davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-02

sentials Of fine choral singing. but also
the knack Of perfect relaxation ana
forgetfulness of self in their attitude
while singing, and their cheerful faces,
rejecting SO completely the message of
their song, evidences that their sing
ing comes from within and Is not just
surface-taught.
The real beauty of death, not its
grimness, is shown In the rejoicing
fashion in which this choir sings
Dvorak's Coin Home" and Frederick
Halls Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" !"
Lorean Hodapp, the soprano with bell
like high tones, excellently covered low
tones and perfect command OF word
drama, sang the solo part in these and
also in the beautiful old Catalonian
Nativity, harmonized by the Rev.
Romeu-"The Three Kings" Eliza
beth Cecil, who has mellow contralto
voice, showed equal skill as singer in
the solo part of the old thirteenth
century Crusaders Hymn" which
followed Dickerson's Noel" in the list
of final encores. Mr.. Evans, baritone
soloist, also showed fine gift, intel
ligently developed.
The audience was so fascinated by
the choir's work that not one rose to
go at the conclusion of the printed
program, which contained such gems
at Pedestrians "Hodie Christus Ma
tus Est" Lotti's 'Crucifixus," Bach's
BE Not Afraid" Especially well sung
by double chorus), Greig's Jesus,
Friend Of Sinners" Brahms "Fifty-
first Psalm, Opus 29," Arnold Men
delssohn's Easter Motet," Burleighs s
Were You There?" Samuel Richards
Gaines THE Lords Prayer" Ia beau
tiful arrangement dedicated to this
organization and sung for the first
time on this tour, Dickinson's List
to the Lark" and Christiansen's
praise to the Lord"
AS final encore, Mr.. Williamson
conducted Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
shat familiar old hymn, and he asked
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Dinner and Bazaar at
st. Margaret's Church.

Dinner and Bazaar at
Ct. Margaret's Church.
Today and tomorrow, from to
10 O'Clock, the Rector's Aid Society
of St. Margaret's Church will con-
duct the annual Christmas bazaar
and turkey dinner of the parish at
the parish house on Connecticut ave-
nue. between Bancroft and Leroy
places.
The dinner will be served at 6. $50
and Z o'clock. In addition to the
dinner there will be many booths and
tables, including fancy work, candy
grab bag, ice cream, cakes, cookies,
doughnutS and so on, and there Will
also be gift tables, fortune. tellers
and other forms of amusement.
Among the ladies conducting the
fair are Mrs. Joseph S. Wall, Miss
Carolene Smith, Mrs. Paris Brengle,
Mrs. r. Winston Holt, Mrs. Charles
X. McDermott, Mrs. Alexander NJ.
Bull, Mrs. James .MaxweF Durrant
and Mrs. Edward McCeney Jones.
Tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock,
the first Of series of musical teas
will be given by the American Asso-
citation of University Women, at its
clubhouse, 1884 I street. The subject
OH lIlS dfteFnoOn Will De dH oIbSI
logue on "Pique Dame" Tschaikow-
skys masterpiece, by Nine. Rimsky
Korsakoff, niece of the composer, and
Mrs. Edouard Albion. This is the
first of series of talks to be given
at Headquarters Club by Mr.. and
Mrs Edouard Albion on each of the
several operas to be given during the
season, making, if possible. fuller
appreciation and understanding.
The bridge party for the benefit Of
Casualty Hospital, which is being
held tomorrow afternoon in" the ball
room of the Willard Hotel. promises
to be one of the smartest charities
Of the season, judging from the de-
mand for tickets.
The party is being given under the
auspices Of the board of lady mana
gers Of the hospital, and sale Of
fancy work, homemade candy, cakes
and aprons will be held in connec.
tion with the bridge. Attractive
prizes have been provided for each
table.
Mrs. Coolidge heads the list Of
patronesses, among whom are Mrs.
Thomas w. Sidwell, Mrs. William l..
Thurber. Mrs. f. l.. Stock, Mrs. Oscar
r. Evans. Mrs. George B. Wagner,
Mrs. Frederick T. Nesbit. Mrs. f. B.
Adams, Mrs. S. B. Milton, Mrs. Ed
gar p. Copeland. Mrs. George D.
Tribble, Mrs. Charles Selectman, Mrs
M. ID. Copeland, Mrs. Frederick r.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
DR.. IOHNP. DEVLIN DIES.
Prominent Dentist of City Sue
cumbs at Age of So.

DR.. John P. Devlin, Sc years old.
for 35 years a prominent dentist here.
died at his Saratoga Springs. N. Y,
home on Tuesday. his relatives here
have been notified. DIR. Devlin's death
followed a nervous breakdown sew
eral months. ago, which forced him to
retire from practice.
Graduated from the Columbia Den
tai School in 1890, DIR. Devlin estab-
lished. an office here. For the past
few years he had offices in the Nc
Lachlen Building. He was member
of st. Patrick's Catholic Church. and
took an active part in church and
dental societies. He has written sew
eral important papers on dental
science.
He is survived by two brothers.
James HI. Devlin, this city. and Rich
ard E. Devlin, Saratoga Springs;
three sisters, Katherine c., Nellie E.
and Mary M. Devlin. Saratoga
Springs. Funeral will be held at Sara.
toga Springs tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock from st. Clements
Church
Evening star., 1926-12-02
6,OOO DINNERS PLANNED.
Salvation Army to Ask Public foI
$4,000 by Christmas.

Within the next % days the Saliva.
ton Army hopes to raise enough
money to provide 5000 needy persons
of this city with Christmas dinners
and to have Christmas tree on
which there will be gifts for 1000
poor children.
The drive was opened today with
$4,000 as the goal and with the de-
termination to expend the entire
amount during the holiday season and
throughout the severe Winter months
in caring for widows, orphans and the
sick
That the Washington public is gen.
erous has been demonstrated through
out the many years that the Salvation
Army has been operating here, Capt.
E. r. Holz, divisional commander. said.
The drive was opened with the mail
ing of circulars to more than 5000
subscribers.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Gillette, Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs.
William ]. Harris. Mrs. Adolphe GUIDE.
Mrs. Frank Hight, Miss Laura Har-
Ian, Mrs. H. M. Lord, Mrs. Frederick
c. Grant, Mrs. w. D. Carmicael, Mrs.
w. L. Pitcher. Mrs. Edwin F. Fuller,
Mrs. E. r. Stitt, Mrs. Harry B. Den
ham, Mrs. FRAME r. Hagner, Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Alexander
Stewart, Mrs. F. e. Martin, Mrs. F.
L. Hall, Mrs. M. I. Weller. Mrs. w.
A. Skinner. Mrs. George Talbot and
others.
Miss Belle Perkins Of Richmond,
Va. is spending few days at the
New Willard.
Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority will give
an informal dance at the Southern
Club, Seventeenth and Massachusetts,
avenue. Saturday, December 4, from 10
to l o'clock.
Mrs T. G. B. Pierce, chairman of
the utility table at the Christmas
hazaar of All Souls Church. Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets,
has d unique collection of articles.
Hand woven rag rugs, old-fashioned
silk hook rugs, silk patchwork quilt
and other useful hOuSehold articles.
The bazaar Is under the auspices OF
the Womer's Alliance Of All Souls
Church and will continue tomorrow.
The Music Club Of the international
Federation of Catholic AIumnae is
giving a musical on Tuesday at the
residence of Mrs. Frederick J. Rice.
1902 Columbia road, at 8:15 o'clock
pm. program has been arranged
under the direction Of DR.. Alexander
Henneman.- Miss Margaret Mc1
Allister is chairman and will be in
charge Of the refreshments. The
members of the board of the fedora
ton will be the guests of honor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

he audiAnce to. Be the "pips.organ'
"r his chorus and hum the accom-
paniment, giving a wonderful effect
for the final memory Of this choir's
second excellent program in the Capt.
tai H F.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Static electricity which can be gen.
Grated in the human body has been
sufficient to start fires in the presence
of alcohol or gasoline vapors.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Nineteen.)

Causey. Mr.. H. G. Chase, Maj George
A. Paddock and Capt. c. A. Rogers.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
WILL VISIT WITH son AND
DAUGHTER HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Gilpin, of
Kansas City, Mo-, father and mother
of DR.. E. C. Gilpin, arrived last
Friday and will visit here for some
time.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
INJURED PEOPLE PASSED
THROUGH HERE MONDAY.

Nine injured men and one in
jured woman passed through Wins
low Monday evening enroute from
the Gallup hospital to Los Angeles
Santa Fe hospital. They were in
jured in the wreck at Thoreau on
August oath. DR.. Oscar S. Brown
was in charge of the injured peo-
pie and assisted by Mrs. J. B. Nc
Hood and Miss Georgia Hunt, at
tended to the transferring of the
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

q 4F4CA4OO, ~ Al4O 44O44iC III l. ali DIOllJ,
West Virginia, where interment
was made.
! NEW HIGH SCHOOL
/ PRINCIPAL ARRIVES.
/ Ben K. Cudd, principal of the
/ Winslow High School for the com
4 ing school term, accompanied by
! his wife and little son, arrived here
last week and are now searching
! for a place Of residence.
TO H0LBR0OK TUESDAY.
Chas. Calm, local merchant, was
a business visitor in Holbrook on
| Tuesday
FLAGSTAFF MAN IN
! WINSLOW ON BUSINESS.
Tom z. Pollock, of Flagstaff, was
! in Winslow Tuesday on business.
/ ATTENDED ROTARY IN FLAG.
DR.. R. G. Bazell and Sam Proc
/ tor were local residents who at
tended Rotary in Flagstaff, Tues
day.
WILL VISIT In OZARKS.
Miss Marion Osburn leaves this
week for her home in the Ozarks.
Miss Osburn expects to visit about
a month in Arkansas before re-
| turning to WinslOw.
TO SANTA FE HOSPITAL
MONDAY.
Alfred Trujillo left Monday for
Los Angeles where he will enter
the Santa F'e hospital for treat
ment
TO UNDERGO GOITRE
OPERATION.
Mrs. M. Berkovitz left for Los
Angeles this week where she will
enter the Santa Fe hospital for a
goitre operation She was accom-
/ panied by Mrs. D. Karay.
RETURNING TO
HOME TODAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scott, who
have been here visiting Mrs. SCOTS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sam Allen,
returned to their home in Santa
Monica this morning, after a ten
day visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are former resi-
dents of Winslow and have many
friends here who were glad to re-
new old friendships.
COUNTY ENGINEER HERE.
G. T. West, county engineer, was
| in Winslow this week to superin-
tend the laying of gravel on the
Mahoney Lane north of Cherry st.
SCHAEFER HERE.
George Schaefer, county treasur-
er, and candidate for supervisor,
was in Winslow this week on bus
mess.
UNLOADING CARS IN
FLAGSTAFF.
| w. w. Franklin, local dealer for
WHY'S Knight and Overland motor
cars. was in Flagstaff Wednesday
to unload a carload of automobiles
for his Flagstaff branch. He ex-
poets to unload carload here to-
day or tomorrow. Included in the
lot will be one of the new WHY'S
Knight Great Skies"
PASTOR IN HOLBROOK.
Rev. Tracy Walsh, pastor of the
Winslow Episcopal church, is in
| Holbronk this week conducting
evangelistic services. following a
week spent in the Indian country
north Of here.
IN WILLIAMS.
Mrs. Margaret Laws, of the local
Santa Fe offices. was in Williams
Monday and Tuesday to fill va
csncy in the offices there.
TO GRAND CANYON.
i Mr.. and Mrs. G. N Laws spent
the weekend at the Grand Canyon
VISIT HERE.
Mr.. an dMrs. A. H. Olds, of Ba-
kersfield, California, are in Wins
low to spend few weeks with
their sons, Walter, James and Will
liam Olds local lumber men.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
CLIFF DWELLINGS.

Miss Mary Brown, Miss Marguer-
XSI Wyrick, Mrs. Joe A. Parr and
M s, M. NJ. Penrod motored to Flag
staff Monday to visit the Cliff
Dwellings
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

from a two months visit in Cana
da, during which time she visited
the larger cities in Western Can
ada.
WITH BODY OF CONDUCTOR.
A. G. Smith, conductor on the Al
buquerque Division, left Winslow
August 28th, accompanying the
body of Conductor J. D. Tucker,
who was killed at Thoreau, New
Mexico, to his home in Fairmont,
West Virginia, where interment
was made.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

The jumper frock of contrasting
color is the new note introduced in
the smartest two-piece froci;s for
summer wear. This one has a blouse
fashioned of pink silk and wool jer-
sey with a pleated skirt of white
Canton crepe. The pockets md tabs
of the scarf are embroidered TO
match thr skirt.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

Mother: did that young man
talk business last night, Ethel?"
Daughter: "Yes, mother, and he
said it was rotten"
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

Tucson - Four-s store building is
being erected on Park avenue will
cost $15,23S.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

Give your printing to The Mail
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
TO MAKE EXTENDED VISIT
ON WESTERN COAST,

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Dunlap left
this week for the Southern Cali
fornia beaches, where following a
two weeks vacation Mr.. Dunlap
will return to his duties as mana
ger of the local Standard Oil Co.
station. Mrs. Dunlap will visit
Oakland, San Francisco and Port
land, Oregon, before returning to
WinslOw
RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Burk and son,
Cecil, and daughters, Thelma and
Pearl, left Wednesday for their
home at Covino, Calf, following a
week spent in Winslow the guests
of Mrs. G. W. Barstow and Mrs. B.
F. Evans, sisters of Mrs. Burk.
NEWS REPRESENTATIVE HERE.
w. G. Naylor, representing the n
E. A. News Service, of which The
Mail is subscriber, spent yester-
day in Winslow enroute to Santa
Fe, N. NJ, having just come from
California
HOLBROOK ATTORNEY.
w. +. Geary, HOlbrOOk attorney,
spen few hours in Winslow We'd
nesday on legal business matters.
JUDGE SAPP HERE.
Judge Sidney Sapp, of Holbrook.
was a visitor in Winslow Wednes-
day on legal matters, visiting the
Rotary Club as guest.
BACK FROM EXTENDED
VISIT TO CANADA.
Mrs. E. Henry returned Saturday
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
DROVE THROUGH FROM
PHOENIX IN NEW CAR.
RETURNED HOME
LAST SATURDAY.

II. B. Matthie, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs Alice Matthie, and
his sister, Miss Charlotte, returned
TO Winslow last Saturday Follow
ing visit here of about two weeks
Mrs. Matthie and daughter will re-
turn to California
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
TO UNDERGO GOITRE
OPERATION.

Mrs. M. Berkovitz left for Los
Angeles this week where she will
enter the Santa Fe hospital for a
goitre operation. She was accom-
panied by Mrs D. Karay.
nH1nTvDNTNG NO
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
NEW BRITAIN GIRLS
 REMEMBERED IN WILL
3ut FNcCutor Of Ella Wheeler Will CoN's CodiCil Ask Court To
 Make Ruling

New Haven, March "A codicil To he will of the late Ella Wheeler Wilcox is so vague that a court rul- ing on certain clauses Of it has been requested by thc Mechanics bank. nNvCutorS and trustees,
 Thr clauses in question involve the payment Of $IL5g5 to Ruth and Elizabeth L,inhard of New Britain.
 The codicil provides for trust Und ot more than &lLU0o to h. urroI over to tle New Britain loung Nom,n when they become O. 1Er and if they do not wed. In the event of tho marriage or death of rithrr or horh Of fns sisters. the fund is to h" turned over to certain broth ITS and sis'rrs.
 Ruth I.euhard reached thN age ot 2l on January @S last. and now de- mands her half of tho trust. The bank as trustee wishes th" court to rule. however. VhDhor, under the terms Of the codtcu. tne payment should bo susp,nJv1 until inc other sister has attained thr age Of Gl. or whether in the event ot the death of either sister. t'at portion Of t1r ostaf" should no paid to the other or 10 brothers and sisters.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
Story Is Denied

Boston, March 2 (P,-A general denial Of statements made in Liver pool by Selina Chlppendale, deport- ed Englishwoman, charging that she was detained under harsh rules and bad conditions in Boston, was issued today by Immigration Commissioner John r. Johnson Mrs. Chippendale Was held here. he said, because the British authorities declined 10 issue her a passport without proof of her British nationality. He declared conditions at the station to be sani- tary and the food good. It is open for inspection, he said, to anyone who desires 10 see it.
 "Sho was q most difficult person to handle" he said. No other per son has kicked at conditiors here. She said her stomach couldn't stand ordinary food so we sent out for special food. We sent out for spe- cial bread for her. various kinds of rye bread, and a special rye bread. We did everything possible to make her comfortable, but she Is a hard person to deal with"
 Mrs. Chippondale was excluded from entry into the United States becaIso of admission she made be- fore q board of special inquiry, in voIving moral turpitlIde.
 she was uGlawfully in the coun- try." Mir Johnson said. "I suppose sho felt badly over her deportation and had to vent her hard feelings on somebody"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
COOLIDGE HOPEFUL OF MEXICAN SETTLEMENT Sees No Reason Two Na- tions Cannot Agree
 Over Laws

Washington, March 2 P-Presi- dent Coolidge sees no reason why the controversy between the United States and Mexico over retroactive and Confiscatory provisions of the anti-aIien land and petroleum laws cannot be satisfactorily adjusted.
 The president was said at tho White House today to hold the be- lief that the differences between the two governments now are not as great as the public has held. Exam nation Of state department records. he understands, will show that the points at issue have been relieved of their original importance by recent developments.
 Much Of the optimistic attitude | taken by the president has been in- dicated in the last two or three Jays by the state department off cials and by Charles B. Warren of Detroit, former ambassador to Mexi- co, who conferred recently with secretary kellogg at the latter's invi- tauon.
 Tho American reply to the most recent Mexican communication re Specting the land and petroleum laws probably will go forward to. morrow 10 Ambassador Sheffield for ! delivery 10 the Mexican foreign ! office.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
 PROPOSITION UP AGAIN
Mercantile DurCau to Consider Merits Of Half Holiday Year
 Round for Clerks

An cftort 10 establish Wednesday afternoon as q year around holi- Jay for store clerks will be made this year and proposal 10 this end will bo submitted to a com mittce of the Chamber of Com merce mercantile bureau soon.
 Appointment Of the committee on store closing hours was voted today at meeting of the bureau. Last year during the review of closing hours. an unsuccessful at tempt was made 10 close stores at 6 o'clock on Saturdays. While it is possible that the same proposition will he broached this year. il is un- derstood sentiment leans toward the Wednesday afternoon change as rrcfcrcntial Co Saturday evening closing.
 The mercantile bureau is con- sidering an innovation in sales days 10 have each store feature two ar ilcles at sale prices. these articles to be sold al sale prices in no other store on the sales day,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
MAN DIES OF PNEUMONIA,
 WIFE SICK AT HOSPITAL
William Charles Ordncr of iii Columbia Street SuCCumbs Near
 ing His 18th Birthday

William Charles Ordner of Ill Columbia street died of pneumonia at his home last night while his wife, Mary Ordncr, is in a critical condition at the New Britain Gen. "ral hospital suffering from an at tack of the same sickness.
 Had Mir. Ordner lived until March 31, he would have reached his 79th birthday He was born on that date in 1S47 in Wurtenburg, Germany.
 He was q cabinet maker by trade being employed during his early years in R. (. Porter Sons. Hn had been in the employ of the Union Mfg. Co. since 1909. He is survived by his wife, three daughters. Mrs. Alexander Ptolomcy of Bristol, Mrs. Oscar A. Thomas of Bristol and Mrs Ernest HerriCk of this city and son Edward Ordner of California, He also leaves three step p-daughtcrs. Mrs. Albert Powell, Mrs Joseph Webber and Mrs. John Reccio and stepson, John Petrick. all of this city.
 Fraternally he was connected with Hermann Sons lodge, Concordia so- ciety and Schuederiu society,
 Funeral services will be at Erwin chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Rev. Dr George w. (. Hill, pastor of South Congregational church officiating. lnterment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
CHILD BRIDE AND HUSBAND ARRESTED
Joseph TerranoVa and Girl Wife
 Taken Into Custody
SHE IS ONLY 15 YEARS OLD
Husband Is Accused Of Seduction and She With Being In Danger of Falling Into Vice - Held to Get License.

The grim shadow of the law has cast pail of gloom over the welded happiness Of Joseph Terranova, Jr., of 70 Clark street, and his 15-year- old bride, Mrs. Carmelina Leone Terranova, Both are being held by the police on warrants issued by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph c. Woods, the husband on charge of seduction and the wife for the Hart ford police who want her on q charge of being in danger of falling into habits of vice. Mir. and Mrs. Terranova were arrested today by Detective Thomas J. Feeney.
 Mr. and Mrs. Terranoya were married on February 2 by Lawyer David L. Nair on a marriage license issued by City Clerk Alfred Thomp- son after Mrs. Terranova, Sr., moth- CT of the groom, had made her mark on the papers posing as the girls mother. Prosecuting Attorney Woods when advised Of the action taken by the principals, took the matter un- der investigation and the result of it is the arrest of the young couple.
 Girl Told Of Abuse.
 Mrs. TarranoVa, Jr., when brought to the police station last Wednesday night, told pitiful tale or unbear- able cruelty and persecution by her father at their home in Hartford. She related how he had beaten her time after time and finally in des- pcration, because she had no place to go, no home where welcome arms would receive her. she sought mar riage, even daring to pretend that Ter molher-ln-laW 10 be was her natural mother, in order to meet the requirements Of the law to secure q marriage license.
 She told how her father, after
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

There's no reason" he said today, "why persons should not live to be my age if they are industrious and charitable and have the contentment Of a good wife"
 "We have lived and loved togcth- er," added the good wife" agree ing with him and nodding when she caught a word here and there Of her husbands discourse.
 Have plenty of work" he re- peated, keep free from worry, eat moderately, get enough sleep and put your trust in God"
 Fair weather finds them at Sun day church services and when con- dilions are bad they sit before their radio and worship with the congre- gations Of New York. Last Novem- Der both went to the polls and voted.
 They had four children, two sons and two daughters. Six grandChil- drcn and seven great grandchildren are living.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
TROOPS ON DUTY AT NEWPORT, ARK.
 ALMOST WIPED OFF MAP BY FLAMES
Husband, 98, His Wife g, Observe Heir Bth Wedding Anniversary
Celebration At Home of Only Surviving Child At Spring Lake N. J.-"Put Your Trust
 in GOd," Old Man Says

Wyckotf, x. J.. March 2 UP.-John c. Demarest, aged 9S, and his wife. Susan Winters. 93, today observed their 18th wedding anniversary at the Spring Lake Farm Home of Mrs. Peter s, Pulls, their only surviving child.
 "Unclo" John. as he is known throughout the Dutch countryside, felt as spry and hearty as ever, but his wife admitted reluctantly that her hearing and eyesight were not what they used 10 be.
 There were oxcarts and slaves in Bergen county in the early days of his life, but he is much more inter- ester in radio and automobiles, and his one great desire Is 10 so up in an airplane.
 He knows nothing about the use of tobacco and strong drink. He be- licves he and his mate have drawn so near 10 the close of their own century, chiefly because they work ed hard and overlooked the faults oG others.