davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-09
FOREIGN.

Novelty cuff gloves of extravagant
design are giving way to those of sim.
pie design and ornament, say French
glove manufacturers.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Ruflor \

Butler Wright, assistant Secretary
OF State, will address the VoteIess u.
=. League of Woman Voters, at it's
forum luncheon tomorrow, at the
clubhouse of the American Associa.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Annual official visitation of grand
council officers to Kismet Council
Hoyal Arcanum, tomorrow, pm,
at its hall, "a Grant place.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

A turkey dinner for the benefit of
the Church of the Holy Name will be
served from 4 to 7 o'clock at the Elks'
Club, 919 II street.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

The Temple Brotherhood will hold
an open meeting in vestry rooms of
the Eighth Street Temple. Speaker,
Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle: soloist. Mrs
Herman Shapiro. Guests especially in
Elted: The Temple Sisterhood, the
Evening star., 1926-02-09

The Burleith Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, in the Sunday
school room of the Mount Tabor
Church
Evening star., 1926-02-09

The Northeast Boundary Citizens
Association will meet, 8 o'clock. al
Burrville School
Evening star., 1926-02-09

The brotherhood Of American Yeo.
men will meet tomorrow night In
Masonic Temple, Eighth and r streets
northeast, when an illustrated lecture
on the City of Childhood will be
given.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

MIND will he the subject under
consideration Of the study class at
United Lodge of Theosophists. 1871
n street, tomorrow. pm. All vel.
come.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

ton of University Women. 1884 I
street. Subject: THE Functions of the
American Foreign Service" p" Luncheon
at / pm. Mr.. Wright will speak ut 2.
Washington Alumnae Chapter, Delta
Zeta, will meet tomorrow evening.
with Mrs. c. I. Kephart, 2131 F
street.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

WEST; Sunday. February z. 1926. HENRY
Funeral from his late home 1916 Long
fellow St NV. on "wednesday. February
TO- at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited TO funeral Intcrmeut private 8.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
The National Fellowship Club will

give an informal dance Thursday eve
ming at Hotel Washington. Visitors
welcome.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

McINROY. Saturday. February G.. 1926. at
Vfp V JAMEs beoned husband Df Of fisSz Elsabeth pn
MelRnro M Ri late aged a.
friendship HEIGHTS. Nd. Wednesday. Feb.
ruary 10, at am. Friends and relatives
and members Of AlmaS Temple St. Johns
Lodge. No. IL. +. A. A. NJ. Kallipolis
Grotto and St Andrews Society are invited
to attend. Interment at Rock Creek Gene
Evening star., 1926-02-09
FOUND.

AIREDALE. male black saddle tan body and
legs. long tail. Apply Washington Animal
Rescue League. 3i9 Maryland ave. s.w.
BULL. brindle. female. light brindle in color
with white markings. short tail. Apply
W Washington Animal Rescue League. $40
Maryland ave. s.w.
COLLIE. female. all tan in color. stockily
built. Andy Washington Animal Rescue
league. 349 Maryland ave. s.w.
POODLE. all white, male. black ears. black
on face: young dog. rather tall. Amply
WASHINGTON Animal Rescue League. $40
Maryland ave. s.w.
POODLE. male. light tan and white. very
curly young dog. Apply Washington Amin al
Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w.
TERRIER. dark brown. female. white feet
white under chin. short tail. Apply Washing
ton Animal Rescue League. $40 Maryland
ave. s,w.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

MeGAsE {, BE, FHs6bg9uuaTy g 1929 at his residence
beloved husband OF Mary. C.. McCabe lnee
TSsyhsd Fuperal from his late Teidence
thence to st. Francis Xavier Church. 9th
ST. and Pa. ave. Sc. where requiem mass
viii be said at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1926-02-09

The Spanish American Atheneum
VIII meet Thursday, $50 pm, at the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
The Ohio Girls Club will give

illIlS dl 1lotCi
welcome.
The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance Friday evening at the Denlee,
1919 r street. Ohioans invited.
The Spanish American Atheneum
will meet Thursday, $50 pm, at the
Washington Hotel.
The Chi Omega Sorority will hold
its annual banquet tomorrow evening
in the Pompeian room of the Con
gressional Country Club. Dancing will
follow.
Esther Chapter, No. ), O. f. s., will
give its annual dance Wednesday at
the New Willard. Dancing, 9 to mid
night. General public will be admit
ted. Dress informal
The luncheon and card party to
have been given Friday at the home
of Past Ms ron Alice Shull of st
Johns Lodge Chapter, No. Is, O. L.
S., for the benefit of hospital fund
for Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
has been Indefinitely postponed.
Bishop Freeman will be the speaker
at the housewarming and dedication
services to be held at All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase Circle, tomor-
row at o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

dance Friday evening at the Denlee,
1919 r street. Ohioans invited.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

MANSFIELD. Monday. February 8. 1895 at
Emergency Hospital. MARGARET MANS
sirv;d: EsiEtD: eeioved be n wi, wife Of Arthur Manseld
NV. THURSDAY. February IL at II o'clock
noon. Relatives and friends invited IN
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1926-02-09

1925. GEORGE E. beloved son of the late
George and Margaret kileen; Body may
he seen at Clements chapel. 12i1 Wlscon-
SIN ave. Funeral Wednesday. February To-
with mass at 9:15 am. at Holy Trinity
Church. 1nterment private
Evening star., 1926-02-09

JACKSON. Departed this life. suddenly,
SATURDAY. February 8. 1926; at 4;15 am,
at emergency Hospital. EDWARD JACK
son. He leaves devoted mother and
wife four sisters, two brothers and host
OF friends and relatives to mourn their
lose Funeral Wednesday,. February 10.
at IL a M. from S26 New Hampshire ave
NV. Interment Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1926-02-09

HINkINS: Suddenly. Tuesday. February o.
church, Va. EMMA EDITH wife 60 OF
David F. Hinkins. mother of Ernest. Flor
ence. Frank. Mary, Emma and Ruth. No.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

SPILMAN. On Tuesday. February o. 1926,
at her residence, the Manor house. 1924
Monroe st. NV. SOPHIE c.. in her 9th
year, widow of the late Alexander Bald
win Spiiman. Funeral services from the
above address Thursday. February IL 1
pm. 1nterment Loudon Park Cemetery
Baltimore, Md. baltimore papers please
Evening star., 1926-02-09
WORMLEY. Departed this life. saturda

FEBRUARY @. 1926. at 5 80 am. at her
residence. 500 Sd st. Sc. after brief
illness, which she bore with Christian
fortitude. MARY E. wife of the late john
Wormley and devoted sister OF William
Payne of Philadelphia. Pa. She leaves to
mourn their loss. ene brother. d host of
relatives and friends. Funeral from the
Enon Baptist Church. C st., between 6th
February 10. at / pm. Rev. Charles p.
Conner pastor. Relatives and friends in
vited. lnterment at Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

SYDNOR. Suddenly, February 9. 1926.
MARY A.. beloved daughter of Allen II.
and Nettie Sydnor fnee Osborn). Funeral
from 2222 shannon place Sc Notice
hereafter
Evening star., 1926-02-09

HEATON. January 10. 1925. at Harrogato.
England, EMILY ANN. aged IS. widow OF
The late Dwight Heaton of Dixon. Ill Mrs
Heaton vas formerly employed in the Pen
SION Agency at Chicago and later in the
PENSION Bureau at Washington. d. c. tChi-
Cago. Ill. papers please copy.l
Evening star., 1926-03-31
SHAD ARE NUMEROUS.
Swarm Up Chesapeake Bay for
Spring Hatching Season.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. March 31.-Thou-
sa ands of shad, called the national
fish" by Conservation Commissioner
Swepson Earle, now are swarming
up the Chesapeake Bay for the hatch
ing season. Their arrival prompted
Mr. Earle to emphasize their aston.
ishing decrease annually and the
mounting cost to the public.
In 1900 1900, 900 pounds were
taken from the bay; in 1921, less than
half that, and the cost to the con
sumner shot up 400 per cent Accord
ing to the commissioner, 10000, 900
pounds were taken from United
States waters last season, as com
pared with 50.0OO,000 in 1920 Twice
as many baby fish will be placed in
Maryland streams this year as in
1925
Evening star., 1926-03-31

in music, such as cosmic harmony,
astral consonance, etc, etc.
Music. is the cause and foundation
of all creation he explains. Music.
as harmonized vibration. rules and
controls the spheres. From the tiny
electron in ,the minutest particle of
matter to the whole solar system and
the myriads of systems beyond
human knowledge, all are unified and
controlled through singing tone
and keynote. without the law of
harmony existence itself would be i'm
possible.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

durable jazz, jazz. jazz" Don Alfonso
exclaimed today, waving his hands
aloft. Everywhere you go, in the
theaters, hotels. concert halls, you
hear 1t. Music is the language of the
spheres. 1t is full of vibrations. Good
music produces spiritual vibrations,
but bad music, like jazz, sets up the
wrong kind"
The artist learned all about these
musical vibrations from the Hindus,
ne says. His studies of the philoso.
phies of the great Hindu teachers
opened his eyes to the deeper things
Evening star., 1926-03-31

Jazz is all savage music or broken
rythym. II Is the negative or destruc-
tive vibrational force, making special
appeal to the physical in the more
degrading sense. Good music Is food
for the higher self. a mental balm. a
solace to the heart and a healing to
the SOUL
The vibrations. good or bad, Mr.
Zelaya emphasized, center on the
brain and the spine. That is why
he shudders to think about an those
spines shimmying to the tune of un.
cOuth music.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

Don Alfonso Zelaya, son of the
former President of Nicaragua, and
well known exponent of the esoteric
in music who will lecture at the
Playhouse tonight on THE Hidden
Meaning in Music" today declared
that unless some steps are taken to
curb the reign of jazz Americas flu,
ture generation will be "a bunch of
jumping jackals."
Don Alfonso has reached this con.
clusion as a result of prolonged study
of musical vibrations and their effect
Evening star., 1926-03-31
MUSICIAN HOLDS AMERICANS
BECOMING "JUMPINC JACKALS'
Don Alfonzo Zeaya Declares Jazz Vibrations Are
Jarring Sense for Finer Things Through Medium
of UncOuth Rhythm.

on human beings, mentally and phys
ically
America is vibrating at such an
alarming rate now. what with the
Charleston. jazz orchestras and so on.
he points out, that the cosmic rhythm
of the finer things in music has beer
iolted from its rightful place.
The pianist is going to illustrate
these and other points during his lee
ture, which is being given, free. under
auspices of the Liberal Catholic
Church. it is announced.
Heavens, it s awful--this unen
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles Graves and Louise Thornton.
Guy J. Coela and Josephine A. Demma.
Pierto Pontorno and Mary Abbate.
Ebert o. Talley of Clarendon. Va. and
Lucille B. Rabbit OF this city.
John McFadden and Emily Williams.
Harry E. THOMAS and Carrie J. Wheeler.
William F. Roeser and Gladys NJ. Hultgren.
Charles T. Isbell and Eliza NJ. Hollins.
Luther Jones and Laura Johnson.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

"That dirt on your hands is danger
ous-to you and to others. 1t came
from all the dirty things you've
touched this afternoon. Much sick
ness is caused by this dangerous dirt
onhandspassing to nose and mouth,
or getting on books, papers, erasers
and other things we all handle"
Evening star., 1926-03-31

No costume is. complete without it's
swagger scarf. Gay colors predominant
and this group are plain color effects or
beautiful printed patterns. Two yards
long, hemmed or fringed ends. Splendid
quality crepe de chine or georgette
Street FloOr-King's Palace
Evening star., 1926-03-31

1t is now our privilege to announce that
we are opening the very first Valeteria shop
in this city-in fact, one of the very first in
the whole United States.
When you send your suits to us they are
pressed-not in the way one ordinarily thinks
of clothes being pressed. Actually, they are
shaped.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

Children's Sport Hose, with
fancy tops and stripes. Also
Richelieu Rib Hose in all shades.
Perfect quality,
Evening star., 1926-03-31

Tots sizes, 2 to years. Flesh, peach, orchid, nile
and mas silk crepe trimmed with lace pcot ruA1es,
ribbons, rosebuds and rosettes.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Children's S Sport Hose
35c
3 Pairs for $1.OO

Onyx and other makes in Derby
rib pattern. All the choicest colors
for boys and girls. Fancy rayon
cuffed tops.
Street Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30

ERE showing great Communist
successfully steering the ship the Soviet Un guided by the
of Leninsm This first published Pravda
the Russian Communist Party copied American
capitalist paper Why at this particular
lean capitalist partially concalng their mortal hatred
workers and nurmounabe obstacle the reestab
hmen of world capitalist basis The mperiaistic
obliged soften this contradiction Capitalism
in most countries ecegnes the Soviet Union Imperialism
suggests that the Soviet Union be invited to join the
onsof for the purpose of tying the hands the Soviet
Union and with the hope Of dcredng in the eyes of the work
ing class Capitalism today obliged for its purposes
poariy psychology of world harmony this
include fictitious toward the Soviet Union
the contradictions cannot be The
Lnnism points the opposite pole from that capitalist
periaism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30

laugh. He is no genius; he n only
king. If it had not been he. it
would have been another, and if the
seed of man is not dead, it will be
another. The pale statue Of Carla is
turned to the last light of the window,
and smiles too.
VII.
Almost all these thunderstruck
marionettes are smiling.
There is one body that won't have
that beatific mask; the old mad wo-
man in the asylum.
1 come out in the twilight to go 10
her. l have that much courage. Be-
sides, what else can i do? / can't
sleep
The garden, the square building,
the corridor. Here, in her place. The
end Of the world overlook her while
she leaned at a window in the corri-
dor, looking out with her bewildered
distress: the railroad below where tho
workmen stood out against the back
ground of the sea.
She was wisel she alone was wise.
when she warned me Of the race with
death and told me that / should be
afraid. "He will stifie us-all, all Hs
must devour men :"
1t took the disembowelling of the
world to teach me-jumping-jack that
| was-what she knew already.
Events are 80 implacable that only
disordered imaginations can fling
themselves so farl
She watches the thin pallisade of
workers, and beyond them the fantas-
tic reality.
The real fools, were, are, the caro-
less. the calm. the optimists.
But above all the poor: those who
come out of the shadows, innumer-
able. with hammers and sickles or
guns and bayonets. They who maks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30

everything: things, bread, victories.
/ see them outlined against the
enormous devastation. dantesque fig
ures-(yet 1 am the only one who is
laInned)
Why do they obey? Why do they
make alliance with their enemies?
Why do they fight against each other,
in work and war, these morsels of the
multitude? Why are they at one and
the same time the victim and the
hangman-when they only have to
rise up together in ranks, to put the
life of the world in order, and drown
their little profiteers between their
hundred thousand hearts.
Fools, fools!
Worse than fools: malefactors. For
humankind is going to its ruin. 1t is
fate, it is written, since the beginning
of the law of wealth and of war be-
tween persons, and between the weary
masses. If there had not been this
tremendous accident, among the ruins
of which creep as an insect, others
would have come; and II must be
automatically, thru the progress OF
chemistry and mechanics, that all
lives will finish by being ground out
or poisoned by space. Oh, it is not
supernatural. this deluge. It is nor
NAL and if others than have escaped
this one. l predict another and
greater!
look at the sombre, mangled, hui
man colonnade. before the ocean. And
then see, between two black forms,
star that wrinkles In the void.
There is nothing but the sea and the
stars, but this star moves. II Is low.
A ship! The cataciysm has not
reached all the world.
Everything is not dead. Everything
win begin again.
(THE END
Evening star., 1926-10-06

handlly annexed the third, o..
der, w. r. L., presiding; Louise Sui
Ivan and Dorothy Greene. vice presi-
dents, w. r. L.; Marjorie Webster.
Sanders, physical director of Central
High School representing N. A. A.
F.: Euphemia Fosdick and Imogene
Stockett, physical electors Of Eastern
High (N. A. A. F); Margaret Kubel.
Anne Fennelly. Margaret Cole, Gladys
Mills. L. Smith. Metropolitan A. c.;
Frances Cooper. Princess A. c.;
Myrtle Black. Stena Hern, Eleanor
Watt and Elizabeth Tew. Washington
A. c.; Mary Casey and H. Casey,
Strayer's: Jack Haas. D. c. Girls
Basket Ball League; Olga Iglehart,
Ruby Neal and Loretta Murphy, Ma,
ness High Night School: Jack Martin.
Jerry Martin and Carmen Pitts.
Metropolitan Athletic Club will
meet tomorrow night at o'clock in
the club rooms at 934 F street. Two
interesting addresses will be made by
basket ball experts. according to
Margaret Cole. president. Members
are urged to be in full attendance as
urgent business will be discussed
There will be a meeting Of the
Baltimore Catholic Basket Ball
League for girls tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at St. Martins Club, North
Capitol and streets northwest.
Mary Murphy, director OF the
league, urges all teams to be present
at this session.
Dopesters Of the local golf world,
viewing the performance Of Dorothy
White yesterday in the qualifying
round Of the women's District anna
teur golf championship. and recalling
her impressive scoring last June
when she won The Evening Star cup,
are pointing her out. not only as the
favorite for the local crown, but as
having more than even chances for
the Middle Atlantic championship to
be played in Baltimore October Is
to 81. inclusive.
Miss White plays consistent game.
exhibiting a level head and cool judg.
nent in critical places. She is a ris-
ing star on the Capital horizon, this
being the first year she has topped
the cards in competition with the
ranking performers.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

turing il after a long battle. /-o. an
Mary Virginia Hardesty succumbed
to the superior stroking Of Kathleen
Johnson in another encounter around
which much interest csrtered by rea-
son of the fact that two Of the
schools best racketers were clashing
in the first round. Miss Johnson won
In straight sets. 6-2, 6-o. Points
were close. despite the one-sided score.
One game was carried to deuce IL
times.
In the other matches reported
Katherine Jones blanked c. Weller,
60, 60; Marion Lloyd scored over
Helen Reichard. IS, 6-3: Mildred
Hanson defeated Virginia Ellsworth.
Ga. 6-2; v. Riefkin defeated Sara
Moore. 6-1, Ga; Frances Brantley
defeated Miss Aal, 81, 6-1; Jose
phine Dunham whitewashed Louise
Falcone, 60, 60. and Edith Mo
Culloch defeated Sue Crump, 60,
g.
Play will continue tomorrow, pro-
vided the courts are in condition. All
matches in the event are being staged
on the. Sixteenth Street Reservoir
courts.
Washington Recreation League rep
resentatives, meeting jointly last
night with leaders Of the senior basket
ball teams OF the District and mem.
bers of the new District Of Columbia
Basket Ball League. discussed plans
for the 1926.27 circuits.
Mrs. II. r. Scudder. president Of the
". r. L., invited the D. c. league
to place junior squads In the w. r. L.
circuit and Jack Haas. representing
tba nau, orco nixat t}or indicated that
he would take the matter up with his
group at it's next meeting. recon-
n,ending favorable consideration.
It was decided that the Washington
Recreation League would continue to
function Just as it had done last year,
with the possible addition OF a senior
circuit, organized among teams Of the
old Women's Council League. which
has dissolved. but will reorsanize
either as an auxiliary or as a separate
league.
Mrs. scudder appointed a committee
of two to communicate with all team
CAPTAINS to obtain reports upon their
intentions OF competing In the league
this year. Margaret Craig was as.
signed to get an expression Of opin.
ion from all senior teams as to their
desire to join forces with the W. r. L..
and Louise Sullivan will report on
the IL junior teams already In the
league.
Members Of the Recreation League
were invited to be present at the meet.
ing Of the District Of Columbia Girls
League, TO be held tomorrow night.
Among the basket ball leaders who
were present last night. representing
both scholastic and independent or
eanizations. were: Mrs. II. r. Scud.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
BUCKNElL WORRYING
OVER G. WIS PASSING

LEwISBCRG. Pa. October g.
When George Washington University
comes to the Bucknell Memorial
Stadium Saturday for the foot ball
game with the Bisons they will bring
with them a star halfback. Milton
Coleman, who with an end. Allshouse.
established a 1925 scoring record by
use of the forward pass.
Coleman, in the Blue Ridge game
last Fall, hurled a 55-yard pass to
Allshouse. who ran 80 yards for a
touchdown, for total gain Of 85
Yards. Records releas sed recently show
that Colen,an's pass was tied only by
Boynton Of Williams College, and eX.
celled only by Hubert. Alabama star.
in the game against Washington at
Pasadena New Year day. In each of
the latter cases there was no run long
enough to equal the total established
by the George Washington pair.
Any team that carries such an aerial
threat will cause trouble and the Buck
nell coaches are working this week
on defense for the pass. An effort
Is also being made to take the rough
points out Of the Bison attack.
The George Washington game pro.
vides students and local fans the first
opportunity to see their team against
real opposition, as the trip to western
PENNSYLVANIA for the w. and j. game
last Saturday was too far for many
to go.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
GOLFERS CONTESTlNG
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP

Sixteen golfers started play today
in the annual renewal of the com
petition for the Presidents Trophy
at the Chevy Chase Club. The event
is a handicap match play affair: with
seven -eighths Of the difference IN the
respective handicaps allowed. the
final round is to be played SATURDAY.
Arrangements are being made TOR
the holding of the annual Fall golf
tourney of the Washington News
paper Golf Club 1t has been sus
gested that the event be played at the
Indian Spring Club.
G.. p. Mallonee Won the monthly
tourney of the Washington Typothetae
yesterday at the Town and Country
Club with a gross score of SO. Sec
ond low gross was won by Q. T;
Wright, with 95, but Wright elected
to take first low net with his net
card of n. Second gross, by that &C
ton, went to Frank T. Howard.