davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

him going. Now I am carrying on
his work, and that means more than
l can tell You i'll filing the dreadful
void caused by his passing.
Il have lived the life OF the typi-
cal home woman and now when my
hair is gray | am having the career
l dreamed about when l was 10.
thine was when such adolescent
dreams OF girls We're futile. They
could dream OF the coming of Prince
Charming and the bungalow AND the
babies with every possibility OF full.
fillment. But TO dream of going to
Congress or building d steam rail-
road was among the impossibilities
The happy day is almost here when
no handicaps viii be put upon women
in carrying out any career they may
choose. In five years l expect to see
q woman in the Senate. And who
knows but that in the not so far
distant future we may have a woman
President in the White House"
One American railway has spent
nearly Sl.950. geo III fighting mos
QuitOeS along its lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
VIVISECTION BAN UP.
Senator Fletcher Introduces Meas
ure Providing Penalty

Experiments and operations on liv-
ing dogs in the District of Columbia
would be made q misdemeanor by the
terms OF a bill introduced in the Sem
ate by Senator Fletcher of Florida.
ana referred to the District commit
tee. The only exception is for opera
lions necessary to cure or heal injury
to canine.
Penalty for violations Of the meas
ure, which is aimed at vivisection,
would be from 500 to $500. or from
three months to one year imprison-
ment, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

j. r. Collision, who was the first To
import rabbits into Australia, died re
Gently.
Miners of Belgium have accepted
a reduction of 3 per cent in wages.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
II a5 8 III
EGG SEEMED TYPICAL
OF RENASCENT LIFE
On That Account Ii Made Ap-
peal to All Faiths.

Because the Puritans adjured this
festival, as they did all rituals of the
older Christian church, Easter did not
become popular season of rejoicing
and ceremony In this country until
after the Civil war. But now our OBJ
seryances begin to approach those of
the Old world in elaborateness and
Easter eggs have been given an al
most official recognition by the traci-
tional egg rolling on the White House
grounds every Easter Monday.
When the curious person desires to-
satisfy his curiosity as to how the egg
became connected with observance Of
Resurrection day and who started col
oring the eggs and why, he soon en-
counters conflicting testimony.
A spring festival was celebrated by
the pagans long before Christianity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

''From this day forth, in memory of
my crucifixion, We shall stain eggs
red and ring streaked, as I myself
have today"
After the Nazarene's resurrection,
Mary, the mother of Jesus, was the
first to prepare the red eggs and
Easter buns, and to every one she
met, she said: HE is risen; joy be
with you; He is risen," and to each
she gave an egg and bun. Since
then those who celebrate Easter have
always done this
How thoroughly peasant is the
legend Only simple people close
to the soil, with whom the necessities
of life press close upon the heels of
death, could have imagined buns and
colored eggs as having part in the
great tragedy. 1t gives the reader a
new sense of values, quite as sane,
perhaps as much stressed conceptions
of darkness and mystery.
Little baskets of woven grasses,
each holding an egg in place, add
much to the charm of the museum ex-
hibit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

The Jews held their feast of the Pass
over at this season. The name Easter
is derived from that of Nordic god
dess. Most of the early converts to
Christianity were Jews and their cele-
brations took on double significance.
Our present customs doubtless pre-
serve elements from all these various
sources.
Because Easter originally celebrated
the rebirth of nature after the cold
sterility Of winter, the egg furnished
a splendid symbol of renascent life.
Scholars have traced the custom of
giving eggs back tosthe times of the
Egyptians, Persians, Gauls, Greeks,
Romans and others. To all Of these
peoples the egg was an obvious SYM
boil of life.
Indications have also been found
that the custom of dyeing and stain
ing eggs at this season is very ancient.
Among the Persians, the egg was the
emblem OF the mundane egg, the
earth, for which Ormudz, the god OF
light, ane Ahriman, the god of dark
ness, wer1 cOntending.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Ceremonies Odd
and Impressive
in Latin Lands
Easter Observances That
Seem Quaint to Us
Pilgrims Gather at
Jerusalem.

Many quaint ceremonies grew up
through the centuries in connection
with Easter. Some of the oldest are
those prevailing in the Latin coun-
tries, Spain, Portugal, Mexico, and In
fact all the Latia-American nations
Among these peoples, Judas the be-
trayer. plays an important part, APP
pealing strongly to their vivid imagin-
atoms, Harry L. Rogers writes, In
Grit. Holy Saturday is especially de-
voted to Judas, and on this occasion
he Is flogged, burned, hanged, and
sometimes even blown up, In efigy.
Booths are erected In many of these
Latin-Amerfcan towns, and figures Of
Judas, distorted and grotesque, are
sold by. the thousands. Ropes are
then strung across the streets, or
from house to house, from which the
efigies are suspended, sometimes
loaded with gunpowder. AT a signal,
the effigies are lighted, and the down
fall of the betrayer is accomplished
with appropriate denuneiations.
Similarly, efigies of the Christ,
Mary Magdalene, and the Virgin Mary
play an important part in the celebra-
lions in these countries, though I'M
like the figures of Judas, they are
treated with profound reverence and
respect, often being paraded through
the streets by priests and lighted by
hundreds of candles.
The ceremonies at Easter time In
Rome, seat of the Holy Catholic
church, are particularly, elaborate and
impressive. But it is In Palestine,
among the holy places, that the most
impressive celebration of Easter oc-
ours. From every part Of the world,
thousands of pilgrims assemble at the
holy sepulchre. On Monday of holy
week, the pilgrimage to the River
Jordan takes place, and some 10000
of the faithful, of every nationality,
and almost every creed, splash in the
consecrated waters at Jordan ford.
dipping themselves thrice in honor of
the Trinity, and filing bottles, pans
and other receptacles with the mi
raculous waters.
Often ragged and footsore, the pill
grims visit the holy places-the
Chapel of the Ascension, where be-
levers may see the rock with the
footprint Of Jesus; the Garden of
Gethsemane the Grotto of Agony
where Judas kissed the Lord. Up the
Via DOlorosa, with Its fourteen sta
lions each commemorative some act
of Christ, the pilgrims crowd to the
Church Of the Holy Sepulcher, where
they jostle each other to kiss the I'M
dulation in the stone wall made by
the shoulder of Jesus as he fell from
the cross. Afterward this vast army
of Armenians, Russians Poles, Turks
Jews, Syrians, Europeans, and Ameri
cans, too, sometimes elbow each other
in their eagerness to purchase the
holy relics vended by fakirs In the
market places. Grit
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Beautiful Lot
SIS Feet Front,
On Bennett Street, Freehold
Near E. Main,
With Large Lot in Rear,
MAXCY APPRECIATE.

- HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a
~ writ of f. ia, 10 me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State OF New
jersey will be exposed 10 sale at public veu-
due,
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF
MARCH, 1876.
between the hours of II O'Clock aud O'Clock at
One o'clock, IN the afternoon of said day, at
the Court House, in the Borough of Freehol /,
County OF Monmouth New Jersey, to satisfy a
mately sI3,Soo.oo.
All that certain farm, tract or parcel of land
aud premises, hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying aud being in the Township of
Freehold, in the County of Monmouth and
State OF New Jersey. Beginning in the SOUTH
asterly corner of the tract hereby conveyed at
a stake in the line of R. M. Haltshornes' land
where a small ditch corners, which stake and
corner are distant three chains and seventy-Iour
links ona course south four degrees west from
a stone planted in the line between said r NJ
Hartshorne's land and the tract hereby con-
veyed and from said beginning running as
sne needle pointed in 1855: thence ID north
tour de grs Is east, three chains and seventy
tour Inks to stone, thence al north ten
degrees and forty minutes west tweuty-six
chains and sixteen links to the middle OF the
pubic road leading from West Freehold to
formerly Blacks Mills: thence G7l south
eighty-hve degrees and twenty-one minutes
west, thirty three chains aud sixty-two links
along the middle of said road part of said
~ ooiACS OidytOu iduQ. thence 4
south eighteen degrees and thiriy-six minutes
east, thiTty-two chains and forty-four links:
thence Isl north eighty-three degrees and
hiteen minutes east along land formerly
Daniel D. Denise's, fifteen chains and ninety
six inks thence l6l north eighty degrees
east still along said Denis-'s land eleven chains
aud ninety four links to the beginning.
Containing nineiy-seven acres and eiehtv
one hundredths of an acre.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
SAID Archibald Reynolds and Myra v Rev
nolds his wife by Mary B, McChesney. widow.
Exesutrix apddevisee of Charles H McChesnty
decd by deed bearing even date herewith and
to be recorded herewith This mortgage is
given as part of the consideration OF said deed
and is to be con sidereda purchase money mort
gage and a FIRST lien upon said premises.
Seized as the property of rchibald Rey-
olus ana Myrs V Reynolds, his wife, et al,
taken In execution at the suit of Mary De
Hart, and to sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER. Sheriff.
ANrREw ]. CoNovER. Solicitor.
Dated March 2. 1926. [sa6.sst
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
g of flowers and dc singing Of

ing of flowers and the singing of
birds?
1t is an inspiring faith, that man
shall live again. 1t is the antidote
for the pessimism- only occasionally
rising as high as stoicism-in the an
cient world. 1t is intimately associ-
ated with all that is best In human
life. Mr.. Raymond Fosdick remarked
the other day that the feet of
those who carried Tut-Ankh-Amen to
the grave are waiting at the door e
carry out our civilization. This
sounds like philosophy, but we sus-
pect it Is not. Our civilization is
permeated with Christian ideals and
ethics, a preservstsve, an antiseptie
unknown to the civilizations that eear
Germ only Ire historian ana tAe agcA-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

GHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a
/, } writ of fl fq.,o me directed issued out Of
The Court of Chancery OF the State of New
Jersey. will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
MONDAY. the FIFTH DAY of APRIL. 1896
between the hours of n O'Clock and O'Clock
lat One o'clock), inthe afternoon of said day
at the Court House, in the Borough of Freenold
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy
decree OF said Court amounting TO approx
mately $4,000.
All the following tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly describe situ-
ate, lying and being in the Township of Mill
stone, IN the County of Monmouth, and s ate
OF New Jersey adjoining to and lying on the
northerly side of tract second end begins
Aliens farm and northeast corner of tract sec
ond and thence running along the same III
North seventy-two degrees and ten minutes
west, fourteen chains and nine links to stone,
thence I7l South forty-seveh degrees West, sew
en- chains aud Ave LINKS to a stone; thence E3l
North sixty-nine degrees and thirty minutes
West, seven chains and thirty seven links to
stone thence [4l North forty seven degrees
and fifteen minutes West, thirty-four chains
and seventy-seven links to stone in line of
Joseph v. Applegates land; thence [sl North
htty-seven minutes West, twenty chains and
eiRhty-eight links to line of land now the
property of Farm late Ezekiel Mounts; thence
lol along the same easterly and at B. Johne's
farm Milestone Brook, aud the several courses
thereof to stone and northwesterly corner of
Thomas M. Perrines farm: thence III South
ten degrees and forty-two minutes west. thir-
ty-six chains and forty-six links aloug
said Perrine's aud Aliens line to the
Beginning Containing one hundred and
seventy seven acres and half
Seized as the property Of David Lerner
CO.. ct ais, taken in execution at the
sun OF Anna r. Vaughn ct al. and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated March 8. 1896.
THEoDoRE BAcKEs. Solicitor.
I4o Lin esl Lao. saI
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

-HE date of Easter Is fixed by
the occurrence of the Passover.
But If there had been no Pass
over what more suitable time
could have been selected for COM
memorating the Resurrection than
the season when nature, apparently
dead, comes to life again? III man
die shall he live again?' has been the
piaintive interrogation Of mankind
from the earliest times. 1t expresses
the universal hope-with the univer-
sal doubt. The doubt Is resolved by
the Resurrection He shall live again.
II the date for the recurrent ceieDra-
ton were to be arbitrarily selected,
what date could have been litter thsn
that of the growing of the grass, the
foliage draping the trees, the bloom
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a
~ writ of Il. ia. to me directed, issued out Of
the Court Of Chancery of the State OF New
Jersey. will be exposed to sale at public vendue
on
MONDAY, THE Ioth DAY OF APRIL. rqae.
between the hours of IA O'Clock and ( o'clock
lat One cclockl. in the afternoon OF said day,
at the Court ouse, in the Borough Of Freehold
County Of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree Ct said Court, amounting to approxi-
rnately sI4,ss6.oo.
All that LOT, tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the City of
Long Branch, In the County OF Mon
mouth, and State Of New Jersey.
BEGINNING at point on the said northeriy
aide of the said street or avenue called "Matil-
da Terrace" distant three hundred feet wester-
~ from the corner formed by the intersection
the said northeriy side of Matilda Terrace aa
laid down on said map: thence along the said
northerly side of Matilda Terrace westerly sew
enty-6ve feet to the easteriy side of lot 30 as
same northerly and parallel OF nearly so with
Ocean Avenue one hundred and Fifty three feet,
tract of Iaud; thence along the SANG
easterly seventy-four iest, seven and
one-qHarter inches to the westerly side Of LOT
same southerly and again parallel or nearly so
with Ocean Avenue one hundred and forty-nine
feet four and cne-eiEhth inches TO the point or
PAACC Oh beginning
Said premises being designated as Lot No ~
on certain map entitled Map OF iands sit
uated at Long Branch New Jersey. commonly
called Matilda Terrace filed in the Office OF
she Clerk OF said county on September IS,
1883.
Seized as the property Of Abraham
Greenhouse. et als.. taken Ia execution at the
suit Of The Brown Investment Company body
Corporate and 70 be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER. sheriH.
Dated March Io. 1896
Quinn. Parsons & DoFemus. Solicitors.
ls1-l, safs4al,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT
To Carlo Favalli. Sometimes called Charles
Favalli:
By virtue of an Order of the G ,urt OF Cham
cely of New Jersey, made on the day of thedue
hereof in certain cause wherein Marcell4 Fa-
Wilt is petitioner and you are defendant you
required to appear ami plead, answer or
demur to the petitioners petition on or
before the TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF
APRIL next, OF sin default thereof such
decree will be taken against you as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The object Of said suit is to obtain decree
of divorce dissolviug the marriage between you
and the said petitioner.
Dated February 27th, 1896
STOKES & McDERMOTT,
Solicitors for Petitioner,
West Main Street,
avail lsIo.o3l Freehold, New Jersey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
S@2A Fag<3
The Joy Of Eoster

In the gray Of the early mornInu
while yet the city slept,
And only the old heIl-ringer his watch
In the church-tower kept,
On sudden the chimes of Easter fan
Hike silver rain,
And the rlHs OF mellow music laved
weary heart and brain.
Awake, for thexLord Is rIsenls they
sang. .fThe night is DER.
From the graves Of ain or sorro,.
arise, rejoice. adorsl"
-Grlk
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

Nc Aaaszzr>e1s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

eologist. 1t contains the vttalizing
element of democracy, which was I'M
known even in the Greek states and
the Roman, republic. And 1T possesses
command of natural forces which
was net dreamed Of 100 years ago.
There is nothing In the pages of his
tory in any way tending to oppose
the belief that our civilization is per-
manent.
eye are the salt Of the EARTH" said
the Founder of Christianity to those
whom he had imbued with His spirit
Salt prevents decay. Other civiliza-
lions have aecayed, but it may be
mat ours will not. And If 1t does not
it win be due torall that is symbolized
and reverently commemorated by
Easter, g
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Opera Company to Present
Samson and Delilah "

Samson and Delilah," the third
opera of the season of five being given
by Washington's own opera company
under the supervision of General Di-
rector Edouard Albion is likely to
haze one Of the most distinguished
audiences so far TO attend opera in
Washington.
The marvellous advance that the
company has made this year in the
production of opera has awakened
among social. official and diplomatic
leaders realization of the possibili-
ties Tor opera in this city. The pro
ductonS have been of high standard
professionally. and Mr.. Albion has
been able To secure outstanding artists
to I'LL the roles
For Samson and Delilah" he has
obtained two singers who stand high
in the affections of music lovers in
this city, Nine. Louise Homer, Amer
ica's most famous contralto, and Paul
AlthouSe. one of the most popular
tenors To bc heard in this city. These
two artists will head an all-AmerIcan
cast.
Nine. Homer takes rank as q
Washingt oman this year, FOR she is
making her home with her husband,
Sidney Homer. the noted composer, 1T
Alexandria, Nine Homer'S son-in-
law is Il student at the Theological
Seminary at Alexandria this year.
The return Of Congress has IN
creased the patronage for the opera.
and many members. catching Mr.. Al
bion's vision of great national
opera in which American singers can
find a welcome and which will aid the
American composer t. put on ms
works, are rallyine t" his support.
The growing list of box holders ana
patrunesses is Indicative ot Washing
tons desire Tor opera. Patriotic rea-
sons alone command support for the
NnnnanN.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Notes of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred karger have
returned to their home in Cincinnati
Ohio. after y visit with the former 4
mother, Mrs. Gus Karger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nathan We're
hosts last night at a dinner at Ward :
man Park Hotel, later taking thelr
guests to the theater.
Harry Hahn. jr., returned TO Exeter
College Tuesday, after spending the
holidays here with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Harry Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs Isadore GoldheiTn
have returned from Il stay in Atlantic
city, where they spent the holidays.
Mr.. Sidney Kaufman. Mr.. Lee
Baumgarten and Mr.. Edgar {. kaut-
man are on a two-week hunting
trip in North Carolina.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Skirball nave
returned to their home in Boston,
after spending the holidays with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Franc.
Miss Beruice kleeblatt is giving
a young folk mah-jong party TINS
afternoon at her home. on Thirteen TN
street.
Miss Esther sherry has returned
10 Goucher College after holiday
visit with her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-.
Harry Sherry.
-
from IL trip to New York City, where
they were guests of relatives.
Miss Felice Elkan, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Elkan of Phiiadel'
phia, has returned to her home after
a ten-day visit in Washington as the
guest OF Miss Aline LansburGh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heidensfeid
spent last week in New York city
visiting relatives.
The Afternoon Club was entertained
at luncheon followed by mah-jonS
Wednesday al Rauschcr's.
Mrs. Edward Deitsch returned q
her home, in New York. Friday after
L Today stay with her parents, Nj
and Mrs Edward kOhner.
The Washington. ID. G., section
National Council Of Jewish Women
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing IN the Vestry rooms OF the Eighth
Street Temple Tuesday afternoon n
. 80 O'Clock. y program of enter
tainment has been arranged as fol-
lows Opening prayer. Mrs. Abran
simon; recital of folk songs by Mrs
Frank I. Howard; a talk. AN Inter
view With Mussolini." by Miss Ner,i
Bloom. daughter Of Representative
Sol bloom Of New York, vocal Sc
Evening star., 1926-01-10

at luncheon, followed by NAH -jonr,
last week at the Arlington Hotel
Mrs. Samuel j Steinberg acting as
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. ISadore Saks of New
York viii spend the coming week
in town with relatives.
Tho Wednesday Card Club was en-
tertained at luncheon, followed by
NAH jong, last week BY Mrs. Walter
Franc at Wardrnan Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eastman Of
New York announce the engagement
of their daughter Goldyne to MIR. Leo
SchlosberG of Washington.
Miss eastman is a student attend
ing the National Academy Of Design
and Art in New York.
Mr.. Schlosberg attended the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and is a grad
uate of the Georgetown Law School.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

lection by Mr. Walter Lambden,
tenor. with Mrs. Samuel Korman
accompanying. A gift case contain
ing dainty articles made by mem
bers of the council will be on sale
the proceeds to ge toward the coun-
cii's triennial fund
a social hour will conclude the
meeting.
Max Weyl and Alan David returned
to the University of Pennsylvania
Sunday, after spending the holidays
here.
Miss Louise Tlertzberg has returned
10 New York after IL visit over the
holidays with her cousin, Miss
Marjorie HertzberG.
DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Leon have
returned from u trip To Atlantic
City.
The Friday Club was entertained
Evening star., 1926-01-10

sentative l.. Carroll fleece and ltepre-
sentative Gordon Browning Of Ten
neSSoe; Representative Tom t"Dna.iN
and Representative Marvin Jones OF
Texas: Representative I4chcrl II.
Brigham and Representative, ERNEST
W. Gibson of Vermont; R"prcsent2-
tive Albert johnson OF Washington:
Representative John g. Schater aud
Representative II. II. Peavey OF
Wisconsin.
Miss Helen 6. O'Neill, former Junior
vice commander of the department
OF the District OF Columbia, American
Legion who is chairman Of the pa
truneSs committee for the hall. an
nounCes as patronesses: Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, Mrs. Charles G. Dawes.
Mrs. Dwight +. Davis, Mrs Harry :.
New. Mrs Curtis II. Wilbur Nrs.
William NJ. Jaruine, Mrs Leland
Harrison. Mrs. J. Butler Wright, Mrs.
Hanford NacNidcr, Mrs. CunU iiu-
dolph Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. Miss Jessie
Dell. Mrs Mark Brooke, Mrs. Wat
7. Cluverius, Mrs. FoN Conner. Mrs.
Hayne Ellis. Mrs. Amos y. Fries.
Mrs. Peter G Harris. Mrs. Frank T.
Hines. Mrs Charles II. 7. L"wndes.
Mrs. Dennis L. Nolan. Mrs. Wlil.am
D. PuleStou, Mrs. Samuel u. kovl5"u-
bach. Mrs. Henry {. Smithcr Mrs.
Harry Taylor. Mrs. Clarence &. VIII
liams, Mrs Byron :. ADAMS, Mrs
T.. !. Andrews. Mrs. Hugh :. tum-
ming. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty.
Mrs Hamilton Fish. jr.: Mrs. Louis
\. rockingham, Mrs Stanley NJ.
Rinehart. Mrs. John Jacob Eoger5.
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, Mrs. Everett