davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Gin :Memorfanr.

CABELL. In loviue memory If nv dear
grandson so,, NEWELL. ArWOOD CHBEIT,
Caoeli. who departed this life three wears
ago To-Day, February {. 1924
1Three years have passed since that sad day.
Inc one 4 loved was called away
TOO took him home il was His will
Bnt n my heart he lveth still
GRANDMOTHER. A G. CHRISTOpHER
CHAPPELL. In sad but loving repcn,brsro,
~ our oar dar.IIng little boy. CHARLES WI
LIAM CHAPPELL, who left us ten wears
and months 49, - 'N''
len wears have passed since that sad dav
n men tne one We loved was called away:
But in our hearts he iivefb s iii VIII
MS LoF ING MOTHER AND DADDY
fE ,R In sad but loving remembrance OF
FERRY who departed this life nineteen
years ago today. February f. 1908
God keep you. mother mine
Ihough steep and rugged be the way.
AiIl "nen my LIES Journey is over
Leu me meet YOU IN heaven. [ pray
HER DEVOTED SON HARRY
FOkINEY. In loving remembrance OF our
BoNAIdp9 sf FoRT ne ss1e 5o SELMA SELMA NJ
life seven wears apo tod9v, W. -. s1. ms
1920 FATHER. MOTHER BRoTHHIFR :.
FUSE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
FUSE. who departed this life -four wears
ago today February 4. 1928
In our hearts YOUR memory fingers.
Sweetly. foudlv tender and true:
1hEre Is not q day, dear mother.
Ihat we do not think of YOU
THE FAMILY
HACKNEY. In memory of our dear mother
MARY J. HACKNEY who departed this
ME one year ago today, February 4. 1926
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tend&", fond and true
There Is not day. dear mother
That we do not think of you
Thou art gone. but not forgotten
- Fresh our love will always be
FOR as long as there is memory
we VIII always think Of thee,
THE FAMILY
FIELDS. In memory of our dear friend j.
W. FIELDS, who departed this life Ole
year ago today. February 4. 1929.
The, hands that did go much for US.
HOW helpiessly they lay,
God knows they worked continuously
But they are gone today.
He hath gone where the souls have rest
And the cares OF life are done
Where the ones that loved him best
DEvoTED FRIEND.
MUSE sr In memory Of my mother, MARY
ago today. February 4. 1920.
Leaves may wither. flowers may die.
Others may forget you, but never shall
YOUR LOVING SON, ALBERT MUSE.
SISTER AND NIECE
WEBER. In sad but loving remembrance NJ
dear friend. FRED f. WEBER who died
one year ago today, February A. 1926
Some may think l am not lonely.
r,, When n a times le1 they see me smile.
That | suffer all the while
FRIEND.
WILKINS. Sacred to the memory of MIR
devoted with and mother. MARY
WILKINS. who passed from labor 10
Love and remembrance live forever
HUSBAND AND SONS. PETER O. Am
ALPHONS o. WILKINS AND CThp
ENCE c. II. DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Walter f. and Maude White, girl.
Elmer and Julia E. Valley boy.
Simon p. and Lilly Griffith, girl
Theodore f. and Nellie Devers boy.
Palmer r. and Agnes r. Southworth boy
Leonard f. and Ada f. Beane, girl.
girl
Samuel P and Virginia E. HeroId boy
Eran j and md E Maav y Ban a. snnv girl
William f, and Margaret f. McGilI. boy.
William and Ruby Deal, boy.
Richard and Irene Graham, boy.
Richard and Leona Jackson boy
James and Viola Scott, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
London Forsaking Monocle.

AS far as society women of London
are concerned, the monocle has had
it's day 1t might be suitable for
young girls with bobbed hair, but
older leaders of fashion have decided
that the lorgnette is more dignified.
The double glass in gold mounting is
seen frequently at social functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

DIR. Abram Simon will mark the
twenty-third anniversary of his in:
stallation by preaching a. commemora-
tive sermon, 8 o'clock, at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, Eighth
Street Temple. Subject Shall These
Dry Bones Live?" An informal recep-
ton will be rendered DR.. Simon after
the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Deaths.

RYAN Or Wednesday February =. 1927.
MARGARET J.. beloved daughter of the
from the residence Of her sister. Mrs Jo-
seph kennt ally. 1898 Morrison st NV. on
to The Church Of me Blessed 81 s s nse
where mass viii he said at 9 30 a. m. Rela-
o Olive ana friends INVITED. internen' MOUNT
SCOTT On Wednesday February . 1897.
sOHN ~ IA beloved aunt Of ". (. Ryder
is At r. VEN GRah mGgs fan %psTa home
r1s MAR MANN " q a. NV on SATURDAY g. Feb
SMITH. Suddenly. Wednesday. February ..
liz H., a. Waiter Reed General Hospital.
Smith lnec RIDER FaneraI from "
warren Iaitayulls ncraf>home. 14th 81
at 40 am. thence to the shrine Of the
sacred Heart where mass viii he said
a. a.. ~ an. relative and friends invited
terry.
TWy90SMBLY. Suddenly Friday. February Z.
r r"1, ~ t6@nffingto9 Ma, ELIZABETH
IE e,aI Twombly. Notice of funeral
TwOMBLY. Member If For.., c1on conn.
az knights of Columbus ara hereby ad
HIISed n, The death Of Brother PAUL W.
KK SrsinI,L which occurred suddenly At
c,., joH& BRENNAN. c. X
TWONBLY. Members of Court Forest Glen.
Cataoic Daughters OF America. are hereby
aaIy - r, Of the death OF Grand Regent
suddenly, a Keusingtou Nd. February {.
1877. Notice of funeral later.
BESSIE RANE5YY. Fin ; Sec = u s.
TWoMBL4; Members Of Forest Glen Coun.
81, hnEhts Of Columbus. are hereby adj
iINOMBLf. which occurred suddenly at
thehslngton. Md. FEBRUARY 4 1927 No
JOHN BRENNAN G. X
}. h. CULVER. Fin Sec s.
"A 4hnpE bf 9Bae ,his lie suddenly, Feb
5000 T., beloved husband Of the late
FFlsreral services at his late residence. 800
F abpF,sr,. ave, Byertale. Md. Monday.
For, 'fiS T. a. clock Pm. InteTment
ives invited To attend
WILLIAMS. On TUESDAY February 1897
AZ $50 am. ROBERT WILLIAMS be
i tEttdi hVwShand Of the late catherine
James Williams Mrs Mary Jones Mrs
LA Jones and the tate Monic Williams
fr uneFa a. sunday. February o. at / pm
rev. William A. Taylor officiating )
"kENN. On Friday. February {. 1897. at
t'epFee{oWn University Hospital JOHN
beeioyed son of the late Daniel J. and Eliz-
1oeth w rem, FUNERAL from his brothers
feornary 2. at $40 am thence TO
f0r the repose of his soul Relatives and
TRENDS invited Interment Mount Olivet
WTrkDEMAN; Suddenly on. WEDNESDAYS.
VIE OF the late Charles Wurdeman. FIN
ileral from her late residence 1412 9th 81
SdtuFddN. February = at nm
terry. ''1' nun ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Father Lyons of st. PauPs College
will answer inquiries as to the relation
OF religion to modern thought and
science at St Paul's Catholic Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
FOREIGN.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

Evolution and the Bible" win he
the subject of lecture by Rabbi
Louis J. Schwefel, O'Clock, at the
Sixth Street Synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

The American Association of Uni.
versity Women will have a business
meeting and tea, 4:30 o'clock, at the
cIuphouse, 1854 / street. Members
of the board will be hostesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Benjamin Streeks will lecture at the
Knights Of Columbus Evening School
o'clock, on Interior Decoration. .
Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

There will be committee meeting.
SIS o'clock. in the rectory of Sacred
Heart Church, to arrange for smoker
to be held February s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Staunton Park Citizens Association
will meet. s o'clock, for a card party:
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

The Writer'S League will meet. s
o'clock, at the Thomson School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A tea in honor of George Washing
ton University, with DIR. and Mrs
William Mather Lewis as honor
guests, will be given at the American
Association of University Women
Monday. 4:3O pm. DR.. Lewis will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
CARDS of Tbanks.

BALDERSTON. / wish TO thank the many
kind relatives and friends for their SYM
patty and beautiful tributes. sent al the
death of mE beloved husband
VIRGIE f. BALDERSTON.
WILLIAMS. I wish to thank my relatives
and friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy and floral tributes at the death
of my beloved father HOWELL I.
WILLIAMS MRS. JOHN +. Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Cosmos Club: DIR. William Nj. Mann,

The Northwest Suburban Citizens
Association will meet Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Cosmos Club: DIR. William Nj. Mann,
superintendent of the National Zoo
logical Park, will lecture Monday, 8
pm, on THE Smithsonian-Chrysle
Expedition to Tanganyika" at assem-
bly, hall of the club. Illustrated by
moving pictures. Members may invite
other gentlemen as guests.
A dance and bridge party will be
given by the Corinthian Yacht Club
tomorrow at the Roosevelt Hotel
Dancing from 10 pm.
David Allen Robertson will address
the Federal Schoolmen's Club dinner
meeting tomorrow, at the Lee House.
Subject; What's What in Education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

LENNON. On Wednesday February g, 1927
at IL SO pm. at his residence. 1919 Cor
coran st. NV, BERNARD A.. beloved hus-
band of Agnes s. Lennon (nee Robinson(,
father of Marguerite. Aloysius. Paul. An
thony and John Lennon Funeral from
the above address Saturday; thence to st.
Augustine's Church. where high mass will
be sung at 10 O'Clock for the repose of his
GOu1 Interuent Mount 0iiyet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

LENNON. Members of the knights of st.
Augustine Commandery. No. 2, are re-
quested to meet at St Augustines Church
Saturday February 5. 1927. at 10 am.
to attend the funeral of our late brother,
BERNARD A. Lem MON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

FRANK GARNER Secretary.
MATTERN On Friday February 4. 1927
Rainier Md LILLIAN f. MATTERN
wife of Fred c. Mattern. Funeral services
r,riu afa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

HUNTER. On February 4. 1927 at 3 am.
Md. HERBERT c. HUNTER, aged 81, be,
loved husband of Florence NJ Hunter
Funeral from. undertaking establishment
of John r. Wright. 1887 9th st. NV,
Saturday. February 5. at pm. Friends
invited. Interment at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Window Rug-Shaking All Right In France

To shake his dusty carpet out of the window on the heads of all who
 pass is a Fren2hmans inalienable
 right. This may be done until nine
 o'clock in the morning.
 Serious concern, however, has been felt by city officials, otherwise
 unemployed, because there Is no rule governing the shaking of rugs from court windows. This, they say, must be rcmedicd.
 The City Council, therefore, is expected to adopt the rule that in
 side-court dust-shaking shall be permitted an hour later than on streets. As people who have unusual
 hours of work have usually ignored
 the rule, out of necessity, it is pro- posed to give them the hour from two until three o'clock in the after noon to saturate pedestrians with
 their sweepings.
 All this serious discussion and regulation is punctuated with re- grets that such an unhealthful prac- tiCe should be necessary. partiCu- larly as sidewalk displays of stores often suffer- but there is no sugges- | tion of abolishing it.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Trench Deputies Get Free "COffeE"

Free breakfasts enable the French parliament to start work promptly every morning. Enough deputies 10 form a quorum always are at hand at the Chamber bar where every hing is free for the deputies.
 This buffet or canteen is support ed by an assessment paid by all deputies but much of the expense talls on the government. Being free, t is well patronized.
 It Is only this year that the break cast business has been developed. Many bachelors and proyincals who came to Paris alone, started the bar tender making their morning coffee. Most of them, all their lives, have had "cafe au lait" and a roll for breakfast but under the free sys- tenn their appetites have grown enor- mously
 Few deputies enter the chamber before the session Is called 10 order but now the presiding officer sends the sergeant-at-arms out to round up the free breakfast crowd and never fails 10 get enough members 10 organize the session. Once things get started officially the deputies can go back and finish their coffee,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Wilhelm Has Double Even To MOustaChe

Ex-kaiser Wilhelms objection to being impersonated on the stage has resulted in the discovery of his dou- ble.
 When 1t became known recently that Piscators Communist Theater was about to produce Alexei Toi- stoy's "Rasputin," and that William II would go over the boards as one of the characters, the former en- peror publicly protested.
 No sooner had the kaiser's pro test been published" Piscator told the Associated Press, than Albert kriwat, director of an obscure theater in Hamburg, wrote us that all his acquaintlnceS call him kais- CT, because of his likeness to the last Hohcnzolleru. We invited him to come to Berlin, and were struck by the amazing similarity, which has since also been commented upon by the critics and the audience. "kriwat makes a decided hit with his upturned moustache and his mil itary pose.'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
BERLIN
Berlin Boosters Trying to Get Everybody to Make One
 Visit to the City

Berlin. Dec. S1. P,-Berlin be-
 lieves in saying 1t with music.
 Everybody once in Berlin" is
 the slogan with which the Berlin boosters committee is trying 10 get
 Germans and foreigners to visit Berlin.
 To popularize this slogan, Hugo Hirsch, composer of the music in Lola in Love" wrote a marching song. Each verse ends with the re-
 frain, "Once you've been in Berlin, you'll always come again" Some 5000 bands throughout Germany have promised to fiddle,
 blare or drum the tune home, and every German photograph company
 has turned out vocal and instru- mental versions of Everybody once in Berlin"
 The march has also been sent to 10000 music teachers, to all out-of- town owners Of pianos whose names could be ascertained, to every hotel and pension" in the Reich, and to the club and practice rooms of mu- sical organizations.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Doctor or Traffic
 New Berlin Degree

Meet Doctor of Traffic K will soon be heard as q form of intro duction in Berlin academic circles The University of Commerce has recognized traffic and traffic man agement as sciences and has decid- cd to offer lectures and establish three profcssorships in traffic.
 The three professorships will be held respectively by an economist, an expert in traffic management, and an expert on tourist traffic.
 The courses. which will he offer cd for the first time during the summer semester of 1928, will in Clude the business management of traffic organizations, foreign tourist traffic and hotels, legal questions connected with traffic. the technique ! of the worlds commercial ratfic, etc.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

London, Dec. 3l. P-Philosophiz- lng from the bench on the fascina- tions of shopping, Mir. Justice Me Cardie, London's bachelor judge, held that women are often lured, not by bargains, but by high prices.
 Men too, like buying expensive things, the court pointed out during trial in the Kings bench division of I firms suit against a woman who had contracted for q lot Of fashion able clothes for which she had never paid.
 T really believe that if champagne were SIX pence a bottle" remarked the judge, tomorrow far less of it would be drunk
 Justice McCardie discussing the attraction of high prices with plain tiff's counsel fearlessly suggested that women favor fur costs chiefly on account of their costlineSs.
 "Women who can afford it." com mended the judge, usually buy clothing on the first point that it would be expensive. 1t seems to me-
 Justice McCardie went on 10 say that in previous case he had been greatly surprised to hear of the enormous cost of dyeing silver fox skins.
 T suppose" he added. that fl IS the little extra one pays for the tinting and coloring which is sup posed 10 attract the women go much.'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any | question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.-Editor.
 Q. Was Clara Morris the real name of the actress? A. Her original name was Nor rison. She married Fred derick s. Harriott in 1874. He died in 1914.
 Q. Was Hog Island used as a navy yard by the United States be- fore the world waro A. Hog Island shipbuilding plant did not exist before the L. s. en- tered the world war. In 1917 a contract was let by the Emergency Fleet Corp. for the construction of this yard, to build commercial ves- sels for war work: the yard was built during the war and finally turned out about 100 ships. All efforts to sell the property failed for lack of what the government con- sidered adequate offers and the yard inp in, rcal is hy Tho government and is in charge of the L. s. Shipping Board. It was never used as navy yard.
 Q. Will an alien who entered the ordered deported, be allowed 10 stay in this country if he consents to join the United States army?
 A. No. The army does not re- cruit deportable aliens.
 .. Did Colleen Moore have a mers in the picture Naughty But Nicc"?
 A. Colleen Moore plays the part all through the picture.
 e. What is the difference be- tween "prussian Blue and Queen Blue?
 A. Prussian blue is a rich dark blue and Queen blue is a medium light blue.
 c. What is the meaning of the names Myra and Carola?
 A. Myra is an English name and means weeping. Carola is q form of Carol from the Latin Carolus and means "noble spirited" Q. What is the difference be- tween revenue and tariff? X. Revenue is the total current
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
German StOrk Defeats System Of One Child

The German stork won against the one-child system by bringing twins, triplets and even quadruplets to 15,9O4 families, according 10 sta tistics Just published for 1925.
 Of the 15,7Al pairs of twins, mixed twins were most frequent, with boy twins second. But the stork capitalized that by bringing three girls to forty-four families and boy triplets 10 only thirty-one homes. Eighty-siX sets of triplets Were mixed, bringing the total uO to 161.
 Two families received families of an old faShioned size when they were blessed with quadruplets. in one case all girls.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
synthetic Flapprr Is Chemists Patron Saint

The flapper is the patron saint of chemistry says D. F. F, Armstrong. a leading scientist.
 The flappa- has rings on her fin gers and synthetic stones wrought by chemists Dr. Armstrong de- clarcd at I dinner Of the British As sociation Of Chemists.
 She has bells on her toes-tllat IS 10 say, footwcar-made Of arti- ficial skins-also an accomplishment of the chemists"
 Then the doctor spoke in hushcd voice. "She has mysterious 'undicS. too." he went on, "the materials Of hich were one of the greatest achievements of the chemists.
 And 1T we survey the tlapper more in detail, as it is permissible to
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Jobs May Not Match Students Preparing

What snail become of the S5.0Oo students now enrolled in German colleges and universities? This ques- ton is giving grave concern to Ger man faculties.
 Never before has so high per centage Of the population been en- rolled in higher institutions of learn ing, and the fear is expressed that there may not be enough jobs 10 go around in the various professions chosen by young men and women in pursuit of an academic degree.
 In number of learned profes- s!ons, such as the medical and the legal public appeals have been is- sued 10 prospective students not to invade these branches, as the chances for making a rospu'able liv- ing are meager.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
City Items

Elks Frolic Sunday evening. Jan. 1st. 1928 at Elks club. Concert from 9 to 10: dinner and entertainment from 10 to F; dancing from 12 to 5 q. m. For reservations call 4S65 or 234o.--advt.
 Lottie kulas, aged F, 1I IS Gold street, had q needu.> ,nbedded in her left leg yesterday. It was re- moved at New Britain General hospital.
 Martha Chapter. No. 21, O. E. S., will install officers at the meeting to be held Tuesday evening at 7:S0 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
LONDON
British Judge, Bachelor Thinks High Prices Are Lur
 ing Women to Stores

survey flappers. the very sheen of her hair Is perhaps nthetic-and on her face are the lingerings of the products of, perhaps, tho British Dyestuffs Corporation
 Almost everything which the flap per wears today for the admirins view of the public, added the scien- tlst, even to bracelets and bangles. is the work of the chemists shop.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
says "No" Thrice
 To Salary Increase

Pontypool, Wales, - Pontypools s hero. not of tn hour but for q good long time to come, Is Thomas Haden, town clerk, who said h" would not accept q raise in salary and stuck to it. The increase was handed him on . platter, but he re used point blank.
 Mir. Haden, who was $ last birth day. in declining. expressed his aP- precIatlon of the honor done him by the town council in increasing his salary one pound weekly, but said that he would have l. in view of eX- isting conditions .n the South Wales coal fields where there are 5N,onn men out Of work.
 This Is the third time within as many years that MT. Hadan has eald no to salary increase proposals.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
PARIS
Cravats Made Supposedly From Napoeons Old Clothes
 Are Now Quite the Thing

Paris. Dec. 31 tP-Historic wear ing apparel of more or less authen- ticity Is being cut up to make era Nats for sale in an exclusive New York haberdashery. Thus Wall street oil kings may shortly be wearing ex- pensive neckwear made out Of Ma poleon's old brooches or the night shirt of Louis XVI.
 The American woman who is buy Ing fragments of famous folks clothes for cravat conversion has no easy task. Authenticated garments of proper richness and substantial fly are mostly in museums. The few available pieces. sufficiently well preserved to withstand renovation, require seeking after Once found, however, the ancient silks are con- sidered superior in quality and col bring to modern pieces. And their attractive history enhances their re- tail price enormously.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Lady AStor's Uniform
 Wins Praise Of Queen

Lady Astor's simple parliamentary dress was greatly admired by the Queen of Spain at q luncheon for the queen given al Claridge's by Lady Lister Kaye,
 Lady Astor explained 10 the Queen that she had 10 go directly 10 the House of Commons at the luncheon's conclusion, therefore her uniform" and the Queen said she vas very glad indeed 10 have had good look at the black gown. with white collar and the neat, little hat 10 match The Queen herself wore h%, ok velvet.
 Other guests included Princess Arthur of Connaugh', the Spanish Ambassador and Marquesa del Val, the MardHess and Marchioness Of Carisbrook-. the Duchess Of Nor folk. Lord Balfour and Richard To- lin, American minister at The Hague.