davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-07
MARYLAND W.C.T.U.
ENDS CONVENTION
Mrs. Mary R. HasIup of Bal
timore Again Heads State
Dry Organization.

SPeclat plSnatch 10 Inc star,
81 FREDERICK, Md, October THE
Sfifty-second annual convention OF the
rtNaryhnd w. G.. 7. L. brought its
h1hree.day session TO close here last
! night following the election of officers
ard adoption Of resolutions favoring
s'oontinued support of the prohibition
s1aws, strict law observance, and
.opposing commercialization of the
sabbath. bathing beauty contests, all
fga milling devices and race track
kbetting.
!. Mrs. Mary +. Haslup, Baltimore,
Nwas reelected president. Mrs. +. K.
SNNarner, Pillesville, was elected vice
president to succeed the late Mrs.
Molly Smith of CatOnSville. Other
officers elected We're: Mrs. Annie ID.
Smith. Baltimore. corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Lillian J. Brown, Balti-
more. recording secretary. and Mrs.
katherine a. Lips, Baltimore, treas
, u~r.
Memorial services were held for
=. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Agnes Stewart
OF Baltimore, and Mrs. Martha Eau
uuier of Montgomery County. Greet
ings were sent to Mrs. Margaret
Fromke. this city, who sustained a
fractured leg when struck hv an auto
mobile yesterday in front of the
church where the convention was in
session.
Committees were appointed as
follows:
Resolutions: Mrs. c. s. Roberts,
Catonsville; Mrs. G. w. Ashworth.
Kensington: Mrs. Charles +. Morris
Cumberland: Mrs. Mason Mitchell
Annapolis; Mrs. f.. Lauman Warner
PikesVilie: Mrs. E,lveSta Thomas.
Queen Anne County, and Mrs. A. l..
Culver. Baltimore.
Courtesies: Miss Lille NJ. Keller,
this city, and Mrs. George Mccullough.
Port Deposit.
Membership: Mrs. T. T. Fenbv. Car
roll County; Miss Grace Moore. Royal
Oak, Md. and Mrs. w. E. Taylor,
Baltimore.
Approximations: Mrs. X. 4. Iins.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Washington College. and OF the period
after the War EatWeen the states.
when Robert r.. Lee retired to the VII
ginia foothills to devote bis time to the
(, education of the youth of the South
Several original paintings of Washing
ton and Lafayette and a number OF
Gen. Lee and Gen. StoneWall jackson
are around the walls of the chapel
proper, which is used on special events
during the scholastic year for general
assemblies.
Behind the rostrum on the chapel
stage is Valentines recumbent statue
of Lee, in the uniform of the Con
foderacN, considered among the best
in the Nation. 1t is almost directly
above the crypt where Gen. Lee is
buried In the crypt also lie the
bodies of several members of the Lee
family. Forming an addition to the
rear ground floor of the chapel build
ing is a reproduction of the office in
winch Lee directed the work of the
university. There his desks, library
and pictures are Just as they were
when he last saw them. A visitors
book contains thousands Of names of
persons from all over the world who
have been guided through the Shrine
OF the Confederacy' by a custodian
maintained there
Originals of many Of Gen. Lees adj
dresses to his soldiers, campaign plans
Evening star., 1927-10-07
LEE CHAPEL FEE
BRINGS PROTESTS
U. D. C. of Virginia Oppose
Admission Charge to Shrine
of ConfederaCy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NINCHESTER.N Va. October PRO
toSt against the action Of the board 0t
trustees of Washington and Lee Uni
VcrSity in voting to charge an admis.
sion fee of . cents to Robert T.. Lee
memorial chapel was placed before the
Daughters of the ConfedcraCy yestcr.
day by Mai. Giles Cook If Mathews.
Va, only surviving member of Gen.
Lees staff.
a number Of tho delegates expressed
themselves informally as fayoring
sending a formal protest 10 the board
Of trustees of the University. and it
was indicated that a resolution TO this
effect would he introduced today. The
Washington and Lee trustees are eX-
pcCtcd to meet next week.
The chapel at Washington and Leo
University, Lexington, contains nu-
merous relics of tho days when George
Washington first endowed the eduC2-
tlonal institution, then known as
Evening star., 1927-10-07
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth PaCe)

ianey. pianist; Mr.. Harold Brown.
tenor, accompanied by Miss Myrtle
l. Soidlor: Mrs Charles Haic, ac-
compa nicd by Mrs. w. T. Kirby, and
Nine. 90 Sayn. violiniSt
The musical and lawn fcte is given
FOR the benefit Of st. Johns l.. T..
{ hurrh. Bethesda, by the chapters OF
the church guild.
Many booths will dot the wide lawn
where fancy articles. lemonade and
ice cream and cake may he procured.
Tea will be served in the dining
room.
Mrs. Laura \. Lennon and Miss
Emma f. Hayward returned to
Washington few days ago from
Grand Rapids. Mich, and Fort
Wayne. Ind. Miss Hayward was the
delegate and Mrs. Lennon the alter
nate to the convention of the Ladies'
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
which recently convened in Grand
Rapids.
Mrs Eucenie w. Horton has
leased her home, on Thirteenth street
northwest. and she and her daughter.
Miss Martha Horton, have gone to
Fayetteville, y. c. where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. " Hodges of Den
Yer. who are spending the week at the
Willard. entertained at dinner there
last night.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

and general orders. as well as letters
and plans for the college which he
headed, are in the chapel office. Uni
forms and battle flags, too, are to be
seen.
The chapel Is in the heart of the
campus of the university and the
students of Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute have to cross the campus to
reach the city of Lexington. Tradition
and respect for the leader of Stone
wall Jackson. who directed the V. NJ.
T. cadets at the battle of New Market.
has resulted in the unbroken custom
that when a cadet of the military in
Stitute passes the Lee Chapel he
pauses, turns his eyes toward the
chapel and salutes. Gen Jackson is
buried not far distant in the cemetery
in Lexington.
The pictures in the Lee Chapel re-
Gently were appraised by experts and
Evening star., 1927-10-07

POWER IS FURNISHED by the famous Westinghouse
Bakie & Socket Power-"One Switch Controls ALL" Jus
think how simply works No battery boherno fuss
A flick of the finger and the power is there!
THIS EXQUISITE CABINET is made Of genuine walnu
Spacious compartments supply ample for all equip
ment. This cabinet has bult-in Nluscone speaker.
AND BEAUTIFUL TONE! Just as you must this cabi
appreciate much you hear this play appreciate
the beauty and clarity of its You have dance music
a whisper.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

some were declared almost priceless
There has been agitation on several
occasions to remodel the chapel and
make it fireproof and to enlarge it to
the point where it can he used as an
auditorium or general assembly hall
for student activities. but these move
ments have been defeated. The chapel
was somewhat enlarged and remodeled
several years ago, but only in slight
detail.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Baltimore; Mrs. Alice B. Chapman,
Montgomery County; Mrs. Pauline
IIolme, Baltimore: Mrs Herbert Roby.
Riverdaie: Mrs. Annie Ford, Center
Nille. and Mrs. Nora Mckinley,
Walkersville.
Mistress of ceremonies: Miss
Rebecca Miller. Ashton. Montgomery
County. editor of the White Ribbon
Herald.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Salute for japanese Admiral.

When Rear Admiral 0. Nagano of
the Japanese navy visits the Arling-
ton National Cemetery next Tuesday
morning to lay a wreath on the tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier he will be
given a salute of IS guns and an es-
cort Of a troop of cavalry from Fort
Mvpr Va
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Baggage Master Retires.

CUMBERLAND. Md, October T.
After having been connected with
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for
more than 33 years, John f. Kim
nell, baggage gemaster, this city, has
geen placed on the retired list. He
Evening star., 1927-10-07

ran for more than 80 years as bag.
gagemaster between Cumberland and
Grafton.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Revival Is Planned.
Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LYNCHBtRG. Va. October T.
Rev. Thurston r. Price. an evan
gelist Of Lake Junalaska, y. c.. will
begin a series Of revival services at
Memorial Methodist Church here
next Sunday Mr.. Price has recently
held revivals at Washington and
Durham, n. c.. and Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

To make new statues look like n.
tiques. one dealer gives them bath
in coffee
Evening star., 1927-10-07

A comparative study Of window
ventilation and fan ventilation ant
their effect on the health of schoo
is being made by the New
York commission on ventilation.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
STUDEBAKER DEALERS
 ARE PROSPEROUS

An opportunity offered locally to obtain this vaiu able franchise
 Business conditions indicate that the second half ot l9zt will the prosperous part of this year AutomooHe registrations prove that this is big automobile buying year
 Prospects the manufactures of the town have not been as bright for the last two they are at the present time
 Studebaker dealers are especially favored by having line of cars that has received hearte endorsement the eoun try over The Sudebaker line includes the Erskne Six at S895 S965 The Dictator at Sl165 to Sl295 The Com mander Sl 95 to Sl625; and the President Sl795 to S 250 This complete assortment of enables the Stude baker dealer compete in four highly important price fields.
 With the Studebaker franchise permanently successful business be built up in this community. Automobile experience is necessary. We primarily interested in obtaining of good local standing financially re- sponsibe, and with sound business judgment To such a man attractive proposition to offer Mir J. C. Osterberg Special Representative of the Sude- baker Corporation of America, South Bend, Indiana, Will be at the Putnam Inn between l2 noon and F. M Thurs day September and will be glad to meet interested par ties
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
North Grosvenordale

Miss Diane paradis Is visitor m New York City.
 Miss Beatrice Johnson K enjoying q two weeks vacation in Baltic.
 Mis- Florence Bld of Floral ave Rue spent the weekend ia Providence.
 Wlfred Barrette and GeeFee lsa- chapelle are motoring through New York and Canada.
 Mrs. 4. J. Therrieu and Mrs. X J Dery have returned to their homes af ter spending tive months at Webster Lake.
 Miss Eavina Eachapelle is enjoying a motor trip to Canada. making Che trip with Mir and Mrs. Alvin Lachance of Putnam.
 Mrs. F.. Prince. Miss Martha Me Keown. Blanche Touchette. Mir. and Mrs. Philippe Duhamel and Frank Pelletier attended the American Le- zion convention in Danbury during the past week.
 Miss Mildred Swanson of West Warwick. R l.. has been the guest of Miss Doris Johnson of Floral avenue Miss Johnson returned to Warwick WltA HfN Ah HiftiH a aitNiA NhAAAlNh III West Warrick
 Miss Noella Chaput and Roland Co., dcrro were married at St Joseph's church on Monday morning Rev. J. ( Mathieu ofiiciated at the ceremony The bride was elegantly dressed in peach color 4 short reception follow ed Inc church ceremony at the home ar che bride. a which there was a arae gathering af relatives. After a
 hort honeymoon Epent in Boston they wifi make their home in town.
 Thera was large gathering of members and invited guests at the }Feicom liamc reception rendered to OmUr Laiscil0 Nta had been sent as 2 delegate ta Portland, Oregon, ai the Knight of Columbus convention, which Wa4 held the week of August 18th Mr I0iselie spoke long of his trip and made us go with him in the sights through the different cities in points of interest John Hanlon State Deputy of the of C.. was present and made some very good remarks. There were also remarks made by Rev. J II. Quinn, former curate of St. Joseph's church, Rev. Lavallec and many others \ musical program and dancing followed < buffet lunch was served Mir. Derosiers, the official Grand Knight. acted as master of cere- monies.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

New York City. August g. l927.- New York Is just about ready to call
 t summer. or perhaps. almost a summer for down here In the metrop- offs this particular passing of weeks will long be remembered for it's variety of weather. its cool nights and its general contrast to the usual features of the torrid season. Iu- stead of those hot. gasping nights for which New York is famous in July and August most of the summer nights have been cool At the Sta diam or iu the Park listening 10 the Philharmonic or to GoldmaH's band. coats have been in order and there have been evenings of October crisp ness when one ioneed for the concert han. But for all of that. the wealth or hasn't particularly dampened the eitei= summer sHiEit. OH fhe contrary. those who usually absent themselves for the entire week are Co be found dining and dancing in the cafes and the night clubs The day of the sum mer bachelor has passed No longer will the feminine side of the family remain al the seazhore or in the noun tains when the seashore and the mountains are cold as Greenland and as damp as a swamp Now the family requires two places on the Sunday evening limited CT the Monday morn ing special since both Mr and Mrs spend the middle of the week in town. And with Labor Day ahead and camps and schools about to open the Sept ember activities are in view and New York is all ready for that preparatory period which precedes the real sea- son.
 A The Stadium Concerts
 Every summer We write to our Put nam readers of the Stadium music those really splendid and delight fully picturesque concerts. now an established institution at the Lewisohn Stadium of the College of the City of New York. Here through July and August the Philharmonic Orr chestra in it's full quota of members,
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
HELPS HOSPITAL
Woman's Guild Collects Ss52 and Many Articles In Sue
 cessful Year

All of he towns and villages in this section have contributed goods and money to fHs Women Gu5Jd If the Day kIHbaii Hospital d#=rE the past year. fhat organization an import- ant adjunct .n the support af the ju- sHtgtIaH. has ast close most sue. cassfu. fiscal year with ereat amount of linen and other surrHt. collected and S~lf 12 also contributed for The use=of She t1ufid in tts ta che hospital
 Tho largest coutriba-r botb of
 supplies and money ca fsem Put nam Mrs Walter Rigr chairman of the nrEe committee =rHtE raised S3a9.lf and ackuoWItaa8 lhe gift of i67 articles.
 Ihe other communuHs E inc dis- triea contributed as fe AhiHe= ton SIa2.00: Attawaaean SI4oN. Brooklyn eight artictz pomfcct. eiehty- articles and S1l1n0t Thompson. S7d00; Ea Thompson. sfa DO. Nesi Thompso five articles and S350; Naurcgan eighteen aftlz e.es Woodstock. thirtare articles
 I'd S3n5u. East Wooa #ayk= seven articles and s6.75; Norm Waa1s6scE.
 IS articles and S6.60 sau5H Wood stock two articles and St5.5n. Waoj-
 taeh Na.lex. two articles and fa50
 Among tht very generous ChHtks received Was one from AH= F Morris Murray uf S5O of Abingdon. Mrs. F.. ti. Go5dridEe. S25.00; Mrs. J. C. Hop n.H S25 Edward Bloom to.. S25; Rev George J Donahue Sl5.oo; Nm. Johnson of pomfret. S20 Ladies of the Congregational church at Daniel son. SI0. Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church at Danielsou. Sl0. Charles F. Swain. S10: Mrs. E. N Searles, Sl0f Bradley Company. St0; Miss Rather inc Ryrne. Sl0. East Thompson, Err nest Workers Circle. SI0 Mrs. A. XoHsiatsky. St0: Mrs. J. r. Legg, Sl6 Mrs. F. W. Johnston Sl0 and from each of the following a donation of S5. Lawrence Perkins, Mrs. Marcus NJ Kimball. Mrs. F. H. Congden, Mrs, F.. H. Elliott. Miss Katherine Moves. Miss Rosamond Dauielson, Wheaton Building and Lumber Company, Nm, P. Warren New England Furniture Company. Mr. and Mrs r. A Fuller Mrs <. NikaIofr. Mrs, George .. Brad ley. Mrs ]. R. Gladdine, Mrs. C. H.. Master. Mrs. H. N S. Bradford. Miss Augusta Elliott. Miss Harriet Lewis, Miss Sylvia Holt. Miss Constance Halt. Frank Bowen, Ladies' Aid So- cietV If Che South Woodstock church, Mrs. L. R Sunthwarth. The total amount received from furfy-siX direc- tors being ss56s52 and a36 articles.
 For more than fifteen years Mrs. Helen M Mansfield has been the very efficient secretary of the Guild. Mrs, G L. radeelt is president.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

under the premier leadership of Wl- lem Van Hourstraten gives series Of splendid symphonic concerts at pop ular prices. If anyone doubts that New York is q musie-iovHe com muHitE or belongs to that class Of loud criers that the radio is ruin ing the orchestras. just let him nouns the college hill and both .8ob and list en. Here he will sec one of tha rHea.- est of all the worlds bands 0f music playing beneath a great eauaniea sounding board In the dusk before the orchestra sits a great fan of de- lighted listeners. On the bank of seats that forms thc semi=cirefe of Che Sta dium's mounting seats are more and more thousands II if be an eve ming when tho program js of Naeaer'z music the audience is sure Co b. af capacity dimensions Last week. Whon the Fdklne dancers gave series of programs to the erehestra's accomna- nimeut. thousands were turned away. Perhaps the most memorable feature of She summers Stadium music was the conducting of Pierre Monfeux. the talented musician who first came 10 America some years ago with the Russian ballet Mr Mouteax prov ed the most popular of all the guest conductors this year Those who heard his Wagner program. his read ing of the Frank symphony and the second symphony of Brahms will not soon forget them. Mir Monteux re- turns to America this year to conduct the Philadelphia orchestra during the years vacation of the elegant sto- kowski.
 Other Summer Music
 But while Che Stadium has its faith ful thousands it is not the only sum mer lodestone of the music lover. Down in the Mall in Central Park. thanks to the splendid generosity of the Guggenheim family another long series of concerts given by the Gold man Band bring devotees from the south and from the north and from the west and from Che east sections
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Several weeks ago Mgron T. Her rick. American Ambassndo in Paris, received letter from l4year old Illinois boy, asking for his autograph and those of "any other French oill- eials". The Ambassador sent the boy five autographs, including those of
 och and Poincare Accompanying Che youth's letter of thanks was a dime, SO that you may buy yourself good cigar"
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Longhorn cattle. known to cowboys as dogie, are rapidly nearing extinc- tion. Multiplying rapidly on Texas plains during the Civil war, their movement to northern markets over long and difficult trails forms an im- portaut part of the Southwest's his tory
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Since the state clothing syndicate announced that it would pay fifty cents for every cat skin to be used in making cheap fur coats. war has been waged on the cats in Leningrad, Russia.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

The state Of Ohio possesses in Greene county a natural history pre- serve of five hundred acres from which public worships must forever be barred. Such was the stipulation attached Go the bequest by the donor John Bryan. Otherwise. the preserve is open to all persons regardless of creed. race or color.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

As a means or reducing surplus stock. cooperative stores of Luko- yanovsk. Russia. have introduced a safety pin currency" returning small change in safety pins, one for every kopeck
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Two Denver Pathologists claim to have perfected a method for the use of potatoes instead of guinea pigs az mediums for cultivation of tuberele baeilii tn aid in the diagnosis of tE- bercul0sis.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

The village of Uyeno on the out skirts of Nagoya has the largest i'm age of Buddha in the world. it is six ty feet high. with the face measuring twenty-faar feet from the tip of the chin 10 the top of the head.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

In a museum in Ottawa, Ontario, there is a cake. relic of the Arctic expedition of Sir John Franklin in is45. made of pemmiean. which is a compound of beef. fats and dried fruits; it is still good to eat.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

The deepest hole in the earth is known as the Phiiippine Deep and is located in the Pacific Ocean east of the Philippine Islands. IL is 32,0s9 feet deep. the bottom being more than six miles below the surface of the sea.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Before books became so generally used. persons fortunate enough to possess any guarded them closely. often chaining those containing bgsis ness records to their ledge Thus they came 10 he known as ''iedgers."
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

In Holstein. a state in northern Germany, there is said to be not a bObbed head among the native women. The women are up to the minute m other fashions but are proud of their long hair
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Because of the law forbidding the king from travelling more than fifty miles from London without a minister in attendance. George " had the milestones from London to Brighton give the distance as less than fifty miles.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

The first political speech of Abra- ham Lincoln. made in sangamon conn- ty. Illinois. in 1892 when he was a candidate for the state legislature, contained only seventy-ive words.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

There were more than 5,f50.00 hunting licenses taken ont by sports men throughout the United States and the Territory of Alaska during the season of 192526.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
NEW YORK CALLS IT A SUMMER

And Cool Summer At That-Niehts of Music In the Stadium-Mr Monteux Conducts Brilliantly.-Goldman and His Band On the Mall.-The Summer Theatre-The Plays That Stay and The Foes Good Movies and Bad New York, the Monumental.
 Special Correspondence Q The Putnam. Patriot1
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

An old circuit rider of Michigan tells of receiving as his pay hay oats, socks. mitteus. and cash, Co the amount Of S59.56 for one year.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Certain Eskimo tribes are said to bury a dog with a dead child. that the dog may guide the child in an- other world.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
BUICK for 1928

Was announced on Jul, g and We now have on hand the following brand new 1927 Buick models. which are offering at prices that provide substantial saving. while they last:
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
BOOK REVIEW
Mi.s samp.en Wrlle. Aealn


 Miss Harriet Sampson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Sampson of Woodstock, is becoming a more and more regular contributor of poetry te the various magazines and journals. Miss Sampson. who recently returned from trip abroad is now member Of the literary colony at Peterborough, N. H. She has been a member of the teaching staff of the Spence School, New York City, but resigned in the late spring to devote her time Co lit erafY work. Miss Sampsons latest poem, which we print below appeared last Sunday in Books, the literary supplement of the New York Herald Tribune:
 My Mind Has Sailed the Seven Seas My mind has sailed the seven seas
 And walked the roads to Rome. My mind has crossed the Pyrenees
 While | have stayed at home. But now that | can really see
 The hazy coast of Spain My fickle mind Hhanduns me
 To tlutter home again. She waters fresh rcraniums,
 She sweeps a dustless floor She plueks Che neyef-failing plums
 That iean against the door. She will not eat the mortal food
 1 offer in my hand. She huugers for the plentitude
 Of some remuter land
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

le27-Five-Passenser Sport Touring, SlooooO 1927-Fve-Passenger Brougham, Series 12S Sl.625oO 1927-Fou Country Club Coupe l927-Four-P Sport Roadster Series i2s $l,200o0 ls27-Four Passenger Convertible Coupe Series S17O00o 1927-Five-Passenger Coupe Series 12s Sl,5O0OO
 All Prices r 0 E. FLINT. MICH Government Br
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

These are brand new Buicks and carry the full new ear guarantee and our new car service. They may be purchased upon the c. NJ. A. C. time payment plan.