davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Charles Holt. United States Navy,
and Lieut.. Col. RaWSon Warren, United
States Army, were mustered In as active
members.
Senior Vice Department Comdr Lorin
G. Nelson, one of the delegates to the
national encampment In Havana Cuba,
In the absence Of a written r5bort by
the delegates, rendered verbal report
IN his capacity as chairman Of the
travel committee.
Junior Vice Comdr. G. p. Galpin an
nounced plans for an intensive drive to
bring In 100 recruits during the present
calendar year.
Past Comdr. Print E. Shomette ex-
pressed the appreciation of himself and
family for the letter of coincidence re-
ceived from the camp on the recent
dea0h of his son-in-law.
The following gave short talks: Lieut..
Col. Rawson Warren, Charles Holt, F.
Lehman and Frank w. Parish Of the
Richard p. Harden Camp, and Charles
r. White Of the LaWton and Egbert
Camp Of Manila, P. I.
Maj. Frederic S. Hodgson. president
Of the 1St District of Columbia Infan-
try Association, Spanish american War,
announced yesterday the council of
administration of the association had
completed plans for the annual BAN
quet to be held Tuesday night at 7:S0
o'clock at the Metropolitan Hotel. The
members of the council In charge Of
arrangements are John Lewis Smith,
John A. Chisholm. George F. Cook,
William o. Ohm and John A. Gala
CHER. All former members OF the Dis
trict regiment who have not already
done so are requested to notify the
secretary. John Lewis Smith. 729 Fiji
teenth street northwest, If they desire
to attend the banquet.
The annual birthday party of the
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary will be
held Thursday evening. Plans have
been completed by the auxiliary for
the annual dinner December 10, from
4:30 to 1880 o'clock pm. Potomac Bank
Building, Wisconsin avenue and M
street The regular business meeting
will follow with the nomination and
election OF officers. At the last meet
ing Irene Arnold was admitted to men,
bership by transfer. A motion was
adopted to hold a joint installation of
officers of the auxiliaries for the in
coming year President Elizabeth Nor
ris of the Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary was visitor.
The Gen Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
gave fancy costume Halloween party
at its last meeting Among the guests
were Comrade Son, department COM
mander of California: James G. Yaden,
department commander of the District.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
DEATH OF SEX PLAYS
DEMANDED BY DEAN
Business Man Could End Stage
immortality, Is Belief
of Educator.

PAWTUCKET, r. I. P-If the
American business man, says Rev. DAN
lei M. Galliher, o. P, dean of Provi-
dence College, will put his trust In
virtue and integrity of character, it will
sound the death knell to the problem
story, the sex play and other manifesta-
tions Of immortality eating like can
cerous ulcer at the heart Of American
life"
Educators, Nationwide, the dean
asserts, "arc alarmed over the ever.ex-
panding afiiiction of the flesh, the So
called social evil that turks and causes
grave danger to the manhood and wom-
anhood Of our country. that threatens
the very integrity of our Nation.
If the public would only realize that
personal and private virtue is the cor
ner stone of the Nation, that marriage is
inviolable virtue is noble, vice Is vile
and carries with it the awful punish
ments of nature, the home is sacred,
bodies are vessels to be llonored and
motherhood should be venerated," he
explained. America would have the
seat of purer race and the promise of
a better generation to come"
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Results of the target practice engag.
ed in by 109 Naval Reserve organiza-
tions during their annual cruises last
Summer aboard destroyers were made
public by the Navy Department last
week, giving the relative standing OF
the various organizations.
The United States Naval Reserve bat
TALON of the District of Columbia ha6
six crews fire on their training ship, the
destroyer Abel P. Upshur, two for each
division. The report shows that the
lst Fleet Division was number 81 In
he list of organizations of the country
With a divisional figure of merit OF
1872. Gun crew No. of this division
,ade a percentage Of 1888 and gun
.ew No. 2, l54.55.
The Sd Fleet Division, which was
ln.bcr 38, scored percentage of 1888,
lich gave gun crew No. percentage
1852 and gun crew No. 2. 98.44.
The I'd Fleet Division made a figure
merit IA 81 per cent, gun crew No.
scoring 4231 and crew No. 2, 106.97
Fleet divisions from Baltimore, Md,
hlch cruised with the Washington
serves on the UpShur, made compar-
lively good scores. Division No. l
God sixth on the list, with percent
.ge of l8473, gun crew No. attain
ng a percentage of 169,75 and gun
rev No. 2, 1870.
The Sd Fleet Division of Baltimore
finished thirty-flrst on the list, with
an average percentage of 9745, the
percentage for gun crew No. / being
l72l0 and for gun crew No. 2, 222.80.
The I'd Fleet Division was forty
second on the list, with a figure of
merit of 8216 per cent. Gun crew No.
of this division attained percentage
of l20.06 and gun crew No. 2, 44.25 per
cent.
The Hartford, Conn, division No. 19
topped the list of all the organizations
having made figure of merit of l99ls
during its firing on the Destroyer ]. K
Paulding, while the second division was
No. OF Oakland, Calf, on the destroy.
er Hazelwood, while third and fourth
places were taken, respectively, by
divisions 3 and l of San Francisco
which also cruised on the destroyer
HazelWood
The commissioning of Harry B. Pol.
lock, 4448 Greenwich place. as an
ensign for communications duty in the
naval reserve, was announced by loca
reserve headquarters.
The commandant has received here
the record of Harry A. Davis, engine
man. first class, from the fifth naval
district, and Orville H. Ridgley, chief
machinist'S mate, also from the fifth
naval district, assigned to the reserve
here after completion of 20 years of
service in the regular establishment.
He has also received the records of
Evening star., 1928-11-18
d. c.. Naval Reserve

, Theodore G. Routon, pharmacists mate,
second class, from the receiving station
in this city, transferred to the reserve
after completion of one enlistment in
the Regular Navy.
Lieut.. Robert w. Wilson, Supply Corps,
paymaster of the local battalion, 1t was
announced by the local battalion head
quarters. has moved to Cleveland. Ohio,
where he will engage in the private
practice of patent law. His records
have been transferred to the ninth
naval district headquarters at Great
Lakes, Ill, and his removal creates a
vacancy In the feet reserve organiza-
ton here.
1t is understood that Lieut.. Comdr
Finney BaScom Smith, commander of
the local battalion, is considering sew
eral candidates for transfer from the
volunteer to the fleet reserve to fill the
vacancy made by the departure of
Lieut.. Wilson, who has been connected
with the local battalion in an active
capacity since he was placed on the
inactive list subsequent to the World
War.
Lieut.. W. c. Lockhart, chief engineer
Of the local battalion, will appear be-
fore an examining board at the Wash
ington Navy Yard tomorrow, it was
announced, to determine his qualifica-
ton for promotion to the rank of
lieutenant commander. At the same
time there also will appear before the
board Ensign J. E. Sullivan, who will
be examined for promotion to lieu
tenant, junior grade. 1t was said at
battalion headquarters that both officers
have taken and passed the requisite
physical examinations.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harry ]. Nichols, ex-
ecutive officer of the battalion, an
nounced the formation of another
basket ball team. He said that Ensign
j. E. Sullivan, athletic officer, who car
ried the team last year through most
successful season, would be unable to
coach this years team, because of the
fact that he Is just recovering from ar
operation. The team will be coached
by Lieut.. junior grade) B. NJ. Cole
man.
Lieut.. Nichols reported that SO of tbs
rs enlisted men recommended for pro.
motion had taken the first stage OF
their examinations, and that Lieut.
Comdr. Smith had publicly commended
the men for the showing they made on
the written examinations, pointing out
that 1T indicated that the schools which
were being conducted were showing
some results. Already Is of the men
have passed through this examination
which is an oral one to determine the
knowledge of the man in this particu-
lar rating in which he is seeking pro-
motion.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Spanish War Veterans

| The following were mustered in as
active members at the last meeting OF
| the Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp: William S. Shelby. assistant su-
| perintendent Of the metropolitan po-
lice department, who served in the
United States Artillery. and M. r. Ja-
cobs United States Navy. Joseph H.
Baer was taken in by transfer from the
Col A. M. Higgins Camp, Department
of Virginia.
The following members were placed
IN nomination for the camp Offices:
Commander, Harry j. Davis; senior
vice commander, Victor L. Woodbridge;
Junior vice commander, George c. Tall
bert; officer of the day, James P. O'Con-
nor; officer of the guard, Harry s.
Bowman; trustee for three years, Harry
A. Nolan. The election will take place
In December.
Junior Vice Comdr Harry j. Davis
reported Peter Brown and N. Nolan i'll
in the Naval Hospital and George c.
Talbert In Walter Reed Hospital.
Past Comdr. Andrew ]. Kimmel, who
was delegate to the national encamp-
ment OF the Spanish War Veterans in
Havana, Cuba, reported the resolution
| sponsored by Dewey Camp pertaining
to the retirement of enlisted men had
was referred to the national legislative
committee for action in the incoming
Congress. He also touched upon all the
important matters in connection with
the encampment.
| Past Department Commander Arthur
H. League informed the members that
| the various eX-Service mems organiZa-
| tions of the District had Incorporated
a permanent organization of the Grand
Army of the Republic Memorial Com
mittee. Others who spoke on the good
of the order were E. Byrd Doran of the
Richard J. Harden Camp, Cleveland
Kennicutt of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp. William S. Shelby, NJ R. Jacobs
and Joseph H. Baer.
Past Department Comdr. Charles W.
McCaffrey, chairman of the Memorial
day committee, at the last meeting of
the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp an
nounced that joint Memorial day
committee has been organized, to con-
sist OF the department commander and
three representatives from each of the
| following veteran organizations: Grand
Army of the Republic, United Spanish
War Veterans. American Legion, Vet
erons of Foreign Wars and the Dis
ab.ed American World War Veterans.
The five veteran organizations will here
after conduct the May 80 memorial
services, and other patriotic orders will
be invited to participate. There will be a
total of 20 members of the new COM
mittee, and Past Department Comdr
Hosea B. Moulton of the Grand Army
of the Republic has been elected the
first president.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
nd Quartermaster Gen. James J. Muir

and Quartermaster Gen. James j. Muir
ply:
The following candidates were mus
tered into active membership: Gertrude
Neubeck, Alice Lanham and Mary Neu-
beck. All members are requested to
attend the get-together meeting Friday
night when plans will be laid for the
activities OF the coming year.
The Lineal Society of the Spanish
War will hold a card party at oysters
Auditorium. Twenty-sixth street and
pennsylvania avenue, the evening of
December II. Mrs. Lucy Goldsborough
Is chairman Of the committee in charge
OF arrangements. A social meeting will
be held at the residence of Mrs. Cath
crime Boss, 800 Tenth street southeast
tomorrow evening.
The meetings of the camps and aux
iliaries for the week are: Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp, tomorrow night,
Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers
Home; Gen. NJ Emmett Urell Camp,
Wednesday night. Pythian Temple;
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, Friday
night, Pythian Temple; Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary, tomorrow night,
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and
F streets northeast; Gen. M. Emmet
Urell Auxiliary, Wednesday night. Pyth-
Ian Temple: Col. James S. Petit Aux
iliary, Thursday night Potomac Bank
Building, Wisconsin avenue and M
street: Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
Friday night. Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Sacred Concert Thursday.

A SACRED concert of liturgical
: n music will be given Thursday.
Feast of st. Cecilia, at 7:45 pm. at ST.
Anthony Church in Brookland, This
concert will be under the direction of
DIR. William ]. Des Longc,amps of the
Catholic University ScholA Cantorun1.
Singers from st. Anthony'.s Church and
st. Vincent's Home will render the vocal
numbers. Conrad Bernier will be at the
organ.
The program will be:
Evening star., 1928-11-18

for its smooth, effortless in every phase of per-
formancc.
Hudson's two great factors of performance SUI
premacy are exclusive inventions and be shared
by no other maker.
The released Super-Six principle to useful
power energy that in other types is lost in vibration.
And Hudson's companion invention to the Super
Six principle, upon which patents have been granted.
adds further step in efficiency by actually convert
ing hitherto wasted heat into useful power
The new Hudson motor gives the snap and per-
formance of the high compression type without
sacrifice of 1exibty and smoothness.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

The outstanding leadership of the Essex Super-Six
is matter of actual and vital fact the outright
issue of what people On that basis it has es
tablished its long time position the worlds largest
selling "Six."
Here, for the first time real car luxury, with
brilliant performance and fine appearance, were
presented at less than $1,000.
Essex alone combines these qualities. They result
from original design, with chassis as remarkably
engineered in every detail as its Super-Six motor.
1t is that characteristic which diHerentates Essex
from any but costly cars 1t 10 that which accounts
Evening star., 1928-11-18
ALUMINIUM CLOTHES
VISIONED BY EXPERT
Already Used to Embellish Shoes
and Vanity Bags, Metal
lurgist Cites.

lurgist Cites.
BERLIN R.-The day is not far
distant when people will wear clothing
made OF aluminium, says DR.. James Ru-
binfeld, metallurgist expert.
He points out that thin aluminium al
ready is used successfully for the in
terror decoration of airplanes. for the
outside covering of shoes and on fancy
pocketbooks and ladies' vanity bags.
From this, DR.. Rubinfeld argues, 1t is
but step toward the use of aluminium
as substitute for cloth.
Already" he says. Germany ex-
ports to Italy aluminium brocades-
that is, brocades for ladies' garments
woven of fine aluminium threads
There is little danger that these mate
rialS will tear or crumple," he says. be
cause the sensitive metal has been neu-
tralized and has been made capable of
stretching through layers of cellulose
superimpresSed upon it,
Evening star., 1928-11-18

The South African Mine Workers
Union is discussing changing its consti-
tuition so that negro workers may be
included in its membership providing
they are earning wages equal to those OF
white members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Three-Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE
rio de Janeiro from the Harbor, a Sight Worthy Of
che Eods

~ 10 DE JANEIRO has right
* fully been called one OF the
~ most beautiful harbors or tho
world. Not only one OF the most
beautiful. but one OF the best: for
II Is not only large. II IL vel pro
tected.
The beauty OF Rios harbor Is due
Ia a great measure TO the way the
mountains rise from the waters
edge until on the western side, at
least. the harbor appears almost q
huge crater
The open hand "A be used to
illustrate the topography or the
country surrounding Rio de Janeiro-
Open your hand and spread your
fingers wide apart The palm OF the
hand may be called the haroor.
Each finger becomes q valley ex-
tending back from the waters edge.
while the spaces between the
fingers are the mountains.
The tops OF many OF these noun
tains are used as picnic grounds and
for outings by the people or Rio.
In many cases a pavilion or res
taurant forms the centre OF attrac'
ton. Nh
Probably the pest known or all
tie mountains around Rio - Cor
covado. or to translate. Tho Hunch-
back. From Its peak n Is able 70
see h entire city stretched along
the waterfront and meandering back
into the valleys between the noun
tains. Rising out OF the bay. far
hollow a. the famous Sugar Loaf,
that peculiar up-jutting rock forma-
ton which can be reached only by
means OF an aerial cable-car which
swings precariously over the waters
OF the bay.
At night the scene Is particularly
beautiful. Peering over the balus-
trade which surrounds the observa-
ton platform atop Corcovado. one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
loves Awakening
Madge Suspects a Catch" in The Receipt Samuel Brixton
Demands Of Lillian for The Returned 100000.
BY Adele Garrison.
LILLIAN did not PUT out her.
hand 20 take the check and

~ LILLIAN did o put out her,
hand 20 take the check and
Ia receipt which Sam Brixton
was holding out to her. But with .
movement anonymously deft and
quick for so large and unw1eldy a
man he laid the papers In her lap,
and then stepped back. looking az
her appealingly. But | was sure |
caught a CLEAN Of alert watchful.
ness back OF the appeal.
For several seconds Lillian let the
Papers rest in her lap while her
ives searched Samuel Brixton's face.
Twenty thousand dollars'" she
repeated al last. That Is a large
from-Tom-that the sum involved
was that large"
As always there was the hesita-
zion before speaking the name OF
the husband Of whom she had moth.
ing but cruel. sordid memories. and
I realized anew how n~erve-racktng
this interview was with this stirring
Of those memories which for years
had been mercitully buried
ct wasn't that large Mr.. Brixton
said promptly. But OF course there
Is interest for all the years since.
You are entitled 20 that. you know.
and Helena will not feel that ! have
atoned fully unless that Is included
In the sum"
81 am entitled to nothing" Lillian
raid with a sudden -fierceness. stress
Ing the pronoun. IF / accept this
proposition OF yours Il will only be
-,th tha understanding that Marion
a 10 receive the money.
THAT. OF course Is UP 10 you"
Mr.. BrIxton said. and ! saw his eyes
watching the papers in her lap. As
" fmpelled by his gaze she lifted
first the check and looked NJ II. and
then, laying IL down. took up the
paper he had designated as a receipt.
and began reading Il.
Something in Samuel Brixton's
ewes, fixed upon Lillian's face,
warned me that in the receipt" she
was reading lay the real reason for
this interview.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

II WONDER how many of US have been Cheat
ing" on our s~hampoos during the past few
years. In the old days when we all had
long hair the business of washing it was a job
a real one, and we sort of put ourselves to i
with a will. Then came the bob and along with
il came careless shampoo habits, I'm afraid. .
It's true that we shampoo our hair more fire.
quently now than we did in the long-hair days,
but are we actually getting our hair clean? I've
been worrying about this recently and for a very
good reason.
Roaming around town into this beauty shop
and that beauty shop, I've been getting sham
poos here and there. Then one day l happened
into a shop that I'd never been in before. And
present-day shanpooing. / never had such
n rornlate ehaunooi Even IN the ionp-haired
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
The Hedrf Story Of q
Sfendfusf Romrn.

There was a light tap upon the
door. and ] crossed the room to open
II. a little premonition told me who
was standing outside. a premonition
which "a fulfilled when ] saw
Charles Owen standing In the door
way.
Il am so sorry II l am interrupt
ing" he said. but the tennis play
ers are involved In a dispute over a
point which they say only you can
settle. l tried TO arbitrate the
matter. but they refused my offices.
IL will take but n minute or two. I
am sure They are all willing TO
abide by your decision"
IL was a plausible errand. for
Marion and Mary Hre e~ternally
squabbline over tennis points, and
when Dicky IS absent I am their
umpire. But with my Imagination
working overtime" as Dicky would
have phrased II, | read into the mes.
sage a cleverly staged Of
Charles Owens 70 get me away from
Lillian so that his half-brother could
have a few minutes alone with her
unhampered by my presence.
| was in no mind TO let Mr.. Owen
NAHHN%A NY 1OION OF MN, however.
and smiled In my very best manner.
oh! those tiresome children I
exclaimed. ii mean ours. OF course.
not your young people" / added with
pertunctory contrition. But Mary
and Marion have more disputes than
could be found at Wimbledon or
Forest Hills. What Is their particu.
lar issue now? l am familiar with
them all and can send back the de.
cision az once"
He had not expected this move. I
QUIZ see that plainly, but his 70.
covery was prompt.
On! never would dare 70 re-.
turn without you" he said with 4
smile Besides. I'm a terrible ann
at tennis. and I'm sure I wouldn't
set the message straight. Won't vnr,
let me escort you over 70 the
courts?'
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 1913. NswsDapsr Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Scalp Massage Essential with Shampoo

'of the hair. The hair feeds on ex-
cess circulation and so. 10 get its full
share or nourishment. excess circu-
lation NUT be brought TO the cells
and ducts that feed the hair.
Then that long rinsing caused my
hair TO be fluffier and glossier than
IL had been for many a day. Then,
too. II was ten days instead OF q
week before I needed a second
shampoo.
II you wash your hair at home
and haven't a shower. that you can
stand under for five minutes 10 thor
oughly rinse your hair. get one or
those rubber tubes with a spray at
tachment. They cos very little and
with them II IL SO easy 10 remove
all trace OF soap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
The Stars Say
For Friday, Dec. IL.
Nv KEMBLE.

/" ODAY'S astral activities assist
to many tortuitous conditions
IN and events which may lead TO
progress. and substantial place In en-
ployment. lator. industry. as well as
trade and commerce. But this sue
cess win be met In the established
lines rather than in new undertake
ings. The outstanding events OF the
day will nee the personal affairs.
which are likely TO assume the I'M
expected IL not sensational. In this
respect beware rash and impulsive
moves
Those whose birthday IL IS may
epa for a year OF generally lively
and satisfactory conditions II they
stick to the established lines and
postpone new understandings. So
cial. romantic OF other personal
relations may develop sensational
angles. BE circumspect in these A
child born on this day may be clever
and versatile. with promise Of sue
cess in many directions. II may
have a spectacular career or may
probably have some marked artistic
skill.
To truths house there IL o single
door. ichich Is crperience.-Bdydrd
Taylor.