davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Army Orders

Col. Walter c. Jones, Guartermaster
Corps, has been detailed tc d1lty on the
Army Board convened here 10 investi-
gate the battlefe~Is OF TIE United
States for commemorative purposes:
Maj. william F. Aver, Infantry, at Fort
Schuyler, N. Y, has been assigned to
general STAFF duty with troops IN the
Philippines; Mai. Archie II. Lewis,
Finance Department, has been trans
ferred from Fort Monroe, Va, to Paris.
for duty with mothers and widows max
ing the pilgrimage to the cemeteries Of
Europe Capt Hugh Whit. Finance De-
partment, from Paris 70 Fort Monroe,
Va, Capt H. W. Beyette. Quarterrnas-
ter Corps. from Paris to Fort Mcclellan.
Ala: Warrant Oficer Stephen B.
Scheduled from headquarters Sd Corps
Area, Baltimore, to his hume for retire
ment.
Col. Herbert Deakyne, Corps Of En-
Eineers, serving on the Engineer Board
on Rivers and Harbors. War Depart
ment has been relieved from additional
duty with the Organized Reserves Of the
Sd Corps Area. Maj. James N, Williams
Medical Corps, at the Army General
Dispensary, this city, has been trans
ferered to the William Beaumont Gen.
eral Hospital at FL Paso, Tex: Capt.
George F. Hobson, cuartermaster Corps,
from Philadelphia TO Brooklyn. N. ";
Lieut.. George T. Price, Veterinary Corps,
from Carlisle Barracks, Pa, TO the Army
Medical Center Walter Reed General
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph r. Crowel. re-
tired. relieved from all active duty; to
home
Lieut.. Harold Rgg. retired, relieved
from all active duty; to home.
Lieut.. Harold G. Fitz. detached ONCE
Judge advocate general, Navy Depart
ment, about September 5: to Harvard
University Law School, Boston, Mass.
Lieut., Hugh II. Goodwin, detached
VT SID. lB CU. s.. S. Saratoga about
August %; to Bureau Of Aercnautics.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Benjamin B.
G. Lovett, detached VO sgd. 2B 60. S.
S. Idaho about September 1 to u. s.
S. Texas for duty with VO Sgd. lB;
orders August revoked.
Lieut.. 1Junior Gradel Ira II. Num-.
detached Office Judge advocate general,
Navy Department. about September 5;
10 Harvard University Law School,
Boston.
Lieut. (Junior Cfrade) Roger E. Perry,
detached office judge advocate general,
Navy Department. to Harvard Univer-
Sity Law School, Boston.
Ensign Otis j. Earle, detached y.
s. S. Cincinnati after September /;
to temporary duty Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla.
u S. S. Cincinnati after September !;
Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Leonard T. More, detached
q S. S. Cincinnati after September /
to temporary duty Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign William c. Kaiser, detached
u. S. S. Concord after September L.
to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Lyle L. Kcepse, detached U.
S. S. Concord after September /; to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Dental Corps.
Lieut. Comdr. Hubert j. Lehman,
detached Naval Air Station, San Diego.
Calf about September 81 to u. S. s.
Argonne.
Lieut.. Comdr Thomas l.. SampselI,
detached 18th Naval District; TO Navy
Yard, Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Herman p.
Riebe. detached u. S. S. Argonne about
September 27: to Naval Air Station, San
Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Good to the last drop

NOTE TO COFFEE PACKERS - Coffee
packers desiring to employ General Foods
Corporation method Of packing MarroeH
House Coffee should communicate tcitt
the American Can Company, 23O Paris
Apenue, NeIU York, N. Y, toIich is er.
cIusipely authorised to grant The right
70 use this method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Try il at our risk

After trying Vita-Fresh Maxwell House
Coffee, if you and your family do not
agree that it is the finest coffee You have
ever tasted - simply return the can with
unused portion to the grocer from whom you
bought it and he will gladly return the full
purchase price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

The new Vita.Fresh Process removes the
air so completely that the most rigid chem
zeal analysis reveals no trace of Oxygen IN
the VitG-Fresh can after packing.
Remember - Oxygen is the destroyer of
coffee freshness and flavor. The Vita.Fresh
Process alone gives full protection to coffee
goodness. Maxwell House and Maxwell
House only gives you this guarantee of full
flavor, full value in every pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
p ROCESS

important 0dC0nce in the history Of coffee
-. MAXWELL House brings yOH the first completely
coffee 0ICHys full fGUOr full UGEEe,
matter UheH rhere you buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
roasting.

Al due 10 the nttdck or OXYGEN!
Think of it! 1876 to $50 of the flavor
gone from 9-day-Old coffee. Even vacuum
packing, definite improvement over old
fashioned methods, removes only part of
the air from the can, leaving sealed in
enough Oxygen to cause flavor loss and
deterioration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Your first sip SUjIE be
On taste thrill

Ask your grocer this very day for pound
treat yourself and your family to the new
delights of the finest coffee precisely rs fresh
as the. moment it left the roasting ovens.
Old friends, and new friends, of this famous
Southern blend proclaim it flavor revela-
ton. You'll drink it with surprise and
delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

Hotel with an attendance of IS mem
bers representing the five chapters in
the District of Columbia. Among those
who were present were Mrs. Robert
Doyle, grand regent; Miss Aubrey Bah
cock, Mrs. Ohio Hammond, Miss Jean
La Rue. Miss Louise Mennefee, Miss
Helen Thomas, Miss Ada Alexander,
Miss Sue Crump, Miss Isobel Alexander.
Miss Gertrude Blakeslee. Miss Harriet
Edelin,, Miss Helen Matthews, Miss
Doris Livingston, Mrs. Robert S. Pill
grim, Mrs. Alice Gray and Mrs. Florence
Miller After the banquet the members
were joined by their escorts and at
tended the supper dance in the gold
room of the hotel.
The patronesses for the Style Show
With a Difference which is to be held
by the Washington League for the Hard
of Hearing on November 81 at the Arts
Club are Mrs. r. S. Woodward, Mrs.
John Blake Kendall Miss Helen Nlco-
lay. Miss Florence P. Spofford and Mrs
J. @. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Watson. with
Mrs Samuel L. Watson and their son,
Mr.. George T. Watson, arrived in town
Yesterday from their home in Falrmont,
w. Va, to make an indefinite stay, ana
they have engaged an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The members of the Junior Group OF
the American Association of University
Womens Clubs. who will entertain
guests at II cir dinner bridge Tuesday,
are Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, Miss Janeiro
Brooks, Miss Marguerite Atchison, Miss
AGREE, Miss Mary Louise Chace, Miss
Dorothy Field Mrs. Howard Q, Men
OILS. Mrs. H. D. Percy, Miss Christine
Fassett, Mrs. H. C.. Hearn and Miss
Pauline Yates Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

guest of honor at the first meeting of
the Kentucky Society which will be
held in the grand ball room of the
willard on Tuesday, November "a. Mrs.
James Horgan is president Of the
society.
Miss Margaret Fitzhugh Browne of
Boston has issued invitations to re-
ception and tea to be given this after
noon from to o'clock in the gall
leries of Gordon Dunthorne at the
Mayflower, when some of her recent
portraits will be on exhibition.
Assisting Miss Browne will be Mrs.
Charles H. Bradley whose daughters
portrait is included in the collection:
Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, jr., and Mrs.
Charles Mason Remey.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Wilson Jarman of
Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary to Lieut..
is a graduate of the United States Mill
tary Academy West Point, and at pres
ent is stationed at Fort NJ ,Kinley.
Manila, Philippine Islands MS Jar
man will sail from San Francs No
vember 90 The wedding will take
place there about December IS. DR..
Jarman is president of Mary Baldwin
College, this city.
Mrs. A. L. Rhinestrom will be hostess
at tea tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in the Kellogg Building of the Garfield
Memorial Hospital to the nursery guild
of the hospital
Mrs. Mayme Quattlebaum has re-
turned to the home of her son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Fitzgerald, in Chevy Chase Gardens.
Md, after seven weeks in the hospital
where she was confined by a serious
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
BRIDGE TOURNEY WON |
BY KNICKERBOCKERS|
Cavendish Team Defeated by 1885
Points in Play-off
of Tie.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November Is. The
Knickerbocker Whist Club team last
night won the contract bridge tourna-
ment for the Vanderbilt Cup, defeating
a Cavend1sh Club team by 1926 points
in play-of of tie resulting from
the regularly scheduled play.
In battle of forcing bids, slams and
Illnesses over 30 boards, the Knicger-
booker team came from behind to win
the famous cup donated by Harold S..
vanderbilt, who lost his chance for the
trophy when his team won only one
match In series of six played Satur-
day afternoon and night.
The Cavendish team led 1885 to
1875, at the end Of the first 16 boards
but could score only 1905 points during
the tlnal l6, when the Knickerbocker
quartet ran up 2450.
oswald Jacoby, a comparative new
conner among contract bridges experts,
was member of the championship
team. known as the Four Horsemen.
JJacooy Is the partner Sidney S. LEM
mas chosen for his 150-rubher match
WIN Ely Culbertson, in which a wager
OF $4,000 to 81 900 has been posted.
JacobyS partners we're p. Hal Sims,
Willard Karn and David Burnstine.
The CavendiSh team included Jean
Mattys, Howard Schenken, Sherman
Stearns and Walter Malowan.
The latter quartet decided only few
days before the competition opened to
try for the cup. They proved the SEN
Sation of the tournament as they de-
feated teams which had been organized
months ago and had played together
frequently.
Culbertson'S team. which won the
cup last year and which included mis-
wife, Baron Waldemar Won zedtWltz
and Theodore A. Lightner, his selec-
tons for partners in the heralded bat
Tie with Lenz, was eliminated along
with the Vanderbilt foursome last night.
II likewise won only one match in six
Inc team of which LEM was a mem
Der failed to reach the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Iowa State Society Ball
At Willard Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow evening at $50 the Iowa
State Society of Washington will enter
tain with dance and cards at the
Willard Hotel. All IoWans in Wash
ington and their friends are invited.
Membership secured at this time will
not only entitle the holder to admis-
SION at the November II meeting, but
throughout the year of 1882 as well.
The next attraction on the seasons
program will be dinner and dance
arranged for December II by Lieut..
Col. Henry Spencer Merrick. president
OF the society, which will be attended
by the Iowa delegation in Congress,
complete plans of which will be an
nounced at the meeting on Tuesday.
The WomanS Auxiliary to the Med
lcal Society of the District of Column
bia gave a tea Friday at the Medical
Society Building, 1718 M street, held
IN the large drawing room, which was
artistically decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and foliage. In the
Arthur G. Christie, Vice Presidents
Mrs. G. A. Simpson Mrs. John Nichols,
Mrs. M. F. Thompson. Mrs. F. O. Roman,
Mrs. r. M. LeComte and Mrs. w. S.
Hardesty. Alternating at the tea table
were Mrs. Joseph Wall. Mrs. Charles
S. White. Mrs Oscar B. Hunter. Mrs.
John Foote, Mrs. A. Barnes Hooe and
Mrs. D. K. Shute.
Constitution Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will have as
its honored guest and speaker for its
November meeting on Tuesday night
at Stoneleigh Court, Mr.. H. Ralph Bur-
ton OF Washington, D. c., who is gen.
eral counsel and vice president of the
National Patriotic League. an officer
of the Order of the Crown of Rumania,
decoration and honor bestowed upon
him for the part he PLAYED in the
postwar adjustments affecting that
country. He was also adviser of the
Russian National Council of Carpatho-
Russia. He is author of an historical
treatise on Rumania and foreign rela-
tions and has delivered a number of
addresses personally and over the radio
upon these subjects. Memorial services
will be conducted during the meeting
for Mrs. Dunkin D. Ransdell, who died
several weeks ago. Mrs. Daniel C.
Roper, the chapter chaplain, presiding.
Vocal solos will be given by Miss Pierce
Perkins, a soloist at Gunston Temple,
and will be accompanied on piano by
Mrs John Klien. Mrs. E. Richard
Gasch, the chapter regent, will preside
at the meeting, which will begin
promptly at pm.
The twenty-second annual banquet
of Theta Alpha Chi Sorority was given
in the east ball room of Wardnnan Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
FINNISH DIET SEEKS
PUBLIC DRY FEELING
Cabinet to Decide on Submitting
Question for Vote
Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland. November
16 (Pl.-The Legislative Committee of
the Finnish Diet yesterday handed to
the government a proposal that the
nations opinion on prohibition be as
certained and the cabinet will decide
Thursday whether the issue will be
submitted to a general referendum.
The peoples ideas will be sought on
the three following points:
l. Shall the present status of prohi-
bition be upheld or extended?
2. Shall prohibition be repealed and
law passed allowing wines of less
than IL per cent alcohol by weight or
maximum of 80 per cent by volume,
and malt manufactured, imported. sold
and stored according to legal stipula-
tons?
g. Shall prohibition be repealed and
law adopted permitting the manu-
facture, import, sale and storage Of
both mild and stronger drinks?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
FLYER KILLED IN CRASH
Dakota Altman Dies in Plane Re
Gently Forced Down.

DEVILS LAKE. N. Oak, November
is (P).-Henry Lowan. "a, attendant
at filling station. was killed yester
day when plane he was plotting
crashed from an altitude of about $50
feet.
The ship had been forced down here
last week for repairs, and Lowan was
starting to fly it back to its owner at
Grafton when the accident occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Two Die in Rented Plane.

CHICAGO November Is LP.-The
pilot and passenger were killed late
yesterday when their rented airplane
went into a tailspin at an altitude of
900 feet and crashed in a pasture near
Chicago.
The victims were identified as Robert
G. Lewis and Theodore Mason, amateur
flyers of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

Denmark's agricultural exports are
greater than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

Miss Edith Luke of Detroit, Mich,
is passing several days at the Dodge
Hotel. Hiss Luke is connected with the
Merrill-Palmer School in Detroit and is
en- route home from Philadelphia, where
she attended the conference of the Ma
tional Association fer Nursery Educa-
ton.
Mr.. James Tandy Ellis, Kentucky's
poet. l1umorist and story~teller, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

The Dietetic Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia will entertain at its
annual benefit card party tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Dodge Hotel
Miss Elsie Fitzgerald is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements for the
party. There will be 20 tables of players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Continued From 7a0enty-First Page

fessor of philosophy at Howard University. It
was through DIR. Locke that collection Of
African sculpture in wood was purchased from
a Belgian collector some years ago and brought
to this country. The exhibition of this coIlec-
ton has not only attracted wide attention but
has undoubtedly had Influence on con-
temporary art.
THE United State National Museum section
of photography, is showing during the month
of January collection of 60 pictorial photo
graphs by Ansel Easton Adams Of San Fran
cisco, Calf. Mr.. Adams is member of the
Sierra Club, and his collection of photographs
made while on the climbing expeditions of the
club is Of unusual interest and note He has
also made speciality Of photographs of skiing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Notes Of Art and Artists

Greeks, goes straight to nature. To this he
owes his originality both Of conception and of
treatment"
In producing this work Mr.. Elliott was con-
stantly in touch with the secretary of the
Smithsonian-first Mr.. Langley and then DIR.
WaIcott. Jack formed the happiest relations"
says Mrs. Elliott, with all the Smithsonian
men with whom he was brought in contact
dearest of all, William Henry Holmes, the artist"
The painting was several years in process of
execution It was exhibited in Mr.. Eliiotts
studio in Rome for over two weeks when COM
pleted. Among the visitors were Queen Mar
gherita and King Victor Emanuele. Reproduc-
lions Of the Diana appeared in the art journals
Osthe time in Italy, France England and Spain.
Few works, it would SEEM have attracted more
widespread attention. It was installed in the
National Museum in the Winter of 1910, being
formally unveiled the 18th of March, nine
years after the completion of Mr.. Elliott's
Triumph Of Time" for the Boston Public
Library.
Mention is also made of a series of drawings
IN pastel by Mr.. Elliott to illustrate Mrs. Larz
Andersons book of fairy tales 1.-THE Great Sea
Horse" and of a series of portrait drawings of
great aviators, members Of the Lafayette Esca-
drille, which are also now in the possession of
the National Gallery.
THE portrait of Baron Beatty was painted in
studio in London. rented for the purpose
no. ga, Claireville Grove, reached by shady
side lane opening from Kensington road. AS
there is none too much sunlight in London in
Winter it mattered little whether the windows
faced north or south. The light here was per-
fectly satisfactory. Lord Beatty was prompt
In keeping his appointments. After once seeing
ktSa, she says. she had no doubt as to the type
Of painting that, If successful, would best pre-
sent him. Il saw room for synthesis or
1dealism in treatment. This was no time for
eccentricity. Tradition being the handspring
Of his life, it must be the starting point of his
portrait; but this once accepted, the treatment
might be free as thought It must be some
thing seized, not thoughtfully accumulated and
built up OF course there was to be no
action, SO called the only movement being in
the permeating vitality of the whole, stream,
unity Of expression never crossed or contra
dicted by any accident, or displacement OF
Qetai conception not likely to be realized, given
the minimum of opportunity"
little Cockney actor was hired to wear the
cloak and hold the sword, posing in Lord
Beatty's place to save time and strain on the
part of the artist. Two months of uninter-
cupted work told the story. The original draw
ing In this instance was carried of by the
1xbject. When told that in ali propriety 1t
should belong to the chairman Of the commit
tee which had given the c0fuItssi0h, The admiral
turned quickly and said ike a. 6de Brit0n '~fell
him TO come over and tight me Tor it"iD9 2
2NTT A~E sd i'l 't41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Danger Of Gas Poisoning.

HE Bureau Of Mines, profting from the ex-
perience Of educational leaders who have
accomplished much through the use of visual
education, has turned to a movie Aim to en-
phasize the dangers of carbon monoxide poison
ing in the everyday activities of Winter life
In spite of the constant warnings year after
year, hundreds of people die in their own
homes every year from the gas, in accidents
which could have been prevented with little
care
The first scene, and the one which is a true
representation of many such cases, pictures q
man warming up his car in the garage after
failing to fasten the doors open. gust OF
wind closes the door. and in few moments.
with the air rapidly and unwarningly becoming
highly poisonous, the autoist collapSeS. His
family, waiting outside, becomes worried at his
failure to appear and investigates in time to
save him.
Unfortunately the families are not always
waiting, and when the victim is found 1t Is
too late
Leaking gas lines, improper combustion of
a constant menace In the home. The gas,
being both colorless and odorless, creeps into
the air until it has reached deadly percentages
without its presence being realized.
Fortunately symptoms of the presence of the
gas are given, and, properly introduced the
housewife can eliminate the danger before it is
too late. srssl
Sudden headache and nausea, accompanied
by drowsineSs and q general feeling of being
upset, are indications that the gas Is present.
If there are no other known causes for the sick
ness If more than one member Of the family
feels the same symptoms the indication Of the
gas Is even more certain. 80 ~ $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

A T the Arts Club, opening today and contin-
uing for two weeks, will be exhibitions of
paintings by w. Lester Stevens of Princeton,
N. j.. and Miss Love Porter of New York.
Mr.. Stevens is instructor at Princeton
during the Winter, but in the Summer has q
studio at Rockport Mass. He is a pupil of
Parker S. Perkins of the Boston Museum School,
member of the New York Water Color Club,
the North Shore Arts Association and other
professional organizations In 1921 he received
the fourth Clark prize at the Corcoran GalleryS
biennial exhibition. He has since received the
Gedney Bunce prize at the Connecticut Acade-
my of Fine Arts; the landscape prize, Spring
field, Mass; the second Altman prize, National
Academy Of Design; the William A. Delano
purchase prize, American Water Color Society,
and the Mansfield prize, New Haven Paint and
Clay Club. His work is chiefly in the field Of
landscape, though he has done many interest
ing and very worthwhile Rockport and Glouces-
ter themes-boats, wharves and the like. His
works show extremely fine relation of values.
He Is strong painter. When an exceedingly
young man without special recognition the late
Frank Duveneck saw in his work exceptional
promise, and though at that time elderly and
Of great distinction himself, spared no pains in
bringing Mr.. Stevens work to the attention of
those who he felt might be interested and help
full.
Miss Love Porter has studied under Mr. Stew
ems and also Henry B. Smell. She Is a member
of the National Association of Women Painters
Catherine Lorillard Wolf Art Association, the
Rockport Art Association, etc. In 1929 she
received a silver medal in a regional exhibition
in Portugal
A PAINTING by Alphonse Jongers of the late
Henry W. Ranger has been temporarily lent
to the National Gallery Of Art by the National
Academy of Design.
It was Jongers, it will be remembered, who
painted the very excellent portrait of william
T. Evans, which the National Gallery owns
Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Ranger were close friends
1t was doubtless partly through MIR. Rangers
influence that the Evans collection was made
a national gift. It is through Mr. Rangers be-
quest that this collection Is continuously en-
riched and enlarged for when Mr.. Ranger died
he left his entire estate In the hands Of the
National Academy Of Design as trustees, with
instructions that the income therefrom was to
be used for the purchase Of works by American
artists to be given to public institutions, the
National Gallery Of Art at Washington having
an option on each purchase before being other
wise permanently placed
In order that the National Gallery of Art
should have in its permanent collection por-
trait of Mr.. Ranger, Frederick Baidaff WfIlianns
has lately made GIFT Of small portrait painted
by Albert Niehuys, b Dutch painter 20 31"&at
Mr. Ranger, It viii be remembered was q
fsDt1fI -sstsi sFfas1FaksSss tEN