davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13

The Tench TiIghman Chapter cele-
brated its 10th anniversary by marking
two mahogany trees previously planted
in honor of Gen. George Washington
and his aide, Col. Tench Tilghman.
After the dedication of the trees on
the south of Continental Hall, which
were accepted by Mrs. Beavers, for the
national society, the chapter and It's
guests, which included Mrs. Beavers,
Mrs Scharf, Mrs. Casanova, Miss
Brook and Miss Chase, went to the
Willard Hotel for luncheon, given by
the chapter.
The regent, Mrs. Chase, gave a
resume of the chapters history.
Speeches were made by Mrs. Beavers,
national chairman of buildings and
grounds, and Mrs. Scharf, Maryland
State chairman for National Defense.
The regent presented to the past re-
gent, Mrs. Swaren, gift for the Swaren
baby There were present the organic
ing regent, Mrs. Franklin Getzendanner;
the former regents, Mrs. Frank wilson
and Mrs. Swsren.
The chapter in the near future will
mark, with a fitting ceremony, the
grave of Col. Tench Tilghman, in st.
Pauls Churchyard, Baltimore, Md.
CapIJal ScCIetyB OHhuAcu Vi ING hHACh
lean Revolution, met at the home OF
the president, Mrs Henry Femme
Sawtelle, 5000 Connecticut avenue. First
Vice President Miss Mildred Carter
Sherman, presided Mrs. Sawtelle and
Miss Barbara Bullard reported on the
participation of the society in the many
activities. The members decided to
assist the senior division in Colonial
silver tea to raise funds to carry on
the charitable and patriotic work.
An authentic lninuet Of Colonial
times was danced by Mildred Sherman,
Mary Louise Kuntz Dorothy Sinclair
Anne Woodward, Barbara Bullard, Sallie
Steele, Margaret Miller and Lovira
Shedd. Mrs. Elgin Scott played and
will also accompany the same group
when they give their dance next Mon
day night at the Dodge Hotel, following
the dinner Of the Land Grant College
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Lest We Forget

make ones flesh creep, to keep mems
nerves perpetually on edge. Because
within that emptiness upon which one
gazed, where there was no motion and
where no life appeared, there were, as
a matter of fact, millions OF men en-
gagged terrifically in the most intensive
warfare, working increasingly as great
scientific machine with its directing force
miles away-over there in the shadow
against the skyline, perhapS-minds
and maps which, through the medium
of wires underground and hashings over
ground, directed the slightest movement
of this Invisible hort. 1t was a huge
and extraordinary and uncomfortable
thought, something above and beyond
the conception of everyday standards
and thought. And the minds that di-
rected and the men who advanced, who
slept like rats in the mud under the
earth or crawled inch by inch upon
their stomachs in the dark of the night,
to be torn by barbed wire or bayoneted
or bombed by the enemy, were creatures,
one and all, lifted above all ordinary
standards, who endured beyond the
endurance meted out to men and who
gave their lives finally as men infinitely
exalted and of higher mind.
The story of it all lay there that day,
spread out upon tnaJ leprOuS pain, tne
wreckage of that awful game. The
ugly craters full of muddy water and
the drowned bodies of shells dipping
nose-on into the mud. The torn shoes
and ragged socks, the belts and bloody
bandages, the buttons and the buckles,
the faded rags of uniforms bleached
by the SHOWS and the rains-a great
smearing all over of human beings. And
always the regiments and groups of lit
tie crosses, climbing the hills or buried
in the hollows and keeping march on
either side the broad highways.
Because it was holiday the widows
had come in their long black wells, tire
lessly scrutiniZing the little crosses with
their names and the numbers of the
regiments, listening always with great
intensity of a whisper that should tell
them-and sometimes finding him
whom they sought. There were bare
white coff1ns waiting along the road
side. By their weeping and drawing
back and kneeling in the earth one
knew they had found their men.
These were things not to be looked
at. And yet as we turned to go down
the steep way they were the last things
we saw. The Boche with his spade
and those kneeling black figures-and
innumerable poppies with petals Of fine
red silk blowing delicately in the wind
Evening star., 1932-11-13

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

Association. BY special invitation of
the president Of the Washingtonians,
Matthew Trimble Sawtelle, president of
the senior division of Capital Society,
will recite the American Greed at the
opening of their Bicentennial meeting
Thursday evening, and Capital Society
minuet will be featured on their enter
tainment program.
Mrs. Sawtelle was assisted in serving
refreshments at close of meeting by her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Nailor Sawtelle.
Miss Mary Darnaby Scott and Miss
Barbara Bullard poured tea and
chocolate.
Patriots Memorial Chapter met No
vember 8 at the Y. w. C. A., the re-
gent, Mrs. Joel T. Curry, presiding.
Reports Of officers were received; also
committee reports from Mrs. j. P. SAT-
fold, Mrs. Archer L. HeJcock, Mrs.
George P. Conway and Mrs. c. T. Wat
son.
A piano recital was rendered by Mrs.
Florence Latin. Mrs. Latin and Miss
Marie c. Butler were the hostesses for
the meeting.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter was re-
Gently presented with a gavel made
from an old beam taken from Kenmore,
the home of the sister of George Wash
ington, Betty Washington Lewis. This
was given by the Kenmore Association
in appreciation of the chapters yearly
contribution to the association. The
chapter was entertained at the October
meeting by Mrs. Agnes Greene Foster,
lecturer, elocutionist and author.
The Judge Lynn Chapter held re-
ception Tuesday evening for the national
officers, State officers and chapter re-
gents in the home of the regent, Mrs.
Harry r. Fulton. Assisting the regent,
Mrs. H R. Fulton, and honorary regent
and founder, Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins,
were Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs. VIII
liam Louis Dunno, Mrs. John NJ Beavers,
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, Mrs. Pedro
Capo- Rodriguez, Mrs. Jean Labat, Mrs
Ada c. Mills Payne, Mrs. Arturo Y,
Casanova, Mrs. E. L. Myers and Mrs
Evening star., 1932-11-13

at Congree Heights O children's rhythm
and tap group meets ON Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon and another group
for mother on Friday morning.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and l.
streets, Tuesday evening has contract
bridge and Spanish instruction groups
for both beginners and advanced stu
dents. Friday evening women are in
vited to enter the physical instruction
group at z O'Clock. Men and women
are invited TO enter the social dancing
group in which the new dances are
taught.
Centers In Divisions 1o-1&
Birney Center win present o pageant
November lS featuring the young peo-
pie Of the center and the young ladies'
chorus. The pageant, which is directed
by Sarah Moxley. is at 8 o'clock.
Garfield Center features junior art
group Wednesday afternoon and We'd
nesday evening a ladies art group,
Young Ladies Dramatic Club and a
group In practical nursing. A social
dance will be held Wednesday at Q
o'clock.
Garnet-Patterson Center invites new
members to join the home hygiene
group meeting Tuesday. On Wednesday
aQuItS are mVlteQ 10 form a. KODAK
club, along the lines of the Junior
Kodak Club, which meets that same
evening. Events Thursday evening will
be a meeting Of the National Card
League, open to all whist clubs; first
| aid class, to which new members are
invited, and the Amphion Glee Club
meeting, to which tenors and BASES
are especially invited. New classes are
being formed in practical nursing and
first aid, for which registrations are
now being received.
Regular activities continue at all
centerS as usual.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

How will Give take the knowledge
that he is living among the relics of
his predecessor?
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Dominic Doll Society, C. A. R.. met at
the home of Billy Seger, 2l6 Madlson
street Plans were made for the chap-
ter's birthday party. Guests were Mrs
Taft. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. McGinnis and
Mrs. Bridgens. The organizing presi-
dent, Mrs. Walters, also attended.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
American War Mothers

At the last meeting of the District
Chapter it was decided to hold two
meetings each month, one in the eve
ming and the other in the afternoon
Under the new arrangement meeting
was held last Friday evening at the
Hamilton Hotel and the second session
will take place at the residence of Mrs
Joseph Phillips, 1928 New Hampshire
avenue.
Entertainment for the veterans oi
Mount Alto by members of the District
Chapter was postponed for this month
on account of the death of Mrs. Martha
c. ONeill president of the chapter
A dinner in honor Of Mrs. Virgil H
Stone Of Lander, Wyo, president of the
national organization, to be held at the
Hamilton Hotel November IL, was also
postponed to a later date.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Sentenced Woman Wins Spouse.

When a 55-year-old tailoress was
sentenced at Police Court in Maryle-
bone, England, on charge of shop
lifting, man offered to marry heI
when she came out Of prison. The
magistrate reduced the term at hare
labor from six to four months.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
VIENNA VIEWS DISPLAYED
Cigarette Containers Provide
Unique Advertising.


VIENNA (N.ANA).-Cigarette man.
ufacturers have devised a clever method
for adorning their cardboard containers
and at the same time advertising the
beauties of Austria. On the inside lids
of these boxes they print in colors q
picture of one Of the local beauty spots.
1t Is pleasing to the eyes and very good
for the Come to Austria" movement.
Packed dance floors have crowded out
the old Viennese waltz, for it is no
longer possible to whirl partner round
in spectacular revolutions. The more
gentle movements Of the English waltz
and the English style of dancing the
tango have therefore been widely
adopted. The Rumba Is almost dead
here now.
Copyright, 1892, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

623, It'll St NJ.
r. r. BietZ. Minister
Saturday, April Is
Teachers meeting. p. m.
The Sabbath school teachers have
need OF walking carefully and prayer
fully before God. They must labor as
those who must give an account"
Sabbath school, 2 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
Darlington Man Is
Made Field Secretary

Fargo, April 15.-(P)-Rey N. E.
Mccoy, Darlington, was elected field
secretary of the North Dakota Society
for the Friendless by the board Of d.
rectors Wednesday
Rev. Mccoy has been at Darlington
two years. going there from Minneap-
oils, where he formerly was pastor OF
the Union City commission.
The society Is a unit OF the ma
tional society for the friendless which
gives its time and attention to those
who are or have been prisoners in
state or federal institutions and
whose families need relief. The So
ciety assists former felons in finding
occupations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
whats good safe poison to scare somebody"

Mission study, Madagascar Calls
"A. B. Olson.
Lesson review, THE One Mediator"
Lesson study, Sin in the Light of
Calvary"
Every member of the Sabbath,
school brings a Bible
Regular service. 3 p. m.
Come Thou Almighty Kingdom
| gregation.
Announcements.
Jesus Come and Bless Us'-Con-
gregation.
Sermon, Going Away Poor, Coming
Back Rich"
Conservation service.
Jesus is all the world to me"-Con-
gregation.
!, Benediction.
Baptismal class. 3:OO-3:30.
Wednesday, April 20:
Prayer and Bible study. 100000.
| Choir practice, 9:00-l0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Regain, N. D.

Q. e. OStef, Pastor
Sunday-Sunday school classes 70.
all at 1000 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. Sub
ject, Rejoice"
Evening service at 800 p m. Sub
feet. 1.-The Man In the Tree
Specials In song and music by Mr.
Law and Oster and others.
Wednesday, 800 p. m. Bible study
and prayer meeting
Evening star., 1932-04-10
CAPITAL DOG SHOW
ENTRIES RECEIVED
Third Annual Event to Be
Staged in Auditorium
May 7 and s.

Entries are now being filed for the
third annual dog show of the National
Capital Kennel Club, to be staged In
the Washington Auditorium May 7 and
8. April % is the closing day for en-
tries.
Dog owners in the District and its
environs will compete with breeders
from New York, Philadelphia, Whining
ton and other Eastern centers.
Trophies will be awarded in all
classes in addition to cash prizes, rib
bons and certificates. BY promoting its
third show, the National Capital Ken
mel Club will gain charter rights in the
American Kennel Club.
Donors of Trophies.
Donors of the trophies and the
classes in which they will be awarded
are: Group /, sporting, Pearson g.
Grain, jewelers.; group 2, sporting
(houndS), Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Simpson,
memorial trophy in honor of Mr.. Simp-
sons father, the late. BENJAMIN A.
Simpson; group 8, working dogs, Fred
Buchholz; group 4, terriers, The Eve
ming Star; group S, toy dogs the Post,
and group 6, transporting dogs, Mrs
w. II. joel. SndW & Brown Co., Jewell
ers, will give a silver cup for the best
spaniel in the sporting group.
Judges for the show will include G..
v. Glebe, Bryn Athyn, Pa; A. Albright,
jr., North Asbury Park, N j.; w. Fred
Ford. Media, Pa; Julian M. Platz, New
York City; William E. Chetwin, Syra-
cuse, N. Y; Mrs. M. B. Smith, Phila-
delphia; Peter c. Barr, Cynwyn, Pa;
David Wagstaff, Tuxedo Park, N. Y;
Frank Downing, Baltimore; Miss Marie
Louise WEIGH, Baltimore, and Harold B.
johnson, Westbury, N. Y.
Officers of Club.
Officers of the club are Joseph c.
O'Hare, president; Mrs. Bertha T.
Birney, treasurer and H. N. Simpson,
secretary. The Bench Committee is
composed of Mrs. Nellie T. Bunch,
chairman; Mrs. Jesse Thornton, Mrs.
j. M. Crawford, Maj S. B. Buckner,
Robert j. Currie, G. Edward Altemus,
w. T. Anderson, E. Roy Routt, Thomas
A. Groome, Mrs. w. N. Morrell and
Mrs. Ethel Ferris.
Entries should be directed to H. N.
Simpson, 5000 Illinois avenue, or Mrs.
Nellie T. Bunch, Berwyn, Md.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
DRY FAIR PREMIER
First Lady and Members of Sem
ate and House Invited for
Showing Next Sunday.

=, President and Mrs. Hoover and men,
ners OF the Senate and House will be
invited to a private preview of the
Prohibition Fair at the washington
Auditorium next Sunday afternoon.
April IT, at $3.50 O'Clock. The fair will
open TO the public at 1:30 pm Monday,
April 10, continuing daily until IL pm
April 23.
preview guests next Sunday also will
include members of the clergy of all
denominations, members of the press,
District officials, leaders in the fields
OF education, civic leaders, foreign
ENJOYS and Federal officials. Admission
Is to be by card only.
The program for the preview is under
the supervision of Mrs. Henry w. Pea
body, chairman of the Woman's National
Committee for Law Enforcement, which
Is sponsoring the Fair. A brief program
on the stage Of the Auditorium will be
followed by an inspection of exhibits.
Work Of installing the specially con-
structed exhibits, at which numerous
artists and others have been working
for weeks, will begin tomorrow morning.
The lower exhibition hall will be two
highways, Constitution Avenue" and
Beer Boulevard and Repeal Road. "
On these two thoToughfares the old
saloon regime and the modern pro-
hibition regime will be contrasted.
IN accordance with a suggestion by
Senator Tydings. Of Maryland a speak
easy win be an exhibit along with an
actual Washington saloon. The Pro-
hibition Fair will revive a custom of
saloon days. A free drink on the
house" will be given every visitor to the
FAtr Tins drink win be. soft. An
attractive soda fountain and other soft
drink dispensaries will be installed and
in operation constantly
The talking picture Ten Nights in a
Bar Room" will be shown afternoon
and evening without charge to the
patrons Of the Fair
Evening star., 1932-04-10
WOMEN TO SEEK
DRY CANDIDATE
National Democratic League
Officers to Convene Here
Next Saturday.

With the avowed purpose OF formally
requesting the Democratic party leaders
to name as their candidate q "Const1-
tutional Democrat with a dry platform" !"
the National Woman's Democratic Law
Enforcement League officers and Execu-
tive Committee will meet next Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
The meeting has been called and will
be presided over by the president, Mrs
Jesse w. Nicholson of Maryland The
members of the organization made a
similar request In 1928, and when their
request was ignored, refused to support
the Democratic nominee. After the ad-
journment of the leagues session, the
members will participate in the Pro-
hibition Fair, which is being sponsored
by the National Women's Committee for
Law Enforcement, of which they are
members.
The officers and Executive Commit
tee called to the conference include the
following: First Vice President Mrs.
Clement l.. Shaver, west Virginia; Sec
ond Vice President Mrs. Catharine
Evening star., 1932-04-10
POLITICAL STUDY CLUB
HEARS LOUW SATURDAY
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton to Be
Honor Guest at
Meeting.

Eric Hendrix Louw, Minister from the
Union Of South Africa, Will address the
next meeting of the Political Study
Club next Saturday at the Washington
Club.
The Minister and Mrs. Louw will be
In the receiving line with Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, the president of the
club, who will also have Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, the national president
OF the League Of American Pen Women.
as an honor guest.
Nine. Jan Skalicky and Nine. Di-
mitriu will preside at the tea table. and
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., chair
man OF hospitality. will have a group
OF debutantes assisting her in the dining
room.
musical program has been arranged
by Mrs: Nicholas j, Sinnott, chairman
of music.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Waugh McCulloch, Illinois; Third Vice
President Miss Harriet H. Sedgwiek,
New York; Fourth Vice President Mrs.
John C. Urquhart, California; Fifth
Vice President DR.. Jennie M. Callfas,
Nebraska; Secretary Miss Maude Saun-
ders, Virginia; Treasurer Mrs. Edward
Thurman Smith, Missouri; Chaplain
Mrs. J. o. Ross Texas
Executive Committee-Miss Jeanette
o. Campbell, California; Mrs. j. T.
Bloodworth, Texas; Mrs. J. Walter
Barnes, West Virginia; Miss Este
Dupre, Louisiana; Miss Amy Gardner,
Washington Mrs. j. c. Penny, Ala
bama; Mrs. Marvin Williams, Georgia; |;
Mrs. Bernie Babcock, Arkansas; Mrs.
Howard Camnitz, North Carolina; Mrs.
j. M. Hankins, Alabama; Mrs. Howard
M. Hoge, Virginia; Miss F. Belle Con-
row, South Dakota; Mrs. Larry Mills,
Texas; Mrs. Robert Clements. Tennes-
see; Senator Belle Kearney, Mississippi;
Mrs. z. Allen Craig, Maryland, and Mrs.
j. M. McEachern, Georgia.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Captains Of teams already organized
include Mrs. Helen Chaeonas. Mrs. Clif-
ford Hurley, Miss Margaret Parsons,
Mrs. josephine Steinmetz, Miss Boneita
M. Sweet, Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrs. Ed
ward e. Yonker. Miss Ann Albach, Miss
Elizabeth Morrow, Miss Constance Tor
rey. Mrs John Collier, Mrs. John vor-
Keeper, Mrs. William Hurd Hill, Mrs.
Q. Judkins, Miss Pearl Waugh, Mrs.
Ernest L. Dabley. Mrs. Albert Atwood,
Mrs. Charles VIII Wright, Mrs. Huston
Thompson, Mrs. Fred Dawson, Mrs.
Charles d. Drayton. Mrs. D. A. Skinner.
Mrs. woodbury. Pulsifer and Mrs. Carl
S. Dow
Evening star., 1932-04-10

ganization In the more than a quarter
Of century Of its existence, will reach
both business and home women.
The teams of workers win report re-
suits at four meetings, April 18, 10, 30
and 81, with final reports on April %.
Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg is chairman
of a special committee to invite mem
bership among the women of the con-
gressional groups, and other prominent
campaign among the official group at
the Capital, and ii is anticipated that
large number of new members will
be added before the opening Of the
campaign Friday.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
DR.. GORDON TO LECTURE

Reform in Dental Drugs to Be Sub
ject of Address.
DIR. Samuel N. Gordon, secretary of
the American Dental Association s
Council of Dental Therapeutics, will
discuss "The Movement for Reform in
Dental Drugs" at Tuesday nights meet
ing OF the District Dental Society, to be
held at George Washington University
at o'clock.
A report on the recent "Four-State
Post Graduate Clinic" held under the
auspices OF the District Dental Society,
VIII be read by DR.. Arthur D. Weakley.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Y. v. DRIVE SEEKS
TO DOUBLE ROLLS
April IS Set for Launching of
Membership Campaign,
to Continue Week.

An intensive drive, having as its Oh
ject the doubling Of the present mem
bership Of the local Young Wonen's
Christian Association, will be launched
April Is and will continue through
April ~, according to Mrs. James Craig
Peacock, chairman Of the special Mem
bership Committee.
bought SO much" members of 81 teams
numbering 10 women each will an
proach every available prospect and
urge membership In the Organization
The campaign, said to be the first of its
kind ever attempted by the local or
Evening star., 1932-04-10
KITE CONTEST DELAYED
d. c. Model Aircraft League to
Hold Event Saturday.

The kite-flying contest scheduled for
yesterday at Anacostia Park by the
D. c. Model Aircraft League was post
poned until next Saturday because Of
the weather conditions. The postpone
meht neeessitates cancellation of the
model aircraft meet which was to have
been held next Saturday, 1t was an
nounced last night.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
TYPOTHETAE TO MEET
,5bo to Gather in District for April
Session.

Solution Of current trade problems
through cooperation will be the theme
when more than $50 outstanding men Of
: the printing industry from this country
and Canada assemble here for the mid
: year meeting of the United Typothetae
of America, at the willard Hotel, April
% and 80
The address Of welcome will be deliv-
cred at the first session by William J,
Eynon, president Of the Typothetae Of
Washington.
The discussions viii deal with the
work of the organization locally and
internationally.
. John ]. Deyiny, Of this city. is secre-
tary Of the organization.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Hundreds Of new
B RIM HATS-and
plenty of the of the
face and close-f1tting
models-a style for
every woman. Black
and all colors. Trim
med with flowers,
bands, bows and orna-
ments.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
AT GRACE EPISCOPAL
Group of Clergymen and Congre-
cations to Unite in Special
Program.

A patrirtic service. to mark the eve
of the Observance of the George Wash
ingtcn B"cntennial, will be held to-
morrow. It 6:l5 pm. in Grace Episco-
pal Chulch. Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde. rector.
The following clergymen and their
congregations will unite in this service:
Rev Henry w. Tolson of the West
minister Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Charles S Biggs OF Ryland Methodist
Church. Ry. F. C. Yarnall Of Epiphany
Chapel. Rev. A. E. Owens of Marvin
Methodist Church. Pev. Thomas Dan
iels Of the Greek Orthodox Church and
Rev. Father Burke of St. Domin:c's
Roman Catholic Church.
A military feature will be given the
service by the carrying Of the national
cOlors in the procession and the pres
ence Of bug!er tlOm the Army War
College. who will give the Church
Call" before the professional hymn,
sound the call TO coiors alter the pres
entation Of arms and sound Taps
Immediately after the benedictlon.
Music will be furnished by the vested
choir. The offertory anthem will be
sung BY Francis w. Hart. baritone. The
address WI be given by John NJ. Gibbs.
director CT the State end city organi-
zation of the United States George
Washington Bicentennial Commission.