davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-18
GLASS APPOINTMENT
MYST|F|ES SENATORS
Well Understood Feeling That
Such Selections Are
Not Valid.

Senators are somewhat myStiied over
Gov. O'Neills appointment of Editor
Frank P. Glass of Birmingham and Mont
gomery to the vacant Alabama senator
ship in view of the well understood feel
ing in the Senate that such an appoint
ment is not valid and the appointee is not
to be seated. Tacit agreement to this
effect was reached in the case of Rep
resentative Clayton. who was appointed
and subsequently withdrew.
The best guess of senators, is that Mr..
Glass hopes to win acceptance by the
Senate of his commission from the gov
ernor through the intercession of Presi-
dent Wilson. Mr.. Glass is a great friend
of the President, and manifested his
friendship at the Baltimore convention in
a substantial way, even while Oscar I'm
derwood's candidacy was pressing.
Joined Conference Here.
Mr. Glass was party to the conference
in Washington several weeks ago which
resulted in President Wilson writing the
letter to Representative Clayton which
caused that gentleman to decide to re-
main in the House and not engage in
senatorial politics to the possible detri-
ment of Oscar Underwood's plans fol-
obtaining senatorial toga.
1t was said at that time that there
were several angles to the negotiations
which ended in apparently clearing the
way for Oscar Underwood. but it is not
known outside Of the circle engaged in
them. whether the Glass appointment
was part of the understanding or not
AIabamians here were in doubt today
as to exactly what effect the Glass ap-
pointment may have upon the campaign
OF Oscar Underwood for the Senate. Mr.
Glass is understood to be favorable to
Mr. Underwood, however, and as the
President would like to see Mr.. Under
wood in the Senate, 1T Is assumed tha,
the entry of Mr.. Glass into the general
situation is not inimical to Mr.. Under
woods prospects.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
PrlUate Greeting. Cards far
Christmas and Nezv Year.

Hundreds of artistic. original
and distinctive designs in Greet
ing Cards for Christmas and New
Year use are shown in our Sta
tionery Department. The Christ
mas spirit is thoroughly identified
with each subject, and comes to
a happy capitalization in the
completed execution. Each de-
sign is by a qualified artist,
and many of them are imported
from England, and cannot be
duplicated when once disposed of.
The selection is now sufficiently
large to satisfy every taste, and
provide for every degree of senti-
ment.
|" Orders should be placed for
these now, before the choice de-
signs are exhausted.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
EngraUed. Stationery
In Abbr0Ued Forms.

Engraving Orders intrusted to
us are assured of successful and
artistic completion. Announce
ments and Invitations for Wed
dings and Social Functions OF
every character. also Receptions,
At Homes and Visiting Cards
executed in approved forms with
relation to expression and type
and upon the finest stationery.
Monogram and Address Dies
sunk upon steel and embellished
on the most fashionable fabrics,
whether cards or paper. Stamp
ing in plain colors, and gold and
silver Illuminating are also high
class features of our service.
Work of this character intended
for Christmas gifts should be en-
tered at once.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Calendars, Diaries
And N0velty Stationery.

In Our comprehensive and very
large display OF Calendars there
is no kind that cannot be found
from the blocks for desk and wall
use in the office to the most mag
nihcent art productions in many
colors. and elegant hand-painted
sorts of large size; any taste can
be satisfied. Without question
the greatest variety we have ever
shown.
Excelsior Diaries for 1914, iii
numerous sizes and bindings
many with gilt edges.
Latest novelties in Box Paper
and Correspondence Cards, in
closed in holiday boxes and cabi-
nets.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
LABOR UNION PROTESTS.
Exception Taken to Statement At.
tributed to u. S. Surgeon Maus.

Protest against a statement alleged
10 have been ma.ie by Surgeon NJ L.
Maus, L. ). A, - the effect that IS
per cent of the children of German
brewery workers are unfit for the duties
OF life OH account of the drinking habits
Of Their parents was embodied in a res
olution reported by committee of In
vcsteation and was passed by the Cen
trail Labor Union last night The res
olution called upon Mr.. Maus to either
tract
1t is also said that the United German
Societies of Washington are to act in the
matter through a formal protest to the
War Department
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Ne1U Dresden China
In Suherb Decorations.

The beauty and desirability OF
Dresden ware is perennial; its
superb decoration is without a
rival, and the artistic shapes con
tribute greatly to its attractive
ness. Every flower is brought OUT
in all the natural beauty Of design
and true color
The assortment this year is very
large, including Baskets, Ferr
Dishes, Bonbon Dishes, Bowls
Vases, Cups and Saucers, Com
ports. Dinner Plates, Tea Plates
Bread and Butter Plates, Relish
Dishes, Salad Bowls, Chop Dishes
Candlesticks and Puff Boxes.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS !
in TWO SPECIALLY PRICED GROUPS,
$500 AND 5000.

among attractive of the and
variety every millinery need If desire Hat to
match some particular gown you find among these Or
Black Hat your choice broad Every
trimming color combinations Many show the
coques with their pretty dark adng some
pds stripes ribbons all loopngs And the shapes
varied though most medium Size Vevets
strongly predominant as they where much
favor has been shown this material.
Al, from our own wo<rooms-eact different from
others of own, but from those shown elsewhere
Evening star., 1913-11-18
WOMEN'S NEW FUR TRIMMED SUITS,
Made of the
FINEST QUALITY BROADCLOTH
And Shown i'm Black and Colors, Priced at
$500 and S20.50.

trimming, rich and beautiful and and service
has taken prominent place Womens Newest Suits
especially those designed for and there
of still greater vogue the advances
We had these splendid
Broadcoh Suits sell $500 and S2o5o and have
received another collection the number OF
They black and various color collar and trimmed
French SEAL and with skunk these furs
in all the leading shades and very beautiful
Goats made with the newly designed yoke and Mandarin
sleeves skirts prely draped distinctive modes
We entirely of these suits for week,
anticipate rapid demand following this announcement.
Very Exceptional Values-S25.O0 90 and S29.5O each.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
The Warm Fur Cloth Coats
Are Greatly i'm Demand for Winter.

Persana Cloth Plush and Astrakhan the Cloths
which there has been created noticeable demand this
While seemingly heavy they without cunbe
some weight but. very and handsome in
Frequent arrivals OF these Coats keep stocks readiness
all who themand there great STYLES
have just been placed on display
Made the modsh 45nch length artscay draped and
with the slopng 'front.' lined with satin in Copcn
hagen, gray and black.
These have large Mandarin deep cuffs and
have the trimmed collars and asten with fancy
designs in the design of the yoke and back
had this
and travelling appropriate for evening occasions
Our AssOrtamef1ts Are SplendidEy Ready at
$500, $29.5O and $500.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
EMBROIDERED ROBE PATTERNS OF
FANCY CREPE CHIFFON.

novelty in exclusive and patterns They Of
Fancy Crepe Chiffon inches wide with border around the
inches deep, also border
trimming the waist Exqusite embroidered in the dainty Dresden
colorngs Of them white grounds others beautiful
shades of blue
Also navy blue embroidered colorings greater
They patterns and designs difficult duplicate
be found elsewhere We fortunate securing price
concession which enables to offer them at the
Special Price, $4,000 the Pattern of ~ Yards
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Partisan IUory and
Amber Toilet articles.

Finest Partisan ivory and
Florentine amber of our exclusive
selection.
Embraced in the showing arc
pieces of every description and
size, for all uses from the com.
plete sets inclosed in cases to the
most inexpensive separate pieces
When these are decorated with
the monogram in color or in gold
"a novel and very beautiful effect is
|created.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
D. c. SITE FOR j. S.
ARMOR PLATE FACTORY
East Washington Citizens
Think Plant Should Be Lo-
Gated in Capital.

NJ l. Weller thinks the section repre-
sented by the East Washington Citizens
Association is in position to suggest 10
the federal government a site Tor the
proposed plant for the making OF armof
nlate vt a meeting OF the association,
held last night in East Washington Hall,
he presented a resolution embodying ms
views upen the subject and it was adopt
ed without Il dissenting vote
The resolution referred to the an
uouncement made upon the subject by
the Secretary of the Navy and recited
that the permanent site of such plant To-
eethcr with its immediate territorial sur
roundings. should Of necessity, DC uhuef
In. exclusive control of the lnlted
States and for obvious reasons, taught
in the school of experience, the best IN
terests of the United States can be more
fully protected at the nations capital
Suggestion for Site.
In conclusion the resolution suSeeS'eo
a site upon the, west bank OF the Ana
costa river or any other location III the
District of Columbia. Copies OF tne res
olution will be forwarded to Secretary
Daniels and committees OF Congress.
br Charles NJ Emmons, who was
elected president of the association
while on a trip abroad. presided at Ias.
nights meeting, with Pau Woliaru'
the newly elected secretary, also on
hand. r.o.
The question of recommending streel
railroad extensions was discussed
Capt Potter presented resolutiol
from the executive committee peaIlhs
upon the subject. suggestions were
offered by other members, and the as
ISOLATION adopted q, resolution favoring
the extension of the Capital TRACTION
line from Sth and + streets northeast
to 18th and II streets northeast anu
the construction of a line from 1oth
and II streets to Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
For Regulated Transfers.
Declaring there is nothing the city
needs more than universal transfers.
Capt. Potter asked that the associa-
ton go on record as favoring such
transfers Thomas ". Smith suggested
that regulated transfers would better
fill the bill. giving the utilities COM
mission power to say just where Such
transfers should be given. His amend
ment prevailed and the resolution was
adopted.
In declining to accept again the chair
manship of the committee on assessments
and taxation. Mr.. Weller said that I'M
portant changes in the matter of taxation
are pending, and while he was willing to
do all in his power to assist the associa-
ton he could not again accept the CHAIR
manship of the committee.
On motion of Albert H. Schulteis the
association adopted "A resolution urging
the selection of man connected with
the public schools or who has hereto
fore been connected with the schools for
superintendent to succeed Dr.. Davidson.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
BEAUTIFUL NEW TUNICS
SHOWN I'm THE LACE DEPARTMENT,

In its and enlarged location the Lace Department
usually interesting the completeness of its extensive lines
chiffons and evening gown requisites.
Today we invite attention to the receipt OF small line OF the
high fashions These exquisite cea-
Jet and Crystal Shown exquisite shades Of pink American
beauty Kelly kings blue light blu and Made
quality heavily beaded finished fringe
They attractive and appealing in their rich effect
Prices Range $1,000 to $500.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Wife Seeks Absolute Divorce.

Absolute divorce is asked in petition
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Mae Sachse against John A. Sachse.
They were married March 4, 1901, and
separated March 20. 1905. There are nc
children. Attorney L. G. Grossman ap-
pears for the wife.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
NO MORE
BALD HEADS

There is no reason why you should
lose your hair when there is something
that will prevent badness. 1t is called
Crudol, prepared crude oil, but with
no disagreeable odor, and stainless.
Crudol does not make the hair oily,
and therefore the hair does not have
to be washed after it's use. Leave II
on; 1t penetrates right down to the
roots o. the hair.
Crudol will destroy dandruff; stop
falling hair. promote its growth, stim-
ulate the roots. prevent itching scalp
J and make fine, luxuriant hair. 1t con-
tains no alcohol. Feed the hair roots
with Crudol: don't dry them with al
{ cohol 1t will not change the color of
the hair. Just try
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Imported and Amer7can
Clocks. Ar1lstlc e Reliable

The mission of a clock is to
keep you informed as to accurate
time, yet our designers have lent
their richest inspirations to pro-
ducing clocks of classical and ar
|tistic outline that are without a
peer. Clocks are here for every
purpose.
Imported Folding Leather
Travelling Clock, one and eigh,
day styles, with best works and
alarm attachment, $3.50 to $3.50
Boudoir Clocks. in original shapes
and designs, of brass. mahogany
and gilt, one and eight day styles
$1.oo to $3.50. Mantel Clocks
lin mahogany, early English
bronze, brass and gold finish
Isl. 90 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Workers Are Named.

President Nesbit announced the ap-
pointment of the following chairmen of
committees charged with cooperation in
working out the social service program
adopted by the Monday Evening Club
last May:
Enforcement of school attendance laws
Edna X Bushee. regulation of child
labor, Charles d. Wescott; supervision of
dependent and neglected children. Mrs.
Walter 5. Ufford; municipal tuberculosis
nurses, DIR. w. G. Gwynn; municipal
school nurses. Miss Isabel Strong; a
modern hospital, John JOY Edison; a mod
ern municipal lodging house, Miss Aline
T. Solomons; the Juvenile Court Mrs.
Adolf Kahn: National Training School
Tor White Girls. Deaconess Carroll; pro-
vision Tor the treatment Of inebri-
ates and drug Victims Dr. William
L. Robins; provision for the care
or feeble-minded. George s. Wilson;
parental school. DIR. Nora Meyer
open-air school. Prof. Selden NJ Ely:
an effective system of school sanitat ton
or branches and better support for the
Public Library. Miss Florence Spofford
vocational training and guidance Myron
Jermain Jones; playground and recreation
centers. y NJ. Chesley: public comfort
stations. Richard B. Watrous: public bat n
and washhouses, DIR. Paul r. Johnson:
use OF school buildings as social and civic
centers, Dr: George +. Bowerman: estab-
nshment of department of recreation
r. > Martini compulsory removal OF
careless and dangerous tubercuIous pa
tients, w. III. Baldwin: a revised child
labor law. DIR. \. j. Mckelway: revised
school attendance law, Miss Adelaid
Davis; amendments to the so-called loan
shark law" Rev John Van Schaick, jr
elimination of all inhabited and blind al
leys. Mrs. T. p. Bicknell; improved pro-
cedure for the commitment of the insane
r A Fenning: adoption OF an intermedi-
ate sentence law for adults, w. H. Whit
taker. appointment OF woman special
agents possessing police powers and au.
=. Dorsey.
Next months meeting of the club, il
was announced. will be held in the audi
toFlum OF the Public Library.
Evening star., 1913-11-18

Soft and Pretty Quilted Silk
House Robes, in double-faced
colors-red and dark blue lining ;
and blue with red lining; light
weight and unusually comforta-
bic. $500 and $3.50 each.
Heavy coats, of corduroy, chin
chilla, broadcloth, serge, cheviot,
velvet, golf cloth, plain and fancy
styles with and without belt; all
colors, both plain and combina-
ton trimmed.
$500 to $500 each.
Evening star., 1913-11-18

Other Knitted Sweater Suits, III
plain and fancy weaves, beauti-
fully made and finished through
out; choose from red, gray, tan
and white shades.
$3.50 and $3.50 each.
Warm Bathrobes, in outing
flannel, eiderdown and blanket
cloths, dainty plain colors and
fancy figured and striped effects
$I.oo to $3.50 each.
Third floor, st.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Hand-Embr0lderlnq
For Christmas GIFTS.

We are showing the newest
and most attractive designs in
initials, monograms and fancy
patterns for embroidering Hand
kerchiefs. Table Linens, Towels
and Toilet Linens and Fancy
Articles of various sorts for
Christmas gifts.
We advocate and earnestly ad-
wise that you consult us at the
earliest possible moment, as our
facilities are usually taxed. to the
utmost, and it will be but a short
period of time when we will have
to discontinue accepting orders
because Of our inability to COM
plete for Christmas.
Evening star., 1913-11-18

The autumn session of the archdea-
conry OF Cumberland, diocese of Mary
land, Protestant Episcopal Church. is be-
ing held at Westernport, Md.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
WOMEN'S FINE SUEDE FOOTWEAR
in DISTINCTIVE LATE STYLES.

like the present. when much attention being
the feet because Of the prominence which the fash
give careful the choice
Black Suede Footwear has for several years past
favor and again this The material beautiful and
sapel elegant dresy and distinctive type shoe
Our largest of this Fine Footwear
ready will harmonize particularly well with black broadco
black velvet equally desirable with of which
costume may be fashioned
all made according the latest ideas of fashion,
in a variety of models.
Three Models With Black Cravenetted Cloth Tops
4buon Black Suede Boot Cuban heel pair
Black Boots button style, plain and Cuban
Black Boots plain tip and Cuban pair
Three Models With Self Tops i'm Different Shades
Golden Button Boots tipped toes Cuban heel 5000
Pearl Gray Boots leather Cuban
Taupe button Boots leather Cuban 5000 pair
Evening star., 1913-11-18

William \. Jones. representative In Con-
gress from Virginia, who has been Ill.
is still at his home at Warsaw. and con-
Evening star., 1913-11-18

Handsome and ExcIuslUe
Fans, Of Our Direct
Importation.
Elegant Fans OF white ostrich
Plumes, with Partisan amber
sticks, $1,000 and $500 each.
| Handsome Gauze Fans, span
gled and handpainted, in novel
and original effects, some ele-
gantly lace trimmed; sticks of
ivory, pearl and carved wood.
Evening star., 1913-11-18

great diversity Of beautiful styles being shown
Threepee Suits and among latest effects which
arrived many leading of fashion that it difficult
to bring them to the attention of women.
Particularly effective models of Boadoth Velvet
others the handsome combination effects boadoh dress
and silk plush coats in black Copenhagen mahogany
md wsaria
They show the smart short jaunty and fancy vesnss
trimmed and self trimmed All told there fifteen distinctive
and original styles this showing all of them comprising
latest ideas making, admirably bringing all the
present modes
Whether you wish purchase welcome your in
specion of display Of these beautiful $3.50
Third Gst
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Urges Special Glasses.

In urging segregation of the adult
feeble-m minded Mr.. johnson stated that
Institutions established for this purpose
should offer healthful recreation for the
inmates He declared that there should
he special classes and specially trained
teachers for feeble-minded children in
the public schools.
Aside from electing twenty-six members
and receiving the announcement of Presi-
dent Charles f. Nesbit's appointment of
committee chairmen for the year, the
club transacted no business at last night s
meeting
The new members elected are the fol-
lowing:
Arthur Deerin Call, John Cummings
Charles Z. Foster. Mrs Charles E.
Foster, Clytus A. Freeman, Miss Mar
garet keogh. Miss Carolina Klager, Miss
h NJ Mack, Wells Merriam, Edward
White. Mrs. Eleanor W. Collins, Mrs.
Sylvester G. Parker. Rev. Charles l..
Carhart Frank E. Edgington. Florence
W. Layton, Rev. ]. W. Meeks, Rev. John
p. EDsor, Raymond W. Pullman, Mrs.
Merrill Z. Gates, Miss Cora McCarty,
Miss Leila Bronson, Miss Maud Bronson,
Mrs. III. l.. Parkinson, Allen b. Fay, Mrs.
Allen b. Fay and Miss Chickering.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
URGES INSTITUTION
FOR RFEEBLE-M|NDED
Alexander Johnson Advocates
Proper Care of Districts
Mentally Deficient.
EMPHASIZES NEGLECT
OF THE WEAK-MINDED
Monday Evening Club Now Is Con-
sidering Question-Commit-
tees Named.

Segregation of the adult feeble-m minded
is a recommendation being considered to-
day by the Monday Evening Club in con-
nection with its study OF the capital 5
social needs
Beginning a new years work by taking
up the subject of the proper care and
training of this class of delinquents,
members of the club, last night, were told
by Alexander Johnson of the Nmeiand.
N j.. training school for mentally de-
ficicDt persons that compulsory care oil
the dangerous feeble-minded should be
Immediately provided.
Mr. Johnson estimated that there may
be as many as SsW feebie-minded persons
in the District of Columbia He urged
the establishment of an institution for
the care of adult abnormals and suggest
ed that it be built along the lines of the
so-caIled cottage plan adopted for the
workhouse at Occoquan.
The meeting. which was held in the
assembly hall of the Y. NJ. {. A..
brought out d large attendance Com
missioner Newman was TO have intro
duced Ms'. Johnson but, on account of
illness in his family. he was unable
to attend. and the speaker was pre-
sented by George 5. Wilson. secretary
of the District board of charities and
chairman of the Monday Evening Club
committee on provision for the care of
the feeble-minded.
Sent Outside of District.
Mr.. Wilson stated that there are
about sixty or seventy feeble minded
prsons sent from the District to schools
in other commonwealths. He expressed
the opinion that there might be as
many as four hundred adult abnormals
living here.
This estimate was doubled by MIR.
johnson. In his address, which was
illustrated by stereopticon slides, the
speaker deplored the lack of proper
provision for the care of the feeble
minded in the District and the United
States generally.
He declared that there is no other class
of persons which is such a source of
trouble. Eightyfye per cent of the in
sane are properly cared for, he pointed
out, whereas but 10 per cent of the feeble
minded are taken care OF as they should
be.
The speaker divided this class into three
Srades-idotS, imbecileS and morons.
Idiots are the lowest in point of intelli-
Sence, as their understanding does not
advance beyond that of thFee-year-o
child. he safd. Morons are superior in
intelligence to imbeciles. as their de-
velopment may correspond with that of
q twelve-year-old person, it was pointed
out, whereas imbeciles do not expand
mentally beyond the intelligence of a
child eight years of age
Evening star., 1913-11-18
New and Handsome T1ree-Diece
Model Suits ait $3.50 each.

THESE SUITS HAVE ALL THE BEAUTY OF THE ORIG
INAL PARIS MODELS, BUT ARE COMPLETELY FREE OF
EXTREMENESS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
No Word Yet From
Mrs. rs.PaulThompson

No word has yet been received
sionce the floods from Mrs. Paul
Thompson, who is in Bellair, o. Her
husband, Paul Thompson, of this
city, is expecting either her arrival or
news from her every day.
Mr.. Thompson was recently releas-
ed from the local hospital, where
he had been suffering from an old
injury in his leg. He is now at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Douglas NJ.
Armstrong, and is able to be out
of bed. His leg, however, is still
in a plaster of Paris cast and will
probably remain in it until May /
His friends are hoping with him
to receive early news from Mrs.
Thompson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
GUAYMASW|LL
Be SCENE Of
BATTLE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Nogales, AriZ.. Apr. "A move
ment of state troops southwark to
meet the Huerta forces at Guaymas
on the west coast was begun yes
torday when two troop trains arrived
from the Naeo district and departed
Immediately for the south under the
command of General Obregon.
1t is reported that there are 1000
federals at Guaymas. Already there
Is a considerable force of constitu-
tionalists at Ortiz. and when Obregon
arrives he expects to attack the feder-
ais before the arrival of further re-
Inducements.
Six hundred men were left to
guard the federal forces under Cen
eral Ojeda at Naco. Fear of interna-
tional complications is given as the
reason for the decision not to attack
Naco.