davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Not Yet Eligible for Parole.

Julian Hawthorne and DR.. William j.
Morton, convicted of misuse of the mails
and now in Atlanta penitentiary awaiting
parole will not be eligible Tor release
until they actually have served one-thlrd
of their sentences in prison. winch VIII
be the latter part of July. This decision
was reached today by the Department OF
Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Women Attending Council
Welcomed to the Capital;
Opening Session Is Held

The d-biennial council of the Gen
era! Federation of Women's Clubs was
formally opened in the auditorium of the
New National Museum last night for a
four-day session. The auditorium was
packed with men and women. the latter
handsomely gowned for the reception
which was held later at the Raleigh
Hotel. The officers of the federation sat
on the stage together with Miss Mar
earet Wilson. daughter of President Will
son. Many persons Wee compelled to
stand in the rear. unable to obtain seats
and between each number Mrs. Percy V
Pennybacker, president general of the
federation. instructed the young woman
pages to open the doors to admit late
Corners. but no one was allowed to enter
the auditorium while any one was speak
ing.
The meeting opened with an invocation
by Chaplain Henry N Couden of the
House of Representatives The audience,
led by Mrs. Clayton T.. E:nig, cha rman
of the music committee, then sang
America"
Those attending the sessions of the
federation were welcomed by Mrs Will
liam E. Andrews, president of the Dis
,rict of Columbia federation, on behalf
of that organization: Mrs. Edward c..
Wilson, first vice president of the
Maryland federation. welcomed the dele
gates to Baltimore, where they will go
Thursday. and Cuno II. Rudolph, presi-
dent OF the board of District Commits
sicners welcomed them on behalf of the
city. Mrs, Albion Fellows Bacon spoke
on Housing Reform.
For Betterment of World.
All the speakers referred to the grow
ing importance of women's organiza-
tions as an important factor in the
cOuntry's progress Mrs. Andrews said
that the women's federation stands first
among all such organizations as the
most potent factor for the betterment
of the world
commissioner Rudolph. after declaring
that the jokesmiths had dropped the
Women'S clubs as subjects for their
cartoons and comments. said that the
wOmep'S club as an institution is now
respected by mere man. 1t has long
ago demonstrated that it is here to stay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Order of Cadets Drill Announced.

The order in which the companies will
drill in the high school cadets annual
competitive drill was announced today.
the captains of the respective companies
having drawn for positions late yester-
day AFTERNOON The order follows: First
day in the order named Companies T.,
]. + =. y, G. Second day, Companies
II. -. G.. l.. and X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Use ALIENS FOOt=Ease

The antisaptic powder TO be shaken into the
shoes. If you want rest and comfort for tired.
aching swollen, sweating feet, Use Aliens Foot
Ease 1t relieves cOrns and buniuns OF all pain
and prevents biisters. sore and calcus SPOTS.
just thu. thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Lea til
or Shoes and for Breaking in New Shoes. 1t is the
greatest comfort discovery o: the age. Try it 10
day. Sold everywhere. 70 cts. Don't accept any
substitute For FREE trial package, address
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, \. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
New Officials Sworn In.

John +. Osborne today took the oath
Of office and entered upon his duties as
assistant secretary of state.
Dudley Field Malone also took oath OF
Office as third assistant secretary of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

IL NOE WANT \ REAL ES-
tate loan that you can pay on
by monthly in>tallmcnts spread
over twelve years: that will
cost You nothing but the first
and very moderate expense Of
valuiug the property. verifying
ac title and recording the deed
~ trust: that you can reduce
al any time in any amount. ar
pay OF in full if you choose
loan "n which your interest
payments decline ~ cents
month every time the deht i
reduced 10y q hundred dollars,
aud in which every dollar Won
ray back gets H., full share OF
not Profits. n though yoG were
running Il savings account. come
and see what an up-to-date
building associa ton can do for
you. or call or send for one of
cur Interesting pamphlets We
make such loans Ia build. Ia
buy, To remodel or improve. or
10 pay of maturing loans that
You cannot renew on such terms
as above stated.
BUILDING ASSOCIATE
1lLu and L SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
'CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER,
No Biliousness, Headache,
Sick. Sour Stomach, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste.
indigestion. Sallow Skin and
Miserable Headaches come from
a torpid liver and clogged
bowels. which cause your stonl-
ach to become filled with undi-
Sested food, which sours and
ierments like garbage i'll a swill
barrel. That's the first step to
untold miscry-indige stion. foul
gases. bad breath. yellow skin.
mental Tears. everything that Is
horrible and nauscating. y Cas-
cdret tonight will give your con-
stipated bowels i thorough
cleansing and Straightcn you out
by morning. They work while
you sleep-a Io-cent box from
your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months. Millions
OF men and women take a Cas-
caret now and then to keep their
stomach. liver and bowels regu-
lated. and never know a miser-
able moment Don't forget the
chiidren-their little insides need
4 good. gentle cleansing, too
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nezzo-Tints of Famous WON

Mezzo-Tints of Famous Women
Notrd artists have exerted their best efforts
on these works. Mezzos Of Martha Washington.
Dolly Madison Harriet Beecher Stowe. Mrs John
jay. Mrs. Sarah Livingstone ard Others spe-
cai exhibit for those Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton assembled here. Visit the gallery here.
Venabie, r Fine ~ A :,oss. n225 G St.
Nit. Pleasant Stables,
1910 Irving Street NV.
Boarding, Livery Hiring.
PHONES col 26o.o7o. JOHN H. GHEEN. Mgr
Darling's Printing Is Popular.
z15 1nth St.
Painless Prices Make 1T So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

ton. chairman Of local arrangements, III
presenting her report, was outlin ng the
entertainments arrangned for the BODY
when she was interrupted by President
Pennyba cker, who again vigorously re-
minded the members that they were here
for work, and must not play while there
is work to do
Mrs. Eugene Kelley. chairman of the
program committee, then presented her
report. She was followed by Mrs Frank
White, Valley City, \. D., chairman or
the membership COMMITTEES; Mrs. a. L.
Christie Butte, Mont, for the badge
committee: Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke or
Indianapolis. for the press committee.
and Mrs. J. Creighton Matthew's, chair
man Of the printing committee
At this point the proceedings were
halted while one of the pages escorted
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
President TO the platform She was
erected with an outburSt of applause,
which she acknowledged with a bow.
Mrs. George a. Bacon OF Massachusetts
then gave the report of the committee
on finance followed by Mrs. William L.
Harper. Seattle WASH. who presented
the report of the revision committee, and
Mrs Mary p. Wood for the bureau OF
information.
Just before Z, recess Of five minutes
was taken to allow additional chairs 10
be rlaced in the hall to accommodate
the largo crowds Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan wife of Secretary OF State Bryan,
was received. These present stood while
Mrs Bryan was escorted 10 the plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
MRS. BRYAN TALKS
TO WOMEN'S CLUBS
She Urges a Closer Federation
of All Religious De-
nominations.
WHITE HOUSE OPENED
TO COUNCIL DELEGATES
Formal Reception Supplemented by
Invitation From Miss Margaret
to Call for Conferences.

Appealing for closer federation of
all religious denominations, and say
ing that the founda ton rock upon
which the church must rise is the
bringing together of all denomina-
tions. Mrs. William Jennings Bryan
delivered an address before the morn
ing session of the mid biennial coun-
Gil of the Federation of Women s
Clubs in the Raleigh Hotel today.
Commissioner of Education p T.
ClaXton gave 4 talk showing the ed
ucational difference between the child
of the city and the rural child He
also said that women's clubs were be-
coming more and more of an educa-
tional agency.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
President Wilson, was on the platform,
and Mrs. Percy V. Pennyba oker presi-
dent of the federation announced thai
Miss Wilson would be glad to confer with
any of the women at any time at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Reception at Art Gallery.

ReceDtlOn at AfL O2llSIy.
Mrs William T.. Andrews announced 10
the delegates that the Corcoran art
Gallery would be opened at 4:36 pm for
the especial reception of the federation
men. bers Members OF the Art tiID.
she said, would be there to explain the
pictures and statuary.
DR.. aIeyer Bloomfield spoke on "Noca-
tional Education" or vocational Guld.
ance' as he termed it. About hall OF
the children of this country stop school
too rnuch in the children's hands, he de-
clared They pick out the school. now
they should attend and when they shouiu
stop and go to work
The parents, he deciared' NAY {
nothing TO do with it. This should not
1.-THE time has come TO organize Tor the
young children and for the parents.
Children who are often book duH are TOO
bright If you put them in the Voca-
tional school they are Just as much soou
to society as any others.
Its all right for a poor boy 10 want
to be doctor but it's all wrong from q
community point of view. It's all wrong
for him to go into a poor medical school'
get a poor medical education and then
come out to practice on poor people.
Vocational guidance doesn't mean
mind reading. 1t doesn't mean you should
say what he is going to do; that IS
for the parents and for the children. 1t
is to save some Of the brain energy that
is going to waste among the poor people.
Guidance for Vacations.
Vocational guidance is to give the chill
dren education that will stay by them
throughout life, to enable the child to
make the most of opportunities given
him.
Miss Helen Narlck Boswell spoke on
Studying How to Be Citizen
"Citizenship seems to be coming upon
us in many parts of the country" she
declared. The question OF suffrage
moves up most tremendously.
Mrs. Stanley Plummer of Maine discuss
ed Peace
Don't you think that if We prepare
for war We shall have war;" she said.
IF you don't then you had. better study
up on psychology.
Universal peace must come some time.
she said. and suggested how the women
could aid in the international peace move
ment.
First agitate, then educate, and, final
~ legislate. This. il seems to me. is q
very good rule of procedure. Legislation
is no good unless it is backed by public
opinion. 1t is public opinion that rules.
and it is by this means that you could
secure this end. Then it should be taken
up in the public schools.
when you go home urge your super
intendents and teachers TO take up the
matters in the schools. Make an effort
to have May Is set aside as Peace day !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

GIOyER'S. Gl; 22nd ST. NV. PHONE w 1922
Private lessons. any hour. zoe. Walt c-step,
Boston. Tango and all new dances guaranteed.
Class and dance, Tues. Thurs. Sat. ewes. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
PALMISTRY.
DANCING.

MISS CHAPPELEAR, I3l" Q ST. NV PHONE
N 6S4i. Aston. whirl ami all latest dances
taught. Private any hour. Assembly every
Thursday evening. Ballroom for rent. .is
DANCELAND. Sth AND G SITS. SE.-DANCING
Wed. and Sat. ewes, $50 TO II. Special at.
tention To scholars. Prof. ROCK. Instructor.
Hall for Phone Linen. 2O11-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT +. G.
+iIhald Is no longer connected with the PRODIGY
Company 7. %. rHoBEY. President.
Al OPPORTUNITY To PURCHASE THE Ii
and good will of saloon business 10
Gated of the mo>t desirable corners
ia To-, city OF Washington. 50 >itua ed that
liceuSc can b' obtained under the new
}lw. Address Box i6f. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

DANCING ACADEMY-MR. AND MRS. JOHN.
son. Miss Dorcas Weidensal All latest dances
taught Private lessons. Hall for rent. Social
dances Tues. evening. 1888 II st. PHI. y. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
We're AFTER MORE
SUPERVISION.

y IL is followed here mean, .nll provision FOR
every demand Of every reader Fiction. History
Poetry. Drama. ~ well a. the Magazines ana
Foreign ard American Publications
1.-THE fcatur. Of this house Tor years has been
CHURCH. LII EftATJ RI.
e. .. ll RSFI.I New SJ1 1: nv Phi NJ I5Jo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only One Taugh. at Zine.
Latest Dances. Argentine T.nco
Belaaeo 1heater. top floor Select. n. 5S29-Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

mass sufpcientIy 10 make either pro
fcient
The forward pass is exactly Ike the
punt or tho run ~ back or any o'no'
plav I'm football I'm that II needs pracuc'
both I'm the daily work and In carry games
10 make IL n factor in the attack else IL
IS simply a play Of chance.
I know that I'm writing In ms s'raln
nv words will not be well received ~ 'h'
HEADQUARTERS NJ either eleven. yet fee'
that I must do so In full Justice TO all
rar,,ea because the Yale. Harvard and
Princeton games Of the last few years
barring one game by Harvard asalhs'
Yale which FELTON, broke mp by MS mag
nincent puuting. have been rather toe
close and too much inclined To go score
less all because neither team mas pro-
duced. or will produce under the present
ruIes an attack based upon rushing the
bail that Will overcome the other. unless
the eleyens are most unequally matched.
The forward pass. which az coach !
found a most telling factor In ground
gaining and a sure one. has been quite
sadly neglected by the three teams
named, and 80 much so that the good
game 81 football has suffered somewhat
as result
Fortunately. the game has passed that
age when eleven very large and strenuous
young men can walk M and down the
football field at will, but. unfortunately,
some OF our former leaders I'm football NJ
n few years back are not advancing with
the game: hence one reads startling dis
closures I'm the Sunday papers now and
then relative 10 some Tito institution de-
voted hitherto entirely To learning. but
now. since real strategy entered football.
10 lie found crowdng the old leaders out
OF position In the football race.
All of which leads me from the subject
of the day Summed up as one must sum
up a big game-~that IL. by stripping II Of
ALI the maddening cheers and having II
played without breakc or drop kicks. for
which one forecastirg a res lit has no
love-I think Harvard has slightly
stronger wider and more varied attack
than Yale, and In Mahan and Brickley
two great ground gaining backs. II the
eleven can make interference for these
men they will crowd Yale hard.
In the punting game Harvard has an
other advantage In that Mahan is likely
TO sirpass Wilson In returning punts. due
10 his superior speed and to the play of
the ends-the Harvard men having ex-
celled the Yale pair up 10 this date in
open field work.
Upon defence Yales line should prove
superior. especially at tackles. but here
Harvard equals matters, because Bradlee.
who plays the secondary defence. is far
stronger than Dunn. who does tho same
work for Yale
so that without taking into consldera-
ton drop kicking or breaks in the game
through fumbling. ] think Harvard has
little the better of the argument. al
though tie game would not surprise me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
PENN IN FINAL SCRIMMAGE
Marshall to Replace Minds for
Big Game with Cornell.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2l-The final scrIm-
mage practice OF the season for the UNI
versity OF Pennsylvania football eleven
was held on Franklin Field this afternoon.
and the varsity heralded the event b.
plying the best football OF the week.
Three touchdowns were scored against the
scrubs who disbanded for the season at
the close OF the workout.
All three touchdowns were made by
Marshall. the little fulback. who is TAX
ing Mindss place. II is likely that ne
will start at this position In the Cornell
game, az practically all hope OF having
Minds in condition for the last gridlron
contest OF his college career has been
given up by the coaches
Tomorrow the coaches will send the
team through a short signal practice, and
on Monday the varsity squad. consisting
of twenty eight men. will go to the White
marsh Country Club. just outside OF the
city, where the men will remain until
Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
TIGERS PICK THE
CRIMSON TO WIN
That Is, Thirteen Do, but Captain
Baker "Plumps" for Yale
In Game To-day.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Princeton n j., Nov. H.-Among the
fourteen Princeton football players who
fought in the two desperate games, first
is only one out OF fourteen who will con-
cede victory TO Yale over the Crimson In
their struggle at Cambridge tomorrow.
Captain HOBBY Baker is the dissenter
from the common opinion that prevails
as TO tho outcome Of the game, and he
predicts a battle royal, with the advan-
tage. II any, on Yaes side by narrow
margin.
All the other Princeton players agree
that Harvard looks the stronger.
The only man who is bold enough to
predict touchdown In the game on
either side is Eddie Trenkman. who
PLAYED against Soucy In the Harvard
game and against Captain Ketcham In
the Yale game. He not only is bold
enough 20 give Harvard a touchdown. but
he hands the victory to the Crimson by
fifteen points
J. y. STREET.. the Tiger tullbsck, sup
ports Harvard by saying:
Yale can't keep up for two weeks the
pace set against Princeton, and conse-
quently will fall before the Crimson.
Princeton could not stay on edge for the
two weeks between the Harvard and Yale
games. and Yale is no better than Prince
ton. in spite OF the game"
A kicking contest. with all scoring re-
sulting from field goals and favoring Har-
ward by 10 3. or 10 O. is the prediction
OF "Hen" Herring one OF the coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Thinks Eddie Mahan Is Player
Yale Most Needs to Watch
In Football Clash.
HIGH PRAISE FOR TALBOT
Crimson Attack Considered More
Varied and Stronger on What
Has Been Seen This Year.
BY Sol Metzger.

Harvard appears 20 have slight ad-
vantage over Yale for their big football
game to-day at Cambridge, but there Is
no such marked superiority upon the part
OF the Crimson as was found last year,
for the reason that Sam Felton's punung.
which broke up that contest, is factor
Of the past.
On the other hand Harvard has in
Mahan, back. the finest open field run
ner Of the year. and exceptionally dan
gerous in returning kicks. II the burden
of punting falls upon Guernsey. Of Yale.
look for Mahan's open field running 10
count in the final result, because Guern-
seys punts are rather low drives. which
will give Mahan his start about all that
is necessary, Judging by his work against
Princeton. Mahan is the man Yale most
needs TO watch. because Yale's ends are
not quite on a par with those OF former
years
Yalc's team has advanced so rapidly
within the last three weeks that IL should
outplay Harvard at most points In the
line excepting the ends. This Is espe-
cially true OF the tackle positions where
Talbot and Warren will prove eXcep-
tionally strong, Talbot. In my opinion.
and BALM, OF Princeton. ranking as the
two best linemen / have seen this year
1t is fortunate that Yale has two such
aggressive men at these points OF attack,
as they will immeasurably strengthen the
ends both upon defence and in covering
punts. where look for Talbot TO do the
bulk OF the work.
Yale has an opportunity for good gen
eralship In the game by changing her
kicking game, II the Crimson backs do
not tumble, In such a way as TO prevent
Mahan running back punts. This could
be easily accomplished by having Knowles
and Guernsey drop their punts just out OF
bounds tactics many good punter has
adopted 10 eliminate the long runs Of an
opposing back after catching punts.
Upon offence. and Judging only from
what have seen. ] do not look for con-
sistent gaining upon the part OF either
eleven. This is due TO the lack OF inter
ference for the runner that each team I'M
fortunately displayed against Princeton
and TO the fact that neither has used the
more open form OF attack-the forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
DAY OFF FOR CORNELL MEN
Barrett Aggravates Leg Injury
by Slipping in the Mud.

Ithaca, y. Y. Nov. 2l.-There was no
practice for any of the Cornell football
regulars to-day. Ithaca is Just now ex-
periencing the hottest weather ever
known for this time OF the year. This, to-
gether with the fact that most of the
men were detained in classes until 5
o'clock. induced the coaches 10 let up
for one day and give the men a rest in
preparation for a hard scrimmage to-
morrow.
Barrett. while carrying the ball In
scrmmage yesterday. slipped in the mud
and aggravated his leg injury. II is quite
probable that he will lay OF until the
game with Pennsylvania.
Mallory was knocked out in yesterday s
practice. Al the time his injury was not
considered serious. but to-day he turned
up with bad shoulder. Guyer is limp
ing slightly. but otherwise is In good con-
dition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
BOSTON A FOOTBALL MECCA
Grand Central Station Yester-
day Clearing House for Crowd.

All through trains to Boston yesterday
ran extra sections because OF the great
crowd going 10 attend the Harvard Yale
football game to-day.
The Grand Central Terminal was a
clearing house for the football enthusi-
asts many Of whom had reserved their
accommodations a month ago Officials
Of the railroad said that It was one of
the biggest football throngs ever hauled
out OF this city for Boston
Beginning at 10 O'Clock In the morning
extra sections were added. The limited
at that hour was filled to capacity. There
were two sections on the l003 the LOG.
the 1888 p. m. the II rs D. m, the "owl"
at midnight and on the train leaving at
] a. m. At 1890 o'clock yesterday after
noon special went out devoted entirely
to football passengers