davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-11-16

Children That
Underwear Satisfy
ENVELOPE CHEMtSES- round
yokes-trimmed IN fancy laDo
or emb'y- several models .,.... go
WOMENs DRAWERS cambria.
uHIuHUok or muslin good 'mby
ruffle or lace and Insertion
our res. .39. -
WoMENs NIGHT DRESSES
round. V or high neck-
enb'y trimmed-special....., 40
WOMENs NIGHT DRESSES
over twenty models. including
flesh OF ~crepe-many new styles. .0S
woMENs PETTICoATs-cambrio
or nainsook-deep wide emb.-
ruffle or rows OF laoe-reB, '9S. SO
NAINSOOk COMBtNATIONS-
yokes OF lace AMI ,~mOrOidery-
with skirt or drawers 10 match
extra valuo,.....'''''''.'... .oS
NAiNsooK CORSET COVERS
over dozen new dainty styles
In laces. scallOp or open
embrOldery-round. V OF high
ncck-iuose or tiBht fittins 40
WoMEN's WOOL SWEATERS
etraight weaveA-roll collar
pockets-beltette s~tyle-Special 2.OS
CHILpREN'S FIANNELETTH
NIGHT DRAWERS-stripes-
good qssity-l to 10 yrs no
CHILDREN's FLANNELETTE
PETTICOATS-white. with cm-
~broidered rufflo-i 70 ~ yrs. 30
CHILDRENs sATEEN BLOOMERs-
excellent quality-naVy, white
and blsck-t2 70 is y~rs.,...... 80
The evening world., 1916-11-16

CURTAIN NETs-MANUFR'S SUR
pLUS-.Colonial. Egyptian. Brussels.
Fllet. Mexican. Cluny aud other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
LIEUT.. COL. SQUIER TO AID
IN ORGANIZING AIR FLEET
Assumes Post as Successor to Lieut..
Col. Reber, Who Is in
Hospital.

Lieut.. Col. George O. Souier Of the
Signal Corps. recently stationed at
London military attache of the Unit
ed States embassy. today reported az
the War Department for duty in charge
of the aviation section OF the Signal
Corps. as the relief of Lieut.. Col. Sam-
uel Reber. Signal Corps. how under
treatment for an injured spine, at the
Walter Reed Hospital. Col Suuier IS
regarded as an expert on .tNiatlnn ana
is expected to give materi3! aid to the
movement of organizing the air fleets
of the United States A.inv on a scale
commensurate with military REQUIRE
ments. Since Col Reber raet with The
accident which disabled nin' capt Wil-
liam Mitchell of the general staff has
been in charge of the aviation section
of the Signal Corps Col. Squier had
an interview this morning with Cen.
Scott. chief of staff, and Gen. Screven.
chief signal officer. in regard TO avia-
ton affairs and is to pay his respects
to Secretary Baker this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

ers. Miss Margaret l. Smith. Miss Mary
Williamson, Mrs. Richard Young, Miss
Alberta Peters. Miss Frances Mc1ver,
Miss Frances H. Hoar. Miss Emily T.
Waterman and Miss Georgia Schofeld,
The new camp covers wide area in
its enrolment. There are ten students
from California. large delegation
from Georgia. and very large repre-
sensations from New York, Maryland.
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Massa :
chusetts. The Maryland delegation. for
example, numbers fifty-siX. forty-four
of whom are from Baltimore.
Several hundred students of the Ma
tional Service School celebrated the
hrea king up of camp and their return
to civilian life at a garden party given
in their honor by Mrs. George Barnett.
wife of the commandant of the Marine
Corps. at the marine barra cks yester-
day afternoon The young women wore
their knak XII uniforms in response to the
request Of their hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
DOMESTIC SCIENCE GRADS
AT CLASS DAY EXERCISES
May Festival Held in Playhouse at
National School Instead of the
New Buildings.

Glass Gsy exercises Of .ha oraduatinc
ciass of tho >otioo, c,oh, -
Wv 'oh' ''e'''o' VI i'o'''eS
'ic Arts ana Sciences were held this
morning at the Playhouse, 1914 y street
northwest in the presence of parents
and friends OF those who are to be
graduated tomorrow morning.
On account of the inclement weather.
the pupils and their guests did not 20
sin avenue and Edmonds streets as
planned but STAYED at the PLAYHOUSE
and held their May festival following
the regular class day exercises.
Exercises this morning were opened
with the singing of the class song
composed by Mildred Brady. class
histories were given nv Neribab French
and Mildred Copeland, class prophecies
by Eleanor Kenney and Irsp. Ti,c1.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Freddie Welsh SUSPENDED.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 16.--Fred-
die Welsh. lightweight champion, has
been suspended by the state athletic
commission from engaging in boxing
contests in Wisconsin for a period of
four months Cor delaying his recent
contest with Eve Hammer of Chicago
half an hour ana for violating the rule
which provides for the filing of con-
tracts vOth the commission. The charge
that he had used an intoNicant during
the bout was not sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
BODIES Of TWO A|RB0AT
VICTIMS ARE RECOVERED
Inquest Deemed Unnecessary in
Cases of Louis Grants and
Charles A. Good.

The bodies of Louis Grants, thirty
two years old. mechanician. of Ham
mondsport, n. Y, and Charles A. Good
twenty-four years old, student aviator,
of Elyria Ohio, who were drowned last
Thursday morning when the big by
droaeroplane of which they were oc-
cupants FELL into the Potomac off Bry-
ans Point. Nd, were found yesterday
and are to be conveyed tonight to their
respective homes for burial.
Both of the bodies were badly decom-
posed and the faces of both men were
burned almost beyond recognition. evil
IDENTIFY caused by the explosion of the
gasoline which occurred when the big
aircraft fell into the river
Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin of the Al
!antic coast aeronauti station. New
port News. Va, arrived in Alexandra
today to arrange for the removal OF
the bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
TIREMEN GET NEW UNIFORMS
Summer Outfits Delivered to Vari-
Gus Companies Today.

New summer uniforms for members
of the District fire department have
been received and are being distributed
among the men of the various com
panies 1t is expected that the fire.
fighting personnel will appear in it's
new regalia about June l. The uni
forms have a decidedly military cut
and with them the men will wear q
blouse resembling the summer attire
of members of the police department.
Rank will be indicated by shoulder
straps and chevrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
1900 Witnessed Polo Games

The Office of Col. W. w. Harris, SUPER
intendent of buildings and grounds.
kept an account. accurate as possible.
of the spectators who witnessed Wash
ingtons recent polo tournament in
Potomac Park and. an indication of
the popularity of this sport announces
that 1900 persons saw the various
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Opening Exercises Under Way.

The formal opening exercises are be-
ing held this afternoon in the assembly
tent. where Col. Robert NJ Thompson.
president of the Navy League. is de-
livering an address of welcome and
where the principal speakers are Mai.
Gen George Barnett commandant of
the Marine Corps: Prof f. a. Grosrenor
of Amherst College and other promi-
nent men. The Marine Band is giving
a concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

of the island for the season now end
ing shows that the production will ex-
coed all previous estimates and Is ex-
pecteG to he in excess of $4,000 tons,
rs compared with 345.oo0 tons last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Of MUSEUMS ELECT
More Than 100 Delegates From ALI
Parts of Country at Con-
vention.

The election of officers was the prin
cipal feature of this mornings session
of the eleventh annual convention of
the American Association of Museums.
meeting here at the New Willard in
daily sessions through Thursday. More
than 100 delegates from all parts of
the United States are in attendance.
oliver c. harrington presided during
the morning.
Henry r. Howhnd of Buffalo was
elected president. Newton II. Carpenter
OF Chicago. vice president. A secretary
is still to be chosen.
The early portion of the morning
session was devoted to the reading of
series of papers by delegates to the
convention. The first of these, "A
Museum Game" BY Miss Eva w. Ma
gocn. was followed by a symposium re-
porting further progress in the use of
museums for instruction in the history
of civilization, which was arranged for
the convention by Miss Anna D. Slo-
cum. in cooperation with the Woman's
Education of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
W. B. Oliver. N. Y. Editor, to, Speak

William s. Oliver of New York city,
editor of the Daily Bible is to address
the Congressional Auxiliary tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock at the Y w.
c. A.. 14th and G streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

Victor Shar;tz of Wytheviile. Va. in
attempting to alight from a moving
automobile was thrown on his head and
died later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

There is new post surgeon. DR..
Moves has been ordered to the Mexican
border and DR.. Wilson succeeds him.
Both are from the Army Medical
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Porto Ricos Big Sugar Crop.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. = r.. May ia re
viscd estimate Of the sugar production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

Among the well known Washington
women enrolled in the second course at
the camp are Mrs F.. w. Allison. Mrs.
George s. Barnes, Mrs. Adela E. It'd
well. Miss Euroda NJ Glover. Mrs How
ard Hume. Miss Charlotte r. Munroe.
Miss Caroline r. Nash. Mrs. Caleb Pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Miss slocum Opens Symposium.

The symposium was opened by Miss
Slocum, who read a paper on "A Study
of Nations Through the Museums"
History Study and Museum Exhibits"
was read by Miss Della I. Griffin: "Mu-
scum Stories of Art and Civilization"
by Miss Margaret Z. Sawtelle; The
Museum Story as an Introduction to
History" by Mrs. Laura W. l.. Scales:
Teaching History in the Museum" by
Mrs Agnes L. Vaughan; The Museum
and the school, by Miss Lolita A.
Clark. and The Development of the n.
w Harris Public School Extension of
the Field Museum Of Natural History"
by S. c. Simms,
Following the reading of the papers
and the election of officers special bust
ness was taken up by the convention,
which was then adjourned for lunch
con. The afternoon was spent in the
inspection of the Corcoran Art Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Conference of Instructors.

A conference of museum instructors
is scheduled for 4:30 O'Clock this after
noon. when series of five-mnute
papers will be read. and the evening
session will open at the New Willard
at SIS o'clock tonight.
The decennial Of the association was
celebrated at a dinner and special session
at the New Ebbitt last night. The only
other business of the night session was
the presidential address on Some Re-
lations of Art and Science in Museums, "
by DR.. Harrington. The address was fol-
lowed by a round-tabIe discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Active Commandment and Aids.

The active comma ndant is Miss Eliza
beth Ellicott Poe and the adjutant,
Mrs Villa Poe Wilson; inspector and
uuartermaster is Miss Nina Gather of
Baltimore.
Aids to the commandant are:
With rank of lieutenant colonel Mrs
Genevieve Clark Thompson, Misses
Francese williams. Natalie Sumner Lin
coin. Helen f. Joy and Alberta Peters
With rank of captain. Misses Eudora
Glover and Jean Roberts.
Ma iors OF the two pattalions. Misses
Phyllis Cleveland of Baltimore and
Dorothy Potter of Boston.
Company A-Captain. Mary Willard
Clark lieutenant, Caroline Meldrim :;
sergeants Katherine Crane, Nancy
Barton and Grace Lockwood
Company B-Captain. Emily Water
man; lieutenant. Margaret Dadmun;
sergeants Miriam Hubbard and lmo-
gene Thomson.
Company C-CaptaiE. Georgia Soho
field: lieutenant. Elizabeth jerks: SER
geants. Josephine Foster. Mary Martha
Wiley and Miriam Kerr.
Company D-Captain. Mrs. Charles
Relknap: lieutenant, Anne Mears: ser
geants. Frances McIver, Marion Sears
and Lydia Taber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

Eighty-one qualified in the signal
service classes. in both codes. wig
wagging and semaphores. The petty
officers Of the navy in charge of these
classes say that is a very commenda BILE
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
NEWsCGRAMS FROM CAMP.

one of the proudest solderettes is
been major of the two companies, c
and D, which competed in the final drill
for camp honors. The competition be-
tween these companies was very close.
1t was won by Company c, of which
Miss Francese Williams was captain,
receiving a total Of 3s4 points. Com
pany D. captained by Mrs. Charles Belk-
nap. daughter of Rear Admiral Caspar
Goodrich, has 375 points. The members
of the winning company were the envy
of all the other campers yesterday. as
they displayed their blue badges with
Prize Company respondent in gold
across them.
The roster of the winning company is
Anne Hopkins, Francese Williams. Lii
liam Hendrick. Mrs. Chsolm, Mrs. c.
H. Brown, Eliza beth Lessen. Clara Rich
ard. Rebecca Mcknight. Mary Martha
Wiley, f. Burnett. Helen Rockwell. E.
Carleton, E. Leavitt, f. l. Stiles, Mrs.
Mears. 6. Atwell, NJ. Potts, f. l.. Potts.
Esther Hosmer, G. Scott. Marion f.
Shriver. Cora Chambers, V. Cross. f.
Cross. K. Rounds, c. Chambers. Susanne
Huerta, Ellen Hayes, D. E. Powell. S d.
Hester, Gertrude Murray, Carroll Muir
ray Mrs. f. d. Andrews, Mary Colket,
H Hopkins, NJ B. Taylor, Helen Nc
Lanahan, Elizabeth Talcott. Lucy Der
went Frances Harden. Lee Loveland
Ann Baker and Mary Caldwell.
The mess tent had a little vacation
yesterday. BY dinner time the camp
family had dwindled to 125. and for
supper there were but twenty-five who
answered the busle call For dinner
today there was the full quota again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
NEW CLASS Of ROCKIES
At THE WOMAN'S CAMP
Recruits Confronted by Real Ssrv-
ice Conditi s"-0pening Exer-
cises This Afternoon.

Real service conditions and hardships
greeted the new recruits at the Wom-
ans preparedness camp i'll Chevy Chase
this morning. But even brisk RAIN
could not dampen the zeal of the 700
rockies" or even keep away some of
the old students who decamped ycster-
day More than Il score of them were
out bright and early this morning to
give the "once over" to the new re-
cruits.
AS quickly as the work of registry
could be carried our the classes were
organized.
The honorary commandments of the
camp are continued: Mrs. George Dew
ey, wife of the admiral of the navy;
Mrs Hugh l.. Scott wife OF the chief
of staff of the army. and Mrs. GsorSe
Barnett, wife OF IN" commandment OF
the Marine Corps. The honorary aid
is Mrs Gibson Fahnestocil and the pay
master Mrs. Charles l.. Hussey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-03
pRESBYTERIANS TALK
 OF HOME MISSIONS
Speakers at Conference Discuss In creased Responsibilities of
 Church After War.

Montreal, N. C., Aug. 2.-The home missions conference of the Southern Presbyterian church began here today under the leadership of the Rev. Dr. Homer McMillan, of Atlanta, secretary of the church's executive committee on home missions, ,>and will continue until August 6. Reports to be submitted show that of the 36,000,000 population of the South only 12,O00,000 are con nected with any church; that only about 12 men out of every 100 in the United States are members of any church and that about 75 men out of every 100 in the country do not attend church services.
 The increased responsibility of the churches of the country after the war in connection with the expected influx of immigrants will be another impor- tant subject discussed, while the work conducted by the church among foreigners, Indians, negroes, the mountain people and among prisoners will be emphasized.
 Among the speakers at the confer fence are the Rev. J. l.. Bachman, D. D., Sweetwater, Tenn; the Rev. w. E,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-03
MRS. II. B. BARRETT
 LIVED FOUR YEARS
 ON BREAD AND MIX
Spent Over $1,000 Trying to Get Relef from Chronic
 Dyspepsia.

q told my husband that my Tanlac
 was cut and that l just had to go to Birmingham to get me another bottle.
 as I wouldn't be without it for any amount of money, and that is why
 am here today," said Mrs. H. B. Bar rett when she called at Jacobs drug store in Birmingham recently to get
 her second bottle. Mrs. Barrett re-
 sides at Republic, suburb of Birm- lngham, and is well known.
 "I have only taken one bottle of Tanlac and have gained nine pounds. Yes, sir, this Tanlac has done me more good than all the medicines l have ever taken. During the past fourteen years l have spent more than s1,O0G trying to get well of a complaint that was gradually sappins my strength.
 "For the past four years l have llv. ed almost entirely on milk and bread and finally that got so it went against me. I dared not eat meat or vegetables of any kind. and if l did would suffer for hours after wards.
 "I had chronic dyspepsia, so I was told, and nothing prescribed for me brought any relief. l rarely ever went to the table, because even the sight of food or to smell it cooking would nauseate me. I had bad taste in my mouth and nothing l ate tasted right. I had always been healthy and woman who looked aft CT her household duties, but since having this trouble I got so weak l could not do my housework and had to have help.
 "I would have awful pains in my | back and was nervous and could not sleep well. When I heard of this Tanlac it sounded so good I thought I would try it, because I was ready ] to try anything that I thought would help me. I was never so surprised 1 in my life; it helped me right from the start, the medicine seemed to take hold right at once and l could l just feel myself getting better from l day to day. Before I had finished my first bottle I got so I could eat any thing put on the table and could hardly wait for meal time to come
 I certainly bless the day I got this
 medicine, for I believe it has added years to my life. Oh, feel so much | better and sleep so much better and am not nervous like I was. Just
 think, have actually gained nine (9) pounds and feel strong in every way
 My neighbors were as much sur
 prised as I was and they are at my
 house every day, telling me how well
 look. I counted up yesterday anc fourteen of them are either taking
 Tanlac or will commence taking it as
 soon as they can go to Birmingham
 and get it. Tanlac is certainly won
 derful medicine and everybody out
 our way is talking about it. Yor
 can put this in the papers if you Wan1
 to because I know there are thous-
 ands, of women in the same bad fix l that I had been for so many years"
 Tanlac is sold by
 Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff; T
 A. Van Elton. Furth, Ark; John M
 Oracle, New Gascony; John M
 Oracle, Rob Roy, Ark; John M
 Oracle, Hannaberry, Ark, G. H Joslyn, Gould, Ark. (Adv. )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-03

Ruby McGaughy of Pine Buff. Games and music were followed by a lunch con. Mrs. F. L. Proctor has returned to Pine Bluff after visit to Miss George Rogers. rs.-Little Rock Gazette.
 The Young Matroas' Mission circle will meet with Mrs. NJ. l.. Elkins, Eighth and Pine, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Pine Bluff chapter, D. A. R., will have a called meeting at 9:3O o'clock this morning, with Mrs. J. w. With CTS.
 Miss Grace Scoggin of Union City Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. o. H. Scog- gin, in West Third avenue. Miss Ruby McGaughy returned yes terday, from a visit with friends al Little Rock.
 Mrs. o. H. Scoggin is i'll at hel home in West Third avenue. Miss Ila Mae Gillespie is the gues of friends at Little Rock for few days.
 Mrs. L. Rernath and daughter, Miss Vera, left yesterday for San Antonio 1 Texas, where they will make theil ! home in future. They will be greatly missed by their many friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-03

Embroidery worked with vv;e 70. |. / rope silk or with the ribbon that c"n>@ for the purpose makes one ot the snartcst and handsomcst trimming, that can be found. This gown IS ot taifcta so treated and the work IS very simple, for whether you Use thread or ribbon it fills up rapidly. The skirt is straight and joined to tue yoke and the lrapery is arranged over it. It IS very short at the front and completely covers the skirt at the back. 1t gives the broad hips without cxaGGeration and the jabot-like folds are cmincntly graceful and attractive. Altogether, the model is one of the best that the season has to offer. For the gown oi a quite different effect, striped silk could bc used i'll combination with Q plain one, using the plain silk for the under skirt and the striped silk tnt the blouse and drapcry. ircatcn III that way, the t'rapery would require no trimming andthG front of the blouse could be made from the same, Tor the stripes cut on the eros5 will give sufficient variety. Here. the tunc is open at inc front to reveal he full yokJ but 1t can be closed and made to COIL rcal the yoke entirely if it is desirable. and for he striped material that eIfe' [ is to be preferred. The stripes will take the cross lines ct the front and lcngthwisc lines at the back, to produca d very smart effect. In place of tha embroidery, striped ta(feta could bo used, cutting the darker stripes into strips to serve as banding.
 Fo- the ,neoi,:m e;::> ti'e biouse ',"'' require, 212 yards of material 3o inches wide or yards s4, to make as illus tratcd, 5 yards 30 or 2 yards A, so make with the cape-collaf. For the skirt will be needed, 5 yards 90, 3 f yards A, and for the drapcry or tunic, 5 yards 3o or Al inches wide; the wldth at the lower edge is 4 yards.
 The pattern of the blouse No. ooo7 is cut in sizes from ,34 to 46 inches bust measure and of the skirt No. 9oo9 in sizes from 24 to 3oirches waist measure he Fashion Department of this paper,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-03
Every officer and every man in the army and navy urges every Ameri- can citizen to
see THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
 PERSONALS.

D. B. Niven Jr. and Edward Now land left yesterday for Brinkley.
 John McGaughy returned yesterday from Fayetteville, where he has been attending the University of Arkansas summer school.
 E. M. Goodwin, secretary of the Y. M. c. A., leaves today for Estes Park, Colo, to spend a fortnight at sum- mer institute.
 Arthur Reynolds has returned from where he spent his vaca- tion, and has resumed his duties at the Y. M. c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-03
PROBING SAVINGS COMPANY.

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-W. T. Max we'll, in charge of the blue sky de- partment of the state banking com mission, has gone to Denver, Colo, to make an examination of the Midland Savings association. This is the only foreign building and loan association that does business in Arkansas, and they have very extensive patronage here. The bank commission makes an examination of the foreign concerns just as it does of the domestic asso- citations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-03
PSYCHOLOGICAL
HANDEL WEISMAN'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Mandel Weisman. who died late Tuesday night, was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his brother-in-law, Jake Reisenberg, in East Second avenue, and was large ly attended by the friends of de- ceased.
 Rabbi Sol Klarberg conducted the services, and interment was in the Jewish cemetery. The pallbearers were Frank Stewart, Evan Parnell, s. Balm, Henry Rutstein, William Rosenzweig and B. Bram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-03

Hutchinson, Tuscaloosa, Ala; the Rev. J. s. Lyons, D. D., Atlanta; the Rev. Ernest Thompson, D. D., Charleston, w. Va.; the Rev. J. A. Jones, D. D., San Antonio; William T. Ellis, editor afield of The Continent, and the Rev. Charles R. Erdman, D. D., of the Princeton Theological Seminary.