davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-09
Will Circulate Address in
Senate in Which He De-
Tended His Action in OPP
posing the Armed Neutral
ity Bill.
WILL NOT RESIGN AS
HEAD OF COMMITTEE
To Disregard the Demands
Made by the Press That
He Step Aside and De-
clares He Will Be Re-
tanned in Place.

Washington, March g.
William J. Stone will be re-
nominated chairman of the
senate foreign relations COM
mittee, Senator Lewis, adj
ministration whip, told the
United Press today while
the Democratic steering
committee was in executive
session to pass upon the COM
mittee's selection.
you may say definitely" Lewis
said. that Mr.. Stone will again head
the committee
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Since criticism of Stones face
about in refusing to support President
Wilson's armed neutrality plan has
come largely from administration
sources. the statement of Lewis, ad-
ministration spokesman in the senate,
was taken to indicate an agreement
had been reached to retain the present
chairman.
Deposition of Stone, it is felt, might
cause what would become a disastrous
split in Democratic ranks. In view of
the dwindling Democratic majority, ad-
ministration leaders do not wish to
do anything which would disrupt pre-
sent party harmony.
STONE REFUSES TO EXPLAIN.
-N,sx. 7 Il In
the senate on a great public question:
said Senator William Joel Stone, of
Missouri today when asked for state
ment regarding the attacks being made
upon him throughout the country.
Stone will disregard the demands
for his resignation as chairman of the
foreign relations committee voiced by
newspapers in his home state, Mis-
souri,, and elsewhere. He has no idea
of resigning and is absolutely conf
dent that he will be retained in his
position by the senate organization
ANSWER TO CONSTITUENTS.
Il never go into the press or upor
the floor of the senate to explain today
what l said or did yesterday" the sen.
ator continued. But in due time
will scatter my speech of Saturday
with additional remarks which | an
now putting into it-before the people
of Missouri from whom my commits
sion comes. That will be my answer
What / say in the senate is thu
explanation. No other is possible.
ITO undertake to make what i
called an explanation would be to ad
init that some explanation was neces
sary.
MAY SPEAK AGAIN.
IF occasion arises for me to speal
on any phase of this subject in tn
future. I will speak from my place il
the senate-and that will stand for it
self"
Stone paused. closed his eyes, rubbe
his forehead thoughtfully, and the
added;
II am carefully studying my speec
of last Saturday. I have been so har
pressed that I haven't had time t
even read over and analyze what
said then. Every minute I can sc
away from the senate l am devotin
to that speech-adding and insertn
remarks which I didn't have time t
bring out while I was talking. Whe
these are done and duly extended i
the record my case will be complete &c
my people back in Missouri,
IN JocULAR VEIN.
Those who are interested in my al
titude must read what I say in tha
speech when it is completed
Then. smiling broadly and for tn
first time lapsing into a jocular ton
he said:
And ! wish your great organizatio
Nav.x ORB NsNW,=Nw
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-09
Extra SESSION ASKED

Washington, March Ex-senator Nc
Lean, Connecticut, offered resolution
asking that an extraordinary session
of congress be called March &c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-09
ANOTHER ALLEGED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-30
Yaocrcwifis 0enuet.

Ger iortPles Ell intere5iant Nis
itorie ON 4aoerenifi's Menl,et. ionl
pi5ielig er Den populGreite al oen be-
rsmte aomponiits aompolitioner.
Mens Vaoeretuiti par Carer peo
aonierpatoriet / @aricbau. par ban
en- Aiten paa geieg hos BEN polite
ligter Spietocbopiti. Geune uotal.
re oa iom lin beitemte Meuiug, at
lngen lepenoe aomponiit fuHoe jam.
menligues meo Mo3art, raar Oct
gialot aompoiitionernes Stlonbeo
og eufelbeo. Taoerepifi iuareoe in
genting. bare traf paa Stilorene;
men Den neite sliten TON ban tilbage
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-30
Sfal Narct bapc
IL Wdaneocr?
en- iocnif 2Ipis ifriuer:

Gn iocnif Iuis ltriUer:
ut garet retteIig bitroe bare fret.
ten Woaneoer, er ct Spergsmaal,
Iom bar pPret iremme Isr, og lom
MI after err itiQet unoer Iebot. lag.
tet por nlpGrenoe aalenoeror6ning,
oen iaafnIote gregorianite anlenOer,
bar nlegct itore 5oroele iommcnIiJs
net nleo tioligere 5i6ers Siosinooe-
linger, fan Den BOG lan9tira aniees
iom %fulofommen.
Ct 6orilag, iom uomerfer iig PES
lin alarbeo og GnfeItbeb, err iel.
genoe:
sluret ifal beItaa al Is Waane6er,
oa huer Waaneo ifnl bare IS Gage.
7esuoen fommer Der Ell ertra Hpt-
ors6ag, Tom life ifol regnes I'll no.
aen beitemt 9anneb, men betragtes
iou Ell olminbeIig Seligoag. Suer
Maaneo pil ioaleoes fonrme iii at
beitoa al IRE Tiger. % bette fam ORD.
mes IaaIeoes, ar Den me aalenoer
trpoer itrait ct slar, naar Den lite
Sanaur ialoer paa Ell Ssnoag. -
8ioere ioreilaaes Oct, at Den me
Waaneo fables Solaris % plncereS
meQem Suni 60 Suli.
IA man imiolertio bpert iierSc
gor bar Sfuoaar, oa bette bar 500
Gage. timber man / Den me aaIen.
Der Den g~eitemmelie, at bpert iieroe
gar ifal hare pberlisere en- grirahag
foruoen Rptaarsoagen. Senne Gag
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-30

ifaI ioa ieIge ligc eiter Sen iiOite Cc
ccmber o. Iigeiom gtptoorsOagcu fife
tilbore noger bcitemt NIaonco.
6oroeleuc pcO oeu Sr0nirJ ituloe
DGre, al buer MtaoneO OF bocr ll81
begpuoer mc0 en- SeuouJ o. iluttcy
meo Ell S9roag, % al iamme Cato !
buer W2aoneO ialoer pou ilmme llgc
Dag.
Men oen Gnigbeo me4cm 9tatiO.
nerne, iom frGues ior al Ell iuaOan
Reform ital fumne g~lennemierc5,
iunes for 2iebIiffet at pGre Iungt
borte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-30
Smrerte lit Srof

Sea If 'rr nere War tilbaee Fl 1smt Sro.tll'Hlos peO
al l9te On RuF'ert. 9pgeyue iGaos mig II bet sueft:
eaab for cslbrsoslie otlhe p0re en- Operation. StH0
eicrss mig iHtst goot. SIRot NJ lea E0gss. Der hugtia
"a fulsitEHoil h~sl5reo.os mig. 5Iere Var Ct 1~eladaeSs.
men Srotttli0ioet sr itts peaot tlbdas. troos al il
qisr tuHaI arteIoe ION Susoisr. Ser BAR iHlsn cp.'
ratlpH. tRgsH J ioSipilos. tHtet erpceri. Sea bar yIs.:
al iIlgs. msu pI gre f~gloitpHogge GpIasntuIsr on
hupredR ou fan srholoe t~gloitRuoiq oelbyeeeI's iesI
OPERATION. hois eu irioer I'll mia: Eugene NJ Pullen.
Snedker. +24C Marcellus Avenue. Manasqlan.
j. gsor az ttlppe no eenns Seiisuotgierst'e % otis
ben til hpItsnicHhelit andre. Der Igoer al srot - d.
tan irtlis Ct eip snsr ieetmiHoiis TAME S~usrtrrne pa
eeuus z0aeOw % tIerHe WuaiteIiea os JarsH oso en-
Operation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-30

En-
'Delt
| lip,
|fib,
'fiis.
Tor
| til
|'ige
Def
pit.
| og
Ber.
rite
|lgt
| II
tor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-30

o. ba> ON at iaa SjQaoeIie iii at
ipiue en- lioen &agotcI al Mojart.
iom tnuite oar Gigteren ufienot. -
San ipiucOc Wtenuetteu. Spie.
tocboDiti pur benruft o. ranbtc tri-
mI.rcu0e:
Sc mou mcogtuc, al cn inaoan
Ytuilt aI0riJ toupontre5 / pore
Cage"
"Gctte er Ell QleuIet. iom lc1 ieIu
bar tompoueret, ipareOc &a0crepltI
tort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-30
Or dine nyrer $vage?
1niinoer al WGno % 8pinoer bar Tbreonoer,
tnen DC oco oct lite.

Hdturcu douorer oio uGar Der i%ortommtr
Sorhinortu0er pda Suuobeoers yet. Rpres
% &lpTeouoer beplrter mango beipGrlige
Spmptomer og tore ubebageltGbsoer iaupeI
Sag lom Rat.
uiuuoe 9tprer tou hepiric 9umbugo. ga
tnrrb ! @lrren. Smerte % eli bump &erteu
I RpCQeu liant / geoemoo oe D(ultlcr. tiloelS
Tan Der uGre Nopeopiue oG l,el 6orogIelit.
% iom Iloeu 0dur fan On ida cit auiteu
Nucidrue. Erisr uuoer giusue eIer madte
Hinge ruuot biS'e. uuoerttotu tan ou TOE
'om ON on bauoe N~ier,eipGoont. fan bape
/ Cuerloo al Exhibition men iugen Stprte,
bGipe ipag % tobe Nulo.
cuIs iaaoouue SiIitouSe tiuaoeS at uso.
rare, Tan aIuorli9e Rtinltater psuteS. og
Hnre'paoom I 'iu ouer uGrlte 5orm fan
'ntae r9 pod big.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-30

OF mertoGrOise euppisbeo at Rpreingbom.
me. D(eoens llre9slmpsr9beoer / Jiprsrue
8 blduot De NET dlminosltg forstommsnoe
Spooomme, CT be boa uGiisn be Nblte. osr
tages beuiun til al 9dtieuterne, Der uanlia=
pis iiii,r ia tilirtos meo at b.baEoie giris
utnatrHt. meoenS ben nprinselige Sngsnm
ltaotg fan uuotrsrape Sptsmet.
0uis ou ieIer, at oiue Ntprsr ct goridaeu
I'll otr Spaoom slsr usobruote Soridtniua,
iori5g at td0e lr. 8tlmsr's SmdmpsR Root,
bet laa bersmte g}i6oel Tor JIprsr, geuer og
9iGre. tot i~ooiuart Dine JIprer bsores, uil
De biplpe De andre Crgarsr til Sunobeo.
cpts ou ollsreee er ouer6euiit ON, at
SpampsRoot sr bpoo ou trGueer, fan ou
hos ale Apotbetere tisbe Slaiter al be aG
mtuoeltge Sterretier til so Gents oG en-
Collar. Su9 lite isil, men buff pad Rauz
uet, Or. Etlmsr'5 S,pamp Root, 90 aoresz
ZEN, Stn9bumtou, y. o., butIie On uil iiuOe
pao buer 6ldlte.
crboloe eli Tlnife SipdmpsRo az Stsrs
Nllmer x Go. 9~tnabdmtou, Y. y. Settle
~mcriprroiqe @leuitdber. Bi Uil
iuoehoiNenoe mduae az DC tis
oQ Nutuocr. Ger / Smdu,p Root iiqer
te for SnQoont ! 9lprer. Heuer % 9lrre.
CT idd ucl iIcuot, al nIie STiere tilrddoe5
Srcce. Eiliir,u IT. NtImer & So. Gings
az bette Silblto / "Secorabs& oiieu".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-30
Hortb Safuta.

Ser fo%reltaar Ell Stamp ON, hpor.
plot @upernsr Sra5ier bar p9ret /
lin gooe &et PED at erfl9re Weolem.
nler al Board OF Teeents for uIoplig
uonppnte % at oisie gmbeoer berfor
or at betragte iom uafante. Weolem.
merne pil life finbe Jig / oenne bans
Sremgangsmaabe. Get Spsrgsmaal,
icm err inpolperet, er, bporpiot Gu.
pernsr Sannas llbnepnelie err lopIig
og binbenoe, iioen ben blep ieretaget,
isr ben Sop, UNDER bpilfen De funae.
rer, traaote / Strait. NeoIemmerne
mener, of llonGpnelien err iulot bin.
oenoe, eiteriom Senatet itabipiteoe
Den, eiter of @iiperneren bapoe ionf.
tioneret nPpnte Sop. Set paaitoaes,
at hpis goarb Of Reeents mo gaa,
piI Den iamme Regel ogiaa ramme
9oaro OF Control, bpis Reolemmer
blep uonPpnt unoer lianenoe On.
itRnoigbeoer. HeiuItatet al oenne
aontropers imsoeiees meo megen
SpRnoing.
Oct itore 0limer / 9esisIaturen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-30
Sorgens % Ssoems

HIar pper belle Deresn. @arrers Nntie 19iRe
qub Ear Sprnp bHr0e fnAes I stnnert piem. Ten pic-
aHesTliss gals. % ~saHesmeeieiR. S9lses opsrali.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-30
Spppiebeoeu az Ipreipasomme.
2pccicl @eficnotaierelSe

Spcticl |etienotaiereiir: Eu ia
relic for %reuc peo ut leuoe 10 SIS. III :
Rtpcr oiN Hulc0uiug I'll ar beuiie ocnne
oalda ieuoe oia en- @ng mto oUroiiulOe
'lnocr al tu'ncmliQe @reue mootoQet ira
DC bar iumoct uctop scr Iiootl. DC tran
Slpnmps RootS &rroi % gooe &trtpiugci
1T ienoc citer CT SLATE al Stprrelie Tor
bamtou. Y. y. Glen, life at ltGe. at on
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-05
TishOmingO Route l.

Editor Vidette Please a6mit a
correspondent from Tishomingo
Route l,
Farmers are going to be behind
with their crops on account OF so
much rain.
Mr. c l. Pace has sold his farm
to ] NJ Nix and moved near Iuka.
Mr. ] NJ Nix has moved to the
place he purchased from Mr.. Pace.
We welcome him to our COM
munity.
Hon J X Mann visited Mr. ] NJ
Nix Sunday.
Prof 0 c Miller, who taught
Progress school last term, has re-
entered the University at Valpa-
raise, Ind.
We learn that Mr. Earl Pace
made a trip to Cairo, Ill and
Memphis, Tenn, last week.
Miss Cleo Terry, of Bessimer,
Ala, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Virlon Timbes, of Holcut,
is visiting at the home of her I'M
Gle, Mr. J P TImbes.
We have an epidemic of measles
in our community. Among the
victims are Arthur and Dave Un-
derwood and Austin Page.
Ernest Lyon, who has been
teaching at Poplar Springs, is at
home again.
Mr. ] NJ Page made a business
trip to Corinth Saturday. Eco.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-05
Salem Items.

We are glad to know that the R
R strike was settled to the salts
faction of the laborers.
Misses Lena and Mamie Ruth
Rutledge returned home Saturday
from Allsboro, where they have
been visiting for some time.
Mrs W A Rast is very sick with
lagrippe. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs Fannie Miller and her
charming daughter Francis spent
the week end at Salem.
Our school closed Friday. The
program which was prepared for
that night was rained out. The
teacher, Miss Annis Reynolds left
Sunday for her home west of
huntsville.
MIR A Cox has been fencing
during the wet weather.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Hearn and
little daughter, Jewel Rubine, visit
ed Mr. U w Milford and family
last week.
Mr. and Mrs r t Rutledge most
delightfully."- entertained a number
of young people in their home
Saturday evening. Music was
furnished by the Salem String
Band. Brunette.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-05
Bear Creek News.

Mr. w E Brandaway, who has
been real sick for some time, is
reported some better.
Mr. c c Maxwell is sick at this
writing.
There was preaching at Jackson
ridge Sunday last. A large crowd
was present.
Mrs Bette Walden and family
spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs c C
Maxwell and family.
Misses Carrie Thorne, Henry
Watkins and Messrs John L Hurd,
and Johnnie Turberville took DIM
ner with Miss Lota Miller Sunday
Mr. Cary Thorne, who has been
attending school at Tishomingo,
came home last Saturday.
Mr. Lawrence Maxwell was Wis
iting homefoiks Sunday last.
Mr. Will Hilton called on Mr. c
c Maxwell Sunday last.
Mr. S q Yarbrough made bus
mess trip to Tuscumbia last week.
Mrs D F Miller and baby spent
last Tuesday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs c c Maxwell.
Miss Lota Miller spent last Sat-
urday with her grandmother, Mrs
S G Yarbrough.
Miss Jewel Walden spent Satur-
day night with Miss Bertha Miller.
AS B 4, Baby Doll.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-05
Look Out For the Fifth Year.

This is the danger point in
Marriage" says .Cosmo Hamilton.
Il have written my new story
The Turning Point. says Cosmo
Hamilton, famous English author
and playwrite; for the young
husband and wives of America,
and | bope all young husbands
and wives will read it,"
Mr. Hamilton is now over in
this country looking after the pro-
duction of some of his new plays.
having received special fur1ough
from army duty for this purpose.
With his plays he brought several
short stories for the American
public, one of which The Turn
ing Point is to appear this month
in Hearst's Magazine. Mr. Ham
ilton, himself. is particularly in
terested in this story because it is
not entirely fiction but deals with
one of the real problems of our
marriage and divorce.
am hurting this story out
like hand grenade" says Mr.
Hamilton and hope it bursts. "
1t is the story of a young husband
who in the fifth year of marriage
suddenly comes up against one Of
natures danger spots. He is a
very decent fellow kind, generous,
loving and loyal. His wife is a
charming girl, beautiful and in
spired to motherhood. Yet they
come to the very edge of separa-
ton and divorce. 1t takes a stag.
gering surprise to open the man
eyes to his one glazing faults
which is the cause of it ALA
fault. incidentally, which Mr. Ham
ilton believes is very common
among husbands.
The Turning Point is being
published in Hearst's Magazine
for April, which is on the news
stand March Goth.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-05
TWO YEARS IN BED AND
ROLLING CHAIR
Mrs. Wilson says She had Given
Up ALL Hope Gains IS
Pounds on Tanlac and is now
a Well Woman.

For two years / spent all my
time either in the hospital, in bed,
or in rolling chair. and during
that time ] was given up to die,
and ! don't guess | would be here
now if it hadn't been for Tanlac, :"
said Mrs E 0 Wilson. Mrs Will
son is we'll known in Atlanta, her
husband having been employed by
The Constitution for a number of
years.
4 was a great sufferer from
Fchronic Indigestion. continued
Mrs Wilson, and don't guess
anybody ever had to go through
with what | did. | was very weak
and nervous, and at times had
those dreadful srothering sensa-
tons to the point of fainting l
had dreadful headaches, severe
pains in my back and over my
kidneys, and my joints ached all
the time. For two years | had
to live entirely on boiled milk.
toast and soft boiled eggs, and
even that didn't digest well, and
would sour on my stomach.
didn't know what it was to get a
good nights sleep. | took one
kind of medicine after another un-
til our house was almost filled
with empty bottles, but instead of
improving | was getting worse all
the time. Finally they took me
to the hospital for treatment, and
| lay there for five long months,
but even that didn't make me we'll.
1t was taking nearly every cent of
my husbands wages TO pay my
doctor and drug bills Our drug
bill alone amounted to S14 or SIS
month, and one doctors bill
amounted to S108.
1t looked like everything had
failed to help me, and ! had about
given up all hope when one day
my husband brought a bottle of
Tanlac home with him and asked
me to take it. He said he had been
reading and hearing lot of good
things about it, and didn't see any
reason why it shouldn't help me.
l was confined to my rolling chair
when | began taking it.
Do | look like an invalid now /?
l certainly don't feel like one, and
| have actually gained twenty-five
(25) pounds on eleven bottles of
Tanlac, and feel as we'll as | ever
did in my life. lean eat anything
want-such things as meat, tur-
nips, hard boiled eggs don hurt
me a particle, and / sleep as-good
as l did when | was a girl in my
teens. | can get about as well as
anybody and just the other day l
walked down town, and / am run
ming around the neighborhood
calling on my friends nearly all
the time now. haven't a pain
about me. | believe | am the hap
piest woman in Atlanta, and
think l have a right to be. |
think my recovery is almost a mir
acle, and everybody in our neigh
borhood thinks the same,
Genuine Tanlac bears the names
of G F Willis and the Cooper Med
-icine Company and is sold in Iuka
exclusively by ] c Jourdan. and in
Belmont by Belmont Drug Co.,
Golden, Miss, by DR.. L. Harris,
Dennis, Miss, by N. S. Davis,
huntsville, Miss, by J. H. Nixon,
Paden, Miss, by w. S. Stephens.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-05

WANTED to buy Eggs, Chick
ems and all kinds of Country Pro-
duce /; will pay Spot Cash.
MASSEY BROS.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-04-05
|. Frank C Co.
OF NEW ORLEANS
Wholesale Produce

have opened a branch house on
Cruise Street, CORINTH, MISS.
two doors west of the Ike Rubel
Dry Goods Co. We load poultry
and eggs in cars every week and
are in position to pay highest
market price. We pay cash every
day and buy any quantity.
Both phones IS.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
Mrs. Lippitt IL Charming
Newcomer to washington.

Among the numerous interesting
newcomers to Washington this wiz
ter have met no more charming per.
son than Mrs. Devereux Lippitt-yes.
the same Mrs. Lippitt who gave a
luncheon for Mrs. Daniels last week
The Daniels and the Lippitts are old
friends, their intimacy dating from
the days when they all made their
home in North Carolina.
Mrs. Lippitt has a very pleasant
little house in Wyoming avenue,
which she leased for the winter
months. and she has spent most of
the season in Washington, running
up to New York frequently to be with
her husband, whose business detains
him in the metropolis. Mr.. Lippitt
has large cotton interests. They
lived abroad for twelve years, making
their home in Bremen, Germany, and
came home at the outbreak of the
European war.
Mrs. Lippitt is a niece of Judge
Henry Clayton, of Alabama, who was
in Congress for a number Of years.
But, of course, you remember the
Claytons. There was no more popu-
lar person here than the Judge, unless
II was Mrs. Clayton. and their return
for visit last spring was the signal
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
Swiss Minister In Dilemma
Till Soldier HELMS Him out.

NJ. Jusserand, a little man in a big
fur-collared coat" was alone when /
saw him extricating himself from the
crowd, although knew Nine. Jusse.
rand was somewhere around, as l had
seen her seated with him. Later, /
found the Swiss Minister and Nine
Ritter completely hemmed in by the
parade and trying to persuade a sol
dier man guarding the line of march
10 help them out OF their difficulty.
lie was greatly impressed by the min
ister's chapeau and goId-striped trous-
ers, but not knowing His Nibs," as
inclined to demur, pleading instruc-
tions. until a passing newspaper man
whispered to him, ITS the Swiss min
jster-and for the moment. German
ambassador-better put him over"
Which advice was acted upon.
The Cabinet was in very much the
rame case. Mrs. Houston lost her
husband and spent some time trying
10 recover him. Mrs. Lane got sep
Erated from the Secretary of the In
teri9r. Mrs. Burleson and her daugh-
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
ToDArs BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the
beauty OF your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
thrOx. II makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo. which cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly Of all the
dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving
a wonderfully clean, wholesome feel
ing. After its use you will find that
the hair dries quickly and evenly, is
never streaked in appearance and is
always bright, soft and fluffy: so
fluffy in fact that 1t looks more
abundant than 1t is. and so soft that
arranging 1t becomes d pleasure. Just
use a teaspoonful of canthrox which
you can get from any good druggist.
dissolve II in a cup OF hot water. This
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough SO 1t Is easy to apply IL to all
the hair instead OF just the top Of the
head--Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-03-11

in New York, where "the ten," Mr..
Tarbell, Childe Hassam, Alden wier,
Edward W. RedfieId, and other por-
trait painters, are having q "show."
Speaking of artists our very own
Dorothy Dent, who does such inter-
esting things In the way Of interior
decorating and Industrial art, is now
showing some examples OF her work
at the Arts Club. The exhibit, which
contains some remarkably original
and delightful things, will only be
open until March 10, So
Now, Susan, having gossiped to my
hearts content, I'll bring my letter
to a close. l must tell you. though,
that heard the first real harbinger
Of spring this morning. the converse
tional old crow who has his summer
quarters in the steeple of ST. Thomas
Church. He walked me with his scold-
ing and chattering, but 1 dozed OF
again with the knowledge that the
worst OF the bad weather must be
past. Fondly yours,
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
Court of Honor Gained Beauty
From New Lighting System.

One of the innovations of this in
augpration which met with an en-
thusiastic reception was the Marine
Band concerts in the court of honor;
and, by the way. this famous court
gained additional beauty this year
from the new system of lighting. At
the request of Bob" Paterson. chair
man of the committee which had the
inaugural in charge. the National
School OF Fine and Applied Arts took
hold and put in a lighting system en-
bodying the scheme of spectrum colors
with which they have done such origi-
nal work. In the matter of lighting,
the gorgeous. everchanging effect is
obtained by the use of what is known
as the ''skidoodle socket'-the work
ings of which are too complicated for
me to understand-and by a proper
crossing Of rays OF light of the pri-
mary colors Of the spectrum, YER
nrSllion. emerald green and violet. to
produce a constantly changing, bril-
liant illumination. To get the proper
effect the pupils of the school dyed
the globes themselves.