davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-06

tulle. embroidered in jet ard made with
long tulle angel sleeves. the train was
lined with watermelon pink satin
Miss Dukehart. house guest of Secre-
tary and Mrs. Baker, wore apricot satin
with an overdress of gold net edged
with apricot satin: Mrs. George Bar
nett violet tulle embroidered in violet
sequins; Mrs. Archibald Oracle. purple
tul1e and sequin gown.
Miss Margaret Howard. garnet tuils
gown. trimmed on the skirt with bands
of garnet satin: Miss de Pens. whit"
tulle and gold lace; Miss Manuela de
Pena. white lace gown; Miss Wiz
Einia lie Seure. black sequin gown
combined with tulle: Miss Carolyn
Nash. white tulle with a tunic of rose
pink gros-grain: Miss Gordon. dresden
taffeta and silver lace: Miss Scott. black
tulle and sequin gown; Miss Blanchard
Scott, black tulle. with a girdle of pea
cock green satin: Miss Ruth Wilson.
blue satin combined with bronze tulle:
Miss Holland Fits. emerald green taf-
feta and tulle: Miss Elizabeth HamiI-
ton. black lace and tulle. with a black
satin tunic: Miss Marie Sims. white
satin and tulle. embroidered in gold:
Miss Catherine Harlow. violet tulle em-
broidered in sequins made over violet
faille
Mrs. Lee Lamar Robinson wore red
panne velvet gown, trimmed in gold lace
and red tulle. Her guest, Miss Helen
Skain of Lexington. KY. wore apple
green silk. with an overdress of green
tulle and silver lace.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

most as soon as he was asleep he be-
gan to dream. At first the dreams were
not so very bad though bad enough
They were mostly of delicious things
to eat, which always disappeared just
as he was about to taste them. They
made him grunt funny little grunts and
snarl funny little impatient snarls in
his sleep. you know.
But at last he began to have really,
truly bad dream. 1t was one of the
worst dreams Bobby ever had had He
dreamed that he was walking through
the Green Forest minding his own af-
fairs when he met great giant. Be
ing afraid of the great giant. he ran
with all his might and hid in a hollow
log. No sooner was he inside that hol-
low log than up came the great giant
and began to beat on that hollow log
with great club. Every blow made
a terrible noise inside that hollow log
1t was like being inside a drum with
some one beating it. 1t filled Bobby's
ears with dreadful roaring. 1t made
his head ache as if it would split 1t
sent cold shivers all over him. 1t filed
him with dreadful fear and despair
Yes. indeed. it was a bad dream very,
very bad dream,
Evening star., 1917-03-06
COLUMBIA SCALL TOBE
PRESENTED THREE DAYS
Military and Naval Pictures to Be
Seen at Masonic Temple Under
Auspices of Star.

"Coiumbias Call" the five-reel mill
tary film which delighted the members
of the high school cadet regiments
la week, will be shown to the Wash
ington public, free of charge, this week
under the auspices of The Star There
will be two performances daily at the
Masonic Temple Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday of this week. the first
one at 2:3O O'Clock and the second one
at 4:30 o'clock.
"Columbia's 8 CALI is a remarkable
collection of military and naval pic
lures. and represents the best work of
five of Americas foremost war photog-
raphers. There are many thrills in the
pictures, from the moment Vera Cruz
falls down to the spectacular maneu
vcrs at Palo Alto, Leon Springs and
other points in Texas last fall. Per
shIng's drive into Mexico is accurately
pictured, the American soldiers are
shown searching the Mexican DOLBY
shacks and guarding bridges and cul-
verts and many interesting details of
camp life in the Mexican deserts are
portrayed.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
URGES ALL THE PEOPLE
TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT

CHARLESTON. W. Va, March g.
gural address here yesterday. urged the
residents of West Virginia to lay aside
all partisanship and support the Presi-
dent in the present international crisis.
making whatever sacrifices that may
be demanded. no matter how great
peace" said Gov. Cornwell. yet when
a nation drives our commerce from the
seas and sacrifices the lives of our peo-
pie engaged in peaceful and lawful
pursuits, that nation has made war on
us, and to quietly and tamely submit
for the sake of peace. for the sake of
ease and comfort and the continued
accumulation of wealth, would involve
loss of national self-respect and
friendship of the other peoples of the
world. The man who countenances such
barism will some day be called to ac-
count by an indignant people
Regarding the management of af-
fairs of the state, he said:
I'VE must give more thought to get
ting better roads and better govern
nent and less thought to getting con-
troll Of public offices by hook or crook
and of legislating men in and out of
them We must keep the state out of
the freak class. out from under the
scare heads of newspapers, and make
it a less. fertile field for the magazine
writer looking for a Observation-Disclosures
story"
Gov. Cornwe1l took the oath of office
in the parlor of a hotel here yester-
day hut it was again administered to
hin, in the chamber of the house of
delegates TODAY.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
ANNULS TARIFF CLAUSE.
Supreme Court Declares Discount on
Certain Imports Unconstitutional.

The clause in the tariff law granting
a 5 per cent discount in duties to i'm
ports brought in American ships or
ships of nations with which the United
States has favored nation treaties was
annulled today unconstitutional by
the United States Supreme Court.
Through Justice Holmes the court
held that the discount clause, designed
to aid in upbuildng the American mer-
chant marine, was imperative alto
gether because it confiieted with exist
ing treaties. 1t was held inapplicable
both to American vessels and to those
of twenty-five foreign nations having
treaties.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
FRED II. RHODES and PAUL IL
CROMEIIN. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columhia.-Mark +. Finley, plantin. ~.
Erns; WrigIe. dcfcndaut.-At Law. No. 5Ss66.-
The object Of this suit Is to recover from the
def nlant the sum If $685. go, with certain in
tercst, amount due plaintiff account of Ger
tain notes and interest certain notes. fully
described in the declaration in the above entitled
cause. and 10 have Judgment Of condemnation "f
certain property Of the defendant levied on under
attachments issu"d in this sult -" satisfy The
plaintiffs claim. IL is therefore this 1Ith day Of
February, 1871 ordered that the defendant appear
in this court before til" forttsth day. tN-
elusive Of sundays and legal holidays after th"
day of the first publication Of this order. TO de
fend this suit and show cause why such rnnderl-
ma tion should not be had; otherwise III" suit Wi
be proceeded with in Of default. Pt'-
vlded. copy Of this order he published at least
once week for three successive weeks in tie
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
newspaper before said day. Ry the court j.
HARRY CONVICTION. Chief Justice. ,ScaLl y
true coPy-Test. JOHN Il. YOUNG. Clerk l;y
A. W. LEVENSAIEE. Asst. clerk. f"2n.@7 .nhG
Evening star., 1917-03-06
EDWARD l.. GIEs. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-Norah c. Ball piaintif VS.
Harry X. Ball talias Harry FestI and Ethel
Robinson talias Ethel Fest, defendants.-Equjty
No 3i92s.-The object Of this suit is TO obtain
n divorce "a yinculo matrimOni" =" On motion Of
the plaintiff 1t is this 10Th day of February AID
1917. ordered that the defendants cause their
appearance TO be entered herein on or before In,
i"rtleth t4n) day, exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays. occurring after the day Of the tirsf
publication Of this order; otherwise thu. csuSc
will be proceeded with in case Of default A
copy OF this order TO be published once n week
for three (3b successive weeks in the Waslin..t,,I
Law Reporter and The Evening Star By IN.
court: WILLIAM HTFZ. Justice. tScal.I A true
"opy-Test- J. X. Young. Clerk BY f. +
tINNlNGHAM. Asst. Clerk. fnnn u rlI.G
Evening star., 1917-03-06
BARNARD 4 JOHNSON. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 1887
Administra ation-This is TO give notice; That the
subscriber. of the District Of Columbia. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia letters testamentary the estate Of
Mary Eliza beth Sinclair Bowman, late of the
District of Columbia. deceased. All persons hay-
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same. with the vouchef>
thereof. legally authentica ted, to the subscriber
on or before the 18th day Of February A. u
1918; otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given under. NV
hand this 16;h day of February 1917. ROBERT
II. ATKINSON, Jfol Colorado ave. tSealJ At
test: W. {. TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of Wills
bate Court. fenn ~ NILS
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Dreams are such queer things. so very
real when all the time they are unreal, /,
that sometimes l think they must be
the work of fairies, happy dreams the
work of good fairies and bad dreams
the work of bad fairies. l guess you've
had both kinds ! know / have many
times. However, Bobby Coon says that
fairies have nothing to do with dreams.
Bobby ought to know, for he spends
most of the winter asleep. and it is
only when you are asleep that you have
really, truly dreams.
Bobby had kept awake as long as
there was anything to eat, but when
Jack Frost froze everything hard and
rough Brother North Wind brought the
Forest with snow. Bobby climbed into
his warm bed inside the big hollow
chestnut tree which he called his.
curled up comfortably and went to
ringed tail how cold it was or how
Brother North Wind howled and
shrieked and clustered. He was so fat
that it made him wheeze and pun
whenever he tried to hurry during the
last few days he was abroad. and his
fat helped keep him warm while he
slept, and also kept him from waking
from hunger.
Bobby didn't sleep right straight
through the winter as does Johnny
Chuck. Once in a great while he would
wake up. especially if the weather had
turned rather warm. He would yawn
few times and then crawl up to his
doorway and peep out to see how things
were looking outside Sometimes he
would climb down from his home and
take a little walk for exercise But
he never went far. and soon returned
for another long nap.
AS it began to get toward the end of
winter his maps were shorter. He was
no longer fat In fact, his stomach
Evening star., 1917-03-06
CHARLES W. CLACETT. Attorney.

sCfREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumb!a. Holding Probate COurt-No 23a,a3
Administra tion.-This is to give notice: That
the subscriber OF the state of Virginia, has oh
taned from the Probate Court of the District Of
tolumba letters testamentary the estate Of
Louisa c. Hicks, late of the District of Column
bla, deceased All persons having claims against
The deceased hereby warned TO exhibit tbe
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally authcu-
ucated. TO the subscriber. before tli. 18Th
Gay Of February. AID. 1918: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of sail
estate. Given under my hand this 18Th t!ay Of
February. 1911 THOMAS HICKS, Charlie Hope
Va tSesli Attest: WM. c. TAYLOR Deputy
Register of Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court. fepn u Ming
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Soldiers on Their Play Days.

There is a full reel of army sports,
showing some of the strenuous con-
tests of the soldiers on their play days.
A battle royal' on horseback is
among these features, while another
scene shows a thousand horses and
their riders taking a swim in the lake
The film closes with a perturbation
of the activities of the Atlantic fleet
off Guantanamo. followed by a review
of the W est Point cadets.
"Columbia's Call' was assembled for
the Universal Military Training League,
and the showing in Washington is the
first of a large series of exhibitions in
the big cities. At the first showing in
Washington scores of officials of the
Army and Navy departments inspected
the pictures and gave them their un-
qualified approval The students of the
city high schools, local colleges and all
cadets visiting in the city at the time
are particularly invited to the Wednes-
day performances.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. Holding q Bankruptcy Court.
In the matter Of George J. Carlin. Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy. No. 1lii.-ro the creditors Of
George j. tarlin Of the city Of Washington. Dis
tri"t Of Columbia Notice is hereby given that
the LIST day Of March. A D. 1917. ih. aid
George ]. Carlin duly adiudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting of his creditor. VIII
be held at my orice, Az 18th street northwest
Washington, u. e., the 18Th day Of March.
AID. 1917. AT 10 O'Clock AN. AT which time
the said creditors may attend prove their claims.
appoint a trustee. examine the hankrUut aud
transact such other business may properly
before said meeting RALPH II. QUINTER
Referee in BANKRUPTCY
IN THE SUPREME COURT or TIE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Holding "a Bankruptcy Court
In the matter Of John &. Ellis. trading rs thu
Washingtop Coal Company. bankrupt In Bank
ruptcy No. 1874 To the ,3IiturS ~ John G.
Ellis 0f the city of Washington. District Of Co
lumbia Notice is hereby given THAT the 1fh
day Of February, AID. 1917. the said John &.
Ellis duly adjudiratcl bankrupt. and thar
the first meeting of his creditors will be held al
my office il. 9Th street northwest. Washingiuh a.
D. e.. the 18th day Of March \ u. 1911 at
30 o'clock PM, nj which time the said
creditors may attend prove their claims. ap-
point trustee, eNamin" the bankrupt and ;rIns-
act such other business may properly com.
l'efore said meeting. RALPH II. uUINTEi;,
I."frrec in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Lives of Business Men Threatened.

CHICAGO. March 6.-Letters CARRYING
threats to Kill. received by several Chi
cago financial and business leaders. have
been turned over to the federal secret
service men, and operatives today were
seeking the authors. Among those who
were said TO have been singled out for
attack were Joseph p Griffin president
of the Chicago Board of Trade; j. Ogden
Armour and Nelson Morris. packers
Guards have been placed at the homes
of the men against whom the threats
were directed.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
sHEEHY a sHEEHY. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE p!$TRICT
Of Columbia Holding a Special Term an
Equity Court.-Johu Finn. plaintif. Ali"" T..
Bacon ct al, dcfendant>-1n Equity, No 3i>S..
record the title of the plaintiff in fee simple.
by adverse possession against the outstanding
interests of the defendants. in and 10 that part
of lot 20. in square CO. in the city of Washing
ton, District of Columbia described follows:
Commencing at point in the line Of 2Ist street
distant 80 feet south Of the northeast corner of
said lot. running thence south IL feet. thence
west 10 feet inches, thence north - feet
beginning tsaid property being at time also
known lot - in the subdivision made by
Silas l. Loomis of certain lots in said square
recorded in Book W. F., AT page 1870. of the
records in the office of the surveyor OF said Dis
trfctl, and TO perpetually Cnjoin the de PENDANTS
from asserting any title TO ~uid real estate on
motion of the plaintiff and FOR good cause shown
by affidavit filed herein il is this Goth day Of
February, AID. 1917, ordered that the defend
ants. Alice y. Bacon Harriet F. Bacon Lois
Mary Hitchcock, Marion Van Ness Hitchcock
Henry Herman Hitchcock and Lucille Wymau
Hitchcock. his wife; Charlotte Marie Hitchcock
infant; William l.. Hitchcock John r
Rramhall. Robert y. Rramnall Frances Rrau-
alienees and devisees Of Philip Smith, decea SeCi;
the unknown heirs at law. alicnecs and devisees
OF Charlotte Maria Smith. deceased. and the
unknown heirs al law, aienee> and dcyisees of
William l.. Bramhall, deceased. cause their ap-
pesrance to be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring after the eNpira tion of
the fortieth day, exclusive Sundays and legal
holidays. after the day of the trst publica fion
ceeded with in case of default provided n
copy Of this order be published once "A week
for three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star WILLIAM
J. R. YOUNG, Clerk. BY F. f. CUNNINGHAM.
ASSt Clerk. fe2u 2Tmbt
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Mrs. Barnett in Violet Tulle.


Mrs. George Barnett. in violet tulle.
trimmed with narrow bands of rides
cent violet sequins.
Mrs. Charles c. McChord. in pale blue
satin.
Miss Margaret McChord. turquoise
blue taffeta.
Mrs. John w. Davis. a handsome
gown of white satin combined with
silver lace.
Miss Katherine Hill. in white satin.
Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott. black tulle en-
bossed in silver and trimmed with
brilliants. Miss Houston Scott, a girlish
frock of emerald green tulle and satin.
Mrs David Stockton of Princeton.
n j. black tulle over silver cloth.
Mrs Delos Blodgett. lovely gown of
delicate rose and silver brocade with
a jacket of iridescent beads the skirt
and sleeves finished with bands OF
sable. Miss Helen Blodgett. turquoise
blue and canary yellow satin embroid- :
cred in the same shades and lridescent
sequins.
Mrs. William Warren of New Orleans.
a handsome gown of white and silver
tulle combined with silver.
Miss Harriet Mcdaniel of Atlanta,
white satin taffeta and tulle embroid-
cred in iridescent beads.
Miss Mabel Perkins of Grand Rapids,
orchid satin embroidered in silver.
Miss Nataline Dulles, in light blue
taffeta.
Miss Julia Davis, charming gown of
pale pink chiffon trimmed with pink
rosebuds and pale blue ribbons.
Miss Cornelia Basel of West Fir-
ginia, a pompadour silk over white lace.
Miss Marie Peary. black satin with
black tulle draperies.
Miss Leona Curtis. yellow taffeta and
tulle.
Miss Mary Wilson, daughter of the
Secretary of Labor. American beauty
tulle over silver cloth.
Mrs. Robert n. Harper. a black-and- :
white gown with black sequins and
rhinestones made princess, with angel
sleeves and a train of black velvet, with
a
Evening star., 1917-03-06

SPORT GOWN FROM PARIS OF
BLUE AND WHITE POLkA-DOT
FOULARD AND DARK BLUE SATIN.
THE SKIRT OF THE FOULARD IS
BARREL SHAPED. AND THE SLIM
BODICE OF THE SATIN is GIRDLED
WITH THE FOULARD.
front, with the polka dot design of the
skirt carried out in applied pieces of
cloth at the ends of small straps. The
short sleeves which are a feature of
this peplum continue to be advanced
by Paris and have already been taken
up at Palm Beach. So far, however.
they have been used only in sport
frocks
A sash of the foulard is twisted
around the waist and arranged in a
huge bow at one side with ends that
ripple down over one hip. BY the way,
this idea of placing ripples of cloth at
the hips or down each side of a panel
in the back is growing in strength.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
IRENE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co


lurnbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. .3421
Admnistra tion.-This is give notice: That
the subscriber, Of the District of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court of the District
of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate
Of Mary Amelia Collins. late of the District of
Columbia deceased. All persons havin;: claims
against the deceased hereby warned to ex-
llbit the same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. TO the subscriber. or b. fore the
18th day of February. AID. 1918: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of
February, 1917 CHARLES \. OBENCHAIN 3OI6
q ST. NV. (SealD Attest: WM e. TAYLOR
Deputy Register of Wills for the District cf Co.
lumSia. Clerk of the Probate Court. feau % mis-
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Amos Musselman Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March g.
Amos Musselman. one of the most
prominent republicans in Michigan and
candidate for governor of the state in
1912, died at his home here last night.
Mr. Musselman was siXty-six years old
and is survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Satin With Foulard.

The popular gown of the hour is a
combination of serge and satin, but the
readyto-wear shops have turned out
so many thousands of these garments
and are selling them at such exceed
ingly low prices that fastidious women
are looking to other materials for a
good street gown.
No one objects to satin, but the ma
jorty are tired of satin and serge in
combination. although the exclusive
shops still offer gowns made in this
way at 500 or more. The newest
spring frocks show the combinations
of satin and foulard. satin and shan
tung and satin and faille.
The gown which is sketched today is
an admirable example of one of the
French inventions for the combination
of foulard and satin. 1t uses the for
mer in a large polka dot design for the
barrel skirt, which is slightly drawn
in at the ankles and bulges a bit above
the knees. over this. is straight
medieval peplum blouse of dark blue
satin. fastened down the side of the
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Many Beautiful Gowns Worn.

Mrs Robert Lansing wore a handsome
gown Of pale gray taffeta and tulIe
Mrs. John Foster Dulles was inpink
satin and tulle.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels wore black
velvet over a petticoat of silver lace
Miss Mary Cleaves Daniels, light blue
satin combined with white tulle.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane wore dark vio-
let tuile over violet satin. Miss Nancy
Lane was charming in frock of sal
mon pink tulle over pale blue satin.
Mrs. William c. Redfield. lavender
satin and vlack lace.
Miss Lucy Burleson, in silver cloth
Miss sydney Burleson, fiounced gown
of white embroidered in gold.
Miss Arnold of Haverhill. Mass. a
lovely gown. of white satin and tulle.
Miss Grace Overman, sapphire blue
tulle and sequins.
Miss Frances Traver, effective
gown of midnight blue tulle combined
with sapphire blue tulle.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, flesh-col-
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Miss Lansing in White Satin.

Miss Lansing wore white satin with
an overdress of silver lace; Miss
Katherine Lansing. pearl gray satin,
with an underdress of white lace bor
dered with dark fur; Mrs Newton d.
Baker, white satin. with bodice of white
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Ir. Gordon T. Simonson, fifty years,
United States marine physician at Girls
field Md, for many years, is dead there
Evening star., 1917-03-06

ored satin taffeta and silver tulle.
Miss Katherine Beach, turquoise blue
satin over silver lace.
Miss Dorothy bennett, lilac chiffon
combined with purple chiffon velvet.
Mrs. Claude Swanson. black tulle over
gold scloth with French blue panels.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. a stunning
gown elaborately embroidered in bril-
liants
Evening star., 1917-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE An
ndal meeting Of the stockholders of the Ma
tfonsl Life Insurance Company of the United
States of America will be held at the olce
of the company. Room 500. wilkins building: in
the city OF Washington. il. e., on Tuesday.
March is, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day. ROBERT y: LAY, secretary
Evening star., 1917-03-06
nT1ILtE nT1ILtE&oR!E!s
IrBEDTInTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyrighted. 1917. by T. W. BurgessD
Bobby Coon Has a Bad Dream.

Some dreams are good and some are bad;
Some dreams are light and airy.
Some dreams. l think. are woven by
The worst kind of n fairy