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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-01
THE CONSTITUTION

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l5. .6ait, a. i Statesman Bui
,t..a.i... dav ot,.sfion. tbai ar,
,..s.,,o nunn the attention of fhe
s,ig.nsGp ~ ~ .tatc tbe uues
t,or. faat are being mentioned
81 fba iepis.afive halls ~ Austin
~. fne hard roads. labor
meigms automobile trafne
canal saffrsue temperance. the
larver lroadcr questions ol the
onvern,oanf az The State institute
Sons primar, elections the
broader modern day ideas % edu.
.afion. were either bot thought Of
IN tha, fime or else were mere
dreams
Constitutions art not things
81 he wonhippcd IS 9 Onaman
WOULD Worship hi- departed an
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-01

WaAnin0ten, IAN. 80. Secretary
Nakcg a,d ivA1Y ihat investigations at
camp Minis Upton Merritt and Di2
bad failed "a reveal any oases ~ uyef-
seas units arriving in THIS country witi'
tholr pay several months h arrears
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-01

llof TamNics. Ench.ndAa and Chihi
genulna MeNican dinner Peoples Cafe,
az Peoples street -~sil
tAdt1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-01

Caller claaafied advertisements cost
little but bring bis returns. Try them
for results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-01

Cut ouf tnp picture on ai ioNr sides
rheu curelUN, foid d1tted line / its en-
tre length. Then dotted Nne 3. and So
on. Fold each section underneath tc-
urHein When completed nru over
and Nou1i find surprising result Save
ihe pictures
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-01
WEATHER SUMMARY

pe-ARrmENr or AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau.
Weath0f bulletin fDf fnf "a hours
onalne d 30 m 5tm mefIaan tne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

OF the street again. Followed faint
pop" and a gurgling quite unmis-
taxable. heard him walking back
to the door. as cautiously stood up
and again surveyed the interior Of the
room.
AS l raised my head above the ledge
of the window and looked into the
room I perceived the Lady zuleyka
seated on the cushioned diwan, her
hands resting upon an open roll of
parchment which lay upon the table
beside massible brass chest of an
the chest was raised, and the interior
seemed to be empty. but near 1t upon
the table observed a number Of gold
stoppered vessels Of Venetian glass,
each Of which was different color.
Beside brazier wherein glowed a
charcoal fire. Abu Tabah stood; and
into the fire he cast alternately strips
Of paper bearing writing Of some sort
and little dark brown pastilles which
he took from q sandalwood box set
upon a sort Of tripod beside him. They
were composed Of some kind of aro-
matte gum in which benzoin seemed to
predominant, and the fumes from the
brazier filled the room with blue
mist.
The imam. in his soft. musical
voice. was reciting that chapter of the
Koran called 1.-THE Angel. The weird
ceremony had begun. In order to
achieve my purpose 1 perceived that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

should have to draw myself right up to
the narrow embrasure and rest my
weight entirely upon tho ledge Of the
window. There was little danger In
the maneuver. provided 1 made no
noise: for the hanging lamp. by reason
of its form. cast no light into the upper
part of the room. A. achieved the
desired position became painfully
aware OF the pungency of the perfume
with which the apartment was filed.
Lying there upon the ledge in a
most painful attitude, wriggled for
ward inch by inch further into the
room. until I was in a position to use
my right arm more or less freely.
The preliminary prayer concluded, the
measuring Of the perfumes had now
actually commenced, and I readily per-
ceived that without recourse to the
parchment, from WHICH the Lady Zu-
lcyka never once removed her hands,
it would indeed be impossible to dis
cover the secret. For, consulting the
ancient prescription. she would select
one of the gold-stoppered bottles. un-
screw 1t, direct that SO many grains
should be taken from it. and never re-
moving her gaze from Mohammed err
Rahman while he measured out the
correct quantity. would restopper the
vessel and SO proceed.
"Gabrail Mikail, Israfil. Israu"
Cautiously raised to my eyes the
small but powerful opera glasses to
procure which I had gone to my rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

at Shepherds. Focusing them upon
the ancient scroll lying on the table
beneath me. I discovered. to my joy.
that could read the lettering quite
we'll. While Abu Tabah began to re-
cite some kind of incarnation. in the
course of which the names Of the COM
panions Of the prophet frequently &C.
CURED, I commenced to read the writ
ing of Avicenna.
Elm the name of God. the Compass
sionate, the Merciful. the High. the
Great.
So far had I proceeded and no fur
Their when became aware Of a curious
change in the form Of the Arabic let
tors. They seemed to be moving. to
be cunningly changing places one with
another as if to trick me out of grasp
ing their meaning
Lowering the glasses I stared down
in stupefaction at Abu Tabah. He had
Just cast fresh incense upon the flames.
and 1t came home to me. with child
ish and unreasoning sense OF terror.
that the Egyptians who called this man
the Magician were wiser than i. For
while I could no longer hear his voice.
1 now could see the words issuing from
his mouth! They formed slowly and
gracefully in the blue clouds of vapor
some four feet above his head, reveal
ing their meaning to me in letters of
gold, and then faded away toward the
ceiling!
The project which had led me to
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
sherman REBUKED
1 BY TRADE BOARD

Senator Sherman's speech attack
ing the people OF Washington as
-proiteers' and "jobholders" was
criticised bitterly at a meeting of
the executive committee OF the Wash
lnston Board OF Trade last night
His remarks were declared to be
unjust and unfriendly" The COM
tnfttee expressed regret that the
senator should have made such a
Speech, labelling IL as being "cal-
euiated to convey totally misleading
Impressions" -.....-
Walter A Brown, president Of the
poard. wos directed to send a COM
nunieation expressing the sentiment
q the board to Senator Sherman.
The executive committee passed the
Recommendation for the election Of
twenty-five new members. The ques-
ton OF allowing delegate from each
~ the thirty-hve citizens associa-
lions IN the District to attend the
meetings OF Ghe Board of Trade was
nittee, after a brief discussion.
After warm debate OF the propo-
Gitiou OF combining the celebrations
FOR the return OF President Wilson
and for the Dist1Is troops, IL was de-
esded to submit a proposal to the
Commissioners 10 follow the origi-
pal plan OF holding the welcoming
celebration for .he President on his
return 60 tnis city and to postpone
The celebration for the soldiers until
Nay, or unii, sLch time asthe ma
The Washington times., 1919-01-28

ertain Mrs Newton D. Baker, Brig.
Gen. Charles C. Menoher and Colone.
Gilmore. Brig. Gen. William L.
kenly will have group Of distin-
gufshed- ayiators as his guests; and
others who will entertain box parties
are Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter,
Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Mrs. Mackay
smith, Mrs. Paul Hudson, and Mrs.
Richard Crane. .s
. Holdens To Go South. e.
Major and Mrs. James Holden will
leave Washington the first of the
month for the South, where they
will remain about two months. Major
Holden, who was stationed in Wash
ington during the period OF the war,
has been released from the service
Upon the expiration OF their visit In
the South, Major and Mrs. Holden
will return to their home in Detroit.
where Major Holden will take I'D the
work which he dropped for the period
OF the war. . .-
Mrs. Joseph J. Kral entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Charles Pergler, wife of the commits
sloner OF the Czecho:Siovak republic
Patronesses for Ball.
The patronesses for the Southern
Relief Ball, to be given next Monday
evening at the Willard, in addition to
the names already published arc:
Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius, Mrs. w.
c. Gorgas, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs.
William Gibbs MoAdoo. Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs. 'Larz Anderson. Mrs.
Cary Grayscn, Mrs. John Temple
Graves, Mrs. Z. E. McLean. Mrs. r. C.
Ringgold. Mrs. Preston Peters, Mrs.
George d. Fairchild, Hrs Harry. Gar.
held, Mrs. Charles Henderson,. Mrs,
Joseph Davies, Mrs. Randolph McKim,
Mrs. Borland, Mrs. William Coale.
Mrs. Charles Douglas, Mrs. Gordon
Lee, Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, Mrs.
Richardson Gibson, Mrs. Theodore
Shuey. Mrs. Lee Overman, Mrs. Jo-
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Use cocoanut OIL
For Washing Hair

II you want TO. keep, your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash ii with. ..,..s.+i-s -.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aIkaii. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle.
and is very harmful Just plain
mulsified cocoanut ell (Which is
pure and entirely greaseless), Is
much better than the most ex.
pensive soap or anything else you can
use for .shampooing, as, this can't pos
sibly injure tho hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub II In. One or two teaspoon.
fuls will make an abundance of rich.
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust. dirt, ,dandrrff and ,ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves It fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
+. You, can get mulsihed cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t Is very
cheap, and a few ounces Is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28

France, and Mrs. Hay have zarrised
In Washington, with their small son,
and are guests of Mrs. Hay'sSmother,
Mrs. James A. Drain, at her home in
Massachusetts avenue. Captain Hay
has recently been released from the
service During his absence Mrs. Hay
and her son made an extended visit
to relatives in the West. =. -. -. {
Former. President William Howard
Taft will speak at the Congressional
Club on Thursday evening at $40.
His topic will be "a League of Ma
tions."
Returns To Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hollister Sturges. WHO has
been the guest Of Mrs. Poe White at
her home in: Florida avenue, returned
TO Philadelphia today. .'.'
Mrs. Love. wife OF the Assistant
Secretary of Treasury, Thomas d.
Love, and Miss Love will not be at
home this afternoon on account OF
illness in the family. .s
Mai. Gen. J. d. McLaehlan,. mtlitar.'
3attache. OF. the British embassy has
gone to New York. and Is staying at
the st. Regis. -
Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis. Of Wash
.ington, who has been in Boston as
the guest OF Mrs. Robert S. Bradley,
is now visiting \ Major and Mrs.
Blair. in Beacon street.
Mrs. Roy Daley. Of Washington,
has Joined her husband. Major Daley.
quartermasterr corps, u. S. A., in New
York at the McAlpin.'
! The Tuesday evening "aIlied rides"
arranged especially for foreign Of
ficers on duty in Washington. which
were so pleasant a feature of the pro-
gram OF the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club last season, will be re-
sumed be ginning this evening.
Mrs. G. c. Calhoun is chairman OF
the committee in charge, and among
the other members are Mrs. George +.
Becker, secretary; Mrs. Waiter S.
Sturgill, treasurer; Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers, Nine. Zaldivar. Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth, Mrs. William Mcclellan
Ritter. Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. Delos
A. Biodgett, Princess Ghika, Countess
Gizycka, Mrs. Thomas +. Logan, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Miss Isabelle May and
Miss Ruth Hitchcock. The officers OF
the club are eX officio members of the
committee.
The drill this evening will begin at
0 o'clock, and will be led by Col.
Walter s. Sturgill and Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, and will be followed by
exhibition ballroom dancing by Miss
Anne Stillings, after which there will
be general dancing and buffet sup
per served later.
Col. and MRS.. Charles Elliot War
rem and Miss Margaret Warren, OF
New York and Washington, have
gone to Atlantic City and are staying
at the Traymore. Miss Warren Is
convalescent after q recent illness.
Mrs. William S. Reyburn, Of Wash
ington and Philadelphia, who has
been making a short stay in New
London, has returned to her apart
ment in the Vanderbilt, New York.
Mrs. Bulmer Entertafns.
pr1 will aptnr-
The Washington times., 1919-01-28

AIRSHIP SERVICE
YAUGIJST

NEW YORK, Jan. S-The New
York World today prints the fol.
lowing copyrighted story: -
'IQNDON, Jan. 27-The route
for the first long-distanee airship
service will probably be from
London to Argentina One Of the
biggest engineering firms In the
country has been planning such =
service for some time, and II the
consent Of the government can
be obtained the first trip will be
made from London to Buenos
Ayres In August
The Washington times., 1919-01-28

seph Ransdall. Mrs. Henry Shepherd,
Mrs. Emory Winship. Mrs. William
Phillips, Mrs. Frank Hume, Mrs.
Arthur Lee. Mrs. John L More
head. Mrs. Wister Balderston,
Mrs. Mediil Mccormick. Mrs. Eu-
gene Myers. Mrs s. e. Johnson,
Mrs. William Haywood, Mrs. T. A.
Chandler, Mrs s. A. Britten, Mrs.
Benedict Croweli. Mrs. r. A. Allen,
Mrs. John ]. Edison, Mrs. George Dud-
ley. Mrs. J. D. carmody. mrs. T.. e.
Britten. Mrs George Laherty. Mira
Loren Johnson, Mrs. Lawton Morgan.
Mrs. James Mcdonald. Mrs. Clinton
Grove. Mrs. Paul Hudson. Mrs. Nit
chell Harrison. Mrs. Beverly Mason,
Mrs. Flsyd Waggoner. Mrs, fE. r.
Smith, Mrs. Albert 8. Parry, Mrs. N. ].
Nance, Mrs. William Cary Sanger,
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, Mrs. David
Taylor, Mrs. Charles, II. Fred. Mrs.
Palmer. Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. A. H. Plant,
Mrs. William Frey. Mrs, Hoffman,
Mrs. John Henson, Mrs w. o. Roome,
Miss Mary Temple. Miss Cora VIII
son, Miss Goldman, Miss Bessie Ribbey,
Miss Anne Seldom. and Miss C1app.
Trinity College Dance.
The Washington Chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae announces
its nth annual dance, to be given
this year on February 81 in,the large
ballroom OF the Wizard This dance
is always one OF the popular dances
Of the season, being one Of the few
occasions when the young ladies OF
Trinity College appear before the So
ciaI world In a student body.
It Is anticipated that the attend
ance at the dance will exceed the
large attendance of other years. as,
there has been a great increase in
student enrolment. Committees have
been chosen by the newly elected
president, Gertrude Lane. The other
officers OF the chapter elected for the
coming year are Miss Miriam Lough-
ran, vice president; Miss Maude e.
Gaynor, secretary. and Miss Catherine
Boyle, treasurer.
Mrs. T. Franklin Schneider and her
daughters, Miss Florence Schneider and
Miss Ethel Schneider. win leave this
week for California. where they VIII
spend the rest Of the winter.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28

jority OF them should have returned.
The new members elected are:
Spencer B. Curry, Richard Meddo,
D NJ. Coolidge, Frank A. O'Nell, Frank
B. keyes, Walter Scott Ward. Llewel-
Iyn NJ Stabler. Mendel Behrend. Isaac
n. Beatty, Harry L. Claxton. E. Per
cival Wilson, Charles Z. Morganston,
jr., John II. Small, John F. Cremeu,
Karl William Corby, DR.. H. E.
Smith, Hoover NJ, &ook, w. n. Piser,
W. G. Reed, Willy Rascher. Robert
V. Fleming, and Frank s. Gilmore.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Mrs. BuImer Entertains.

Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer will enter
tain at dinner tonight. Her mother
Mrs. Charles Poor, with whom she Is
making her home during Captain
Bulmer's absence on overseas service.
has gone to New Orleans for a fort
nights visit to her son. Captain Poor.
. Desha Breckinridge, OF Lexington,
KY, is visiting Congressman and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse. at their Washington
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fessenden Meserve
and Miss LasceIle Meserve, have been
at the Hotel st, Regis, New York,
for a week or ten days prior to sail
ing for Europe. Mr.. Meservc Is 60
ing over to establish branches OF the
National City Bank, OF which insutu-
tion he is vice president.
Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers will
entertain at dinner tonight in COM
piiment to Col. and Mrs. William A.
Bishop, who arrived yesterday and
are staying at the Willard. Colonel
Today officials Of the Air Service
Clubs Association entertained Colonel
Bishop at luncheon at the Army and
Navy Club.
His lecture this afternoon at the
National Theater. which wilAbe given
for the benefit of the Working Boys
Home. will be attended by one Of the
most brilliant audiences which has
assembled this season. Mrs. Bishop
will be guest in Mrs. Harold Walk.
er's box. Mrs. Walker will also en-
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
PROF. WYNDHAM 20 9Th N. ".

~ ,..,,,no,sa ~ ,o.nn Phone Fr. 1854
the man that will teach you rigbt on
quick; assisted by Frof. FRANK. lat ana no
New York city, with the latest and -. -.
in DANCING. Private lessons anv oest
csc; class lessons every Tuesday ana %ai'
day evenings. All GOOD DANCERS nj,
tell you to take lessons from Profs
wYNDHAM g. FRANK. 4. % .0ts
PROk. PiSTORlo'S Orchestra; mn.ic
uished for any function. Phone Coin5
ei. tss. Rssidsncs s+t3 goth st. " VI
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
'06 9Th N. W.-Phone Fr. 27ss

Our methods make you a real 5s,o J.,
. few lessons Large ballroom. I-sJy
gent teachers 1910 @ n. W. Frank Io,s
The Washington times., 1919-01-28

Mrs. T. Franklin Schneider and her
daughters, Miss Florence Schneider and
Miss Ethel Schneider. wiz leave this
week for California, where tney wiz
spend the rest OF the winter.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
WOULD STOP BERGER's PAf.

WOULD sToP BERGER's PAY.
A bill was introduced yesterday by
Congressman Frank Clark which
yould prevent Victor Berger from
lrawing his pay as a member OF the
,eSt Congress- The measure pro-
yides that no one convicted of often
ses such as are named in the%convic-
ion OF Berger, shall be allowed TO
Iraw his pay as a member OF the
iouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
TOM HUEY SUCCEEDS |DR, L0VELADY ON THE BOARD 0F REVENUE
Election to Be Called to Vote on Huey's Successor as Member of State
 Legislature

Thomas F. Huey. representative In the legislature from Jefferson county. a civil engineer by profession and a resi- dent of East Lake, was yesterday named by Governor Kilby to succeed R. r. Lovelady, resigned as member of the Jefferson county board of revenue.
 This means that Jefferson county will have to elect a successor to MT. Huey, as he will accept the appointment rendered him by Governor Kilby, it being under stood that pr. Lovelady will retire May 1. In view of the fact that the legisla- ture will not meet again until July 8, there will be plenty of time to elect a successor to Mir Huey in the legisla- ture.
 When it was learned 10 days ago that Dr. Lovelady would resign to enter the drug business, MT. Huey's name at once became prominent In local political circles as the logical man to fill pr. Loyelady's place, and especially strong was the belief that he would be ten dered the appointment by Governor Kilby, in view of the strong support he had given the governor in his race last year for the governorship.
 pr. Lovelady and J. l.. Yancey have purchased the stock of goods and busi- ness of the Dewbery Drug company at Second avenue and Twenty-first street. Increased the capital stock to $21.0O0, and the store will be remodeled and en- larged so as to greatly increase the business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
Special Programme Senior Department
 SOuthside Bible School

Derby IT. Brown, superintendent Of the Southside Baptist Sunday school, an nounces that there will be special pro gramme at the Sunday morning Bible school which will be of special interest to the young people of the church.
 "we are going to have four returned soldiers who play Hawaiian instruments in quartet. and this feature will be very attractive,'' said MT. Brown. There will also be many other selections in vocal and instrumental music, as well as some talks and special features that will augment the usual programme con-
 An unusual thing about this senior de- siderably."
 partmeut of the Sunday school, which is to be put on the programme Sunday, is that the class is a mixed class of boys and girls Mrs T. $. Herren. the teacher has been wonderfully successful in get ting results. She has built the class to enormous proportions through her abil- ity and untiring efforts.
 All of the young people of the church are urged to attend the Sabbath school service tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08

Superintendent C. M. Parsons of county convict camp No. 5, near Rosedale, yes terday had the members of the county board of revenue, County Engineer Bat son, Attorney w. K. Terry and few others as his guests at a dinner served in the mess room at the camp. He had prepared an elaborate dinner for the oc- casion, the menu consisting of fried ana stewed chicken, giblet stew, turnip greens mashed potatoes, Irish stew, macaroni, corn bread, egg bread, pickles, black berry and peach pie, and coffee, all cooked country style.
 MT. Parsons. in explaining why he had invited the members of the board to Dc his guests at this time, said in the seven years he has been employed by the board he had never had all the mem- bers there at one time and he wanted them to see his camp and how he was running things.
 The camp is located on a 10-acre tract of land leased from the Alabama State Land company nd is bout three miles from Birmingham. Situated on the sloe of hill the drainage Is perfect and MT. Parsons keeps the grounds and the build ings in splendid sanitary condition.
 There are about 8 convicts at the camp, all of whom are worked on the county roads.
 This is real egg bread Doggone' They tried to tell me 1t was cake' commented Rufus Bvens, member or the board, when he had tasted a siz- able square of this delicious southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
COL. BISHOP WILL ARRIVE HERE AT
 3:30 P. M. TODAY Noted Ace to Speak at the Jefferson Tonight on 'Air Fighting in Flanders
 Fields"

Col w. A. Bishop, great Canadian flier who is recognized as the ace of aces. by his great work while with the Royal British flying corps. will arrive in Blr- mingham at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon and will remain in Birmingham until Sunday. This most prominent of all war heroes will give his lecture, Air Fight ing in Flanders Fields" at the Jefferson theatre tonight. and following this en- gagement will be guest of local re- turned aviators at the Country club.
 The advance seat sale for the appear ance of Colonel Bishop here has been extremely heavy and Merritt Craft. in charge of his local appearance, stated late Friday night that every indication pointed to a packed house when Colonel Bishop appears on the stage to relate his wonderful experiences. adventures and exploits while engaged in shooting down r Hun planes
 Colonel Bishop is officially credited with that number by the allied govern ments, through unofficial records say that the number will go well over the A00 mark. Still. hewing to the official mark. he can easily be hailed as the greatest living ace and the most sensational and fearless fighter who operated in the grim pastime of Hun killing during the war. Officers stationed at Taylor field will come to Birmingham to hear the great air fighter tell of his wonderful experi- ences. MT. Craft stated Friday night that if the weather was favorable these men would undoubtedly fly from Montgomery to Birmingham to greet the peer of all fliers.