davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

dress. for sewn on it are wide loops
of green satin edged on both sides
by narrow and delicate frilling Of
tul1e. In the center Of each of these
medallion forms is little spray of
ribbon rosebuds in pastel shades of
lavender. yellow, pink and blue, and
they add the finishing touch to the
beauty Of. the gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
&-n~ax 3a~&t5 ~J4~
M Ms~H~4~4d ~ y eee~
O. NMVgLcN OlHN1hAcan~ luennay>

any chemist who finds that La-may
contains any white lead or rice
powder. All dealers carry the
large sixty-cent box. and man,
dealers also carry the generous
thirty-cent size. When you US
this harmless powder and see hov-
beautifully it improves your COM
plexion you will understand VIII,
La-may so quickly became thu
most popular beauty powder sold
in New York. We will give 20
five thousand dollars IL you can buy
better face powder anywhere at any
price. Herbert Keystone. Is East 1871
ST., New York. Save this notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

A specialist has perfected a pure
face powder guaranteed harmless
to the most delicate baby skin. 1t
beauties wonderfully, because it
helps to clear and tighten the skin
and protect the complexion from
biemishes. And it really stays on
better than any other face powder.
Of course, every one knows the ia
nous La-may Powder (French
Poudre L'Ame). This is the pow
der that does not contain starchy
rice powder or dangerous white
lead to make it adhere. Five thou
sand dollars reward will be given
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

some tall hustling to get back here
in time to take part in the great
Fourth of July celebration. OF course,
it will be a bitter disappointment
il he isn't here to review the
mammoth pageant and parade, but
President or no President, Washing
ton is going to have soElc celebration
Its to be a sort OF international
jubilee over the return of peace, this
Independence Day celebration of ours,
for pretty nearly every country now
maintaining a diplomatic representa-
tive at Washington will take part in
the pageant. The various embassies
and legations are taking a tremen-
dOus interest in the preparations, and
each is vying with the other in the
effort to have the most artistic float
in the parade and TO show the most
distinctive and colorful costumes.
Many of the costumes have been sent
from Europe and South America espe-
cially for the occasion. and several
foreign countries have appropriated
large sums of money for their part
in the spectacle.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

due to sail on July II for France.
so their honeymoon will be brief
Last week had several weddings on
its calendar. notable among EN- the
marriage of Maxine Durant and LO-
renzo DIE BurnelI, of Detroit yester'
day and the marriage eaYlier in the
week of Ruth Littell and her sailor
man, Lieutenant Commander William
Cook Owen. Miss Littell was to have
had an out Of door wedding-or more
exactly. the reception following the
ceremony in the picturesque little
chapel at Soldiers Home was to have
been out of doors-but a rainy day
came along and spoiled the party. 1t
was a great pity, for 1 can't imagine
a loveIier place for a garden wedding
than Soldiers Home, However, the
festivities were transferred to the
house and everybody voted the we'd
ding one OF the prettiest of the sea-
son.
Miss Durant and Mr.. Burnell were
married at the home OF her aunt, Mrs.
Melville Church. yesterday afternoon,
and following the ceremony there was
a reception for about 100 guests. Lit
tie Mrs. Burnell is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Durant, and
Mrs. Owens. as you doubtless remem-
Der, is the daughter of Brig. Gem
]. W. Littell-the man who put tht
cantonments> on the map-And Mra-
LitteH.
Fondly yours,
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

to be far and away bigger, more col
OrfUl, more thrilling and impressive
than anything she has done. The idea
of thank sSiving for peace and serv-
ice will run all through the Celebra-
tion, which is to be rich in pageantry
and symbolism; and fully $4,000 peo-
pie will take part.
There's to be a parade with floats,
which will make its way up the Ave-
nue-the Avenue in Washington Is
always Pennsylvania avenue be-
lieve. But by far the most important
part OF the festival will be the
series of gigantic tableauX shown in
the Mall and on'the steps OF the vari-
Gus department buildings, the audi
ence strolling about from one point
of interest to another And finally
procession and audience will swing
up Pennsylvania avenue to the
Capitol steps where the spectacular
climax Of the processing will take
place and where the largest chorus
ever gathered in the United States,
under the direction OF DR.. Peter
Dykems, will sing peace songs.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
June Marked by Bumper
CrOn Of Brides,

Crop OF Brides.
One more day and June, a pleas
ant June, marked by a bumper crop
of brides. will have passed into his
tory. And. of course, there are sew
eral weddings set for the last day
Of the month. On Monday evening
Lucy Byrd Morton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Allen Morton. will
be married to Frank Monroe Eliot,
OF st. Louis, formerly a lieutenant in
the army.
The ceremony will take place in
the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church, and will be the
first marriage to be celebrated In
the new edifice. The brides great
great was at one time
pastor of the old Mt Vernon Place
Church, and the family weddings for
many generations have taken place
there. Miss Morton Is a kinswoman-
a cousin, / believe-of Mrs. Ell
Bamford Smith (Maude Howell
SMITH, and numbers among her
forebears Evelyn Byrd, who was one
Of the historic beauties of Virginia.
Her engagemenet to Mr.. Eliot was
announced in Boston two years ago,
lust before he sailed for France,
where he served with the famous
Liberty Division.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

Ansberry is to be her lieutenant. Mrs.
Thomas Riley Marshall, you know, is
vice chairman OF the local commit
tee
The plan is to follow the service
flag through the country, asking that
each family contribute 81 for each
blue star and IS for each gold star on
its flag And further, each business
house and corporation is TO be assess
ed IS for each of its blue stars and
800 for each gold star. The campaign
among the merchants and business
men of Washington has already been
launched and is meeting with strik-
ing success Indeed, every firm so
far approached has gladly agreed to
the proposition. and many Of them
have written letters recommending
the scheme
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
Gladys KnOrr to Become
A Bride Tomorrow.

Gla0yB KNOTT, 10 neconc
4 Bride Tomorrow.
Gladys Elizabeth Knorr, daughter
of Mrs Emma Prall Knorr, has also
selected tomorrow for her wedding
day, and will be married in old st.
Johns Church to Lieut.. Giovanni
Francesca. Lavagnino. Of Pasadena,
Cal. It will be an afternoon wedding,
with just as much in the way of
bridesmaids, ushers, and 'fixin's" as
could be achieved on short notice.
The romance has been brewing for
two years, but the two youngsters
had no idea of being married before
autumn. However, as Uncle Sam has
elected to send all the recent grad
yates OF the Military Academy to
France, Lieutenant Lavagnino, who
IS among them, has overseas service
staring him in the face, and he in
sists upon claiming his bride before
he sets sail.
She can't 20 with him, for the pow
ers that be are still discouraging the
practice OF allowing officers to take
their wives abroad-it Is being done
in a few cases, but the officers are
IL you please, the little lady is going
to California to succeed Elsa Ryan
in the leading role Of Tea for Three"
You know she has been on the stage
for two or three years and has made
good in the unmistakable fashion.
Last winter she Understudied the
lead" in the New York production OF
Tea for Three" and slipped into the
leading lady's shoes when she retired
from the cast Her work pleased the
critics nightly, and she had a sue
cess which she is sure to repeat in
the California production.
The wedding-to get back to our
muttons-is to be at o'clock at st.
Johns, with the assistant rector, the
Rev. Edward S. Dunlap, officiating.
Dr. w. Sinclair Bowen will give the
bride in marriage. and she will have
but one attendant, Mary Hotchkiss,
daughter of DR.. John B. Hotchkiss, of
Gallaudet College. Lieut. J. Slayden
Bradley. u. S. A., class mate of
Lieutenant Lavagnino at West Point.
will be best man and four other class
mates will serve as ushers. He is
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
Nationally Famous Men

On the Committee.
The Fourth of July celebration is to
be staged under the auspices Of the
War Camp Community Service.
Franklin K. Lane, Secretary OF, the In
terror, is chairman of the committee,
with Gen. Peyton c. March, chief OF
staff, U. S. A; John Barrett, director
general of the Pan-American Union,
and others of their ilk among-his as
sistants. Maj. Gen. Robert Billiard is
to be grand marshal, and Capt. Roy r.
Glenn, of the British embassy. acting
marshal
And the dea ex machina Of the
spectacular part Of the celebration
is Mrs. Marie Moore Forest, who
dreams dreams and sees visions"
and then proceeds to translate them
into concrete form for less magma
tive persons to see. She has put on
numerous pageants in Washington,
but her Fourth of July spectacle is
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
President and FOeh
May Review Pageant,

The pageant will be reviewed by
President Wilson, should he get back
in time; by Marshal Foch. should the
hope Of his visit be realized: by the
foreign ambassadors and ministers
now in Washington, and by many i'm
portant officials. The idea that
Marshal Foch may be coming to this
country is based upon a response
made by him to the faculty of
Georgetown University, OF which his
brother is a member.
The university wishes to present a
sword to the great general, and the
marshal has written that il peace ne
gotiations and the situation result
ing permit, he hopes to be here by
July !. Personally, however, 1 sus-
pect that 1t will be a long time be-
fore the situation resulting" is such
as to permit Marshal Foch to leave
France.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
Victory Memorial Fund
Il Growing Daily.

The National Victory Memorial
Building fund campaign goes mer-
rily on. So far the work has been
largely one OF organization, Of lay
ing the ground work for a drive
which is to assume nationwide pro-
portions; but I'm told that later on
there is to be a big concert in behalf
Of the movement and various and
sundry spectacular events to rouse
the interest Of the C. P.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
who is head OF Washington's local
committee as well as Of the national
organization. is enlisting the assist
ance Of lots Of prominent women.
Mrs. Charles B. Howry, wife Of Judge
Howry, has agreed to take command
of a canvas OF the prominent lawyers
of Washington, and Mrs. Timothy T.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

I expect one object OF Mrs. Davis trip
is 20 collect Miss Davis and take her
to England. There's a warm bond OF
sympathy and friendship between the
two OF them.
Mrs. Davis. by the way, presented
several OF her coUntrywomen at court
at the garden party given at Bucking-
ham palace on Friday afternoon. This
took the place of the moro formal
courts" held before the war. The
lucky Americans presented under
Mrs Davis wing were Mrs. Francis
NJ Wolcott. OF Buffalo; Mrs. Felix
Doubleday. Of New York: Miss Mabel
Gerry. Of New York - she's Senator
Gerrys sister-Miss Catherine Wen
dell and Miss Dorothy Hubbard.
President Wilson will have to do
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

II seems TO be an established fact
Ihat the French Ambassador and Nine
tusscrand and the Italian Ambassador
ana Countess di Cellere are coming
back "iin jhe President and Mrs. viii
ton. Possibly the ambassador of Ar
isentina, DR.. lie Breton. who * also
due back shortly, Ind Nine. lie Breton
WI likewise come on The George
Washington; and it has been
stated that Mrs. John w. Davis. wife
Of the American ambassador to Great
Britain. is coming home for visit.
and will accompany the Presidential
party. Mr.. Davis daughter. Julia
Davis, who is in college. remained in
Nthis country to finish her course, and
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

"ortinued from Page Twelve
10 the daughter Of an Italian diplomat
n. .-p .'ru.--vi.vC minister TO Denmark.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
lots CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS:

due to sail on July II for France.
so their honeymoon will be brief co.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
FORCES I. w. w. TO KNEEL
AND KISS THE FLAG

Weirton, w. Va, Oct. 7.-Swoop-
ing down on an alleged l. W. w.
headquarters in an old barn on the
Hancock road, quarter Of mile
South of here today, Sheriff Armour
Cooper and squad of fifty deputies
arrested a number of the supposed
leaders and confiscated a large ouan
tity of literature, books and papers
Of the organization, including mem
bership roll.
The sheriff then arrested 1856 men
whose names were on the member
ship roll, marched them to the pub
lie square,, forced them to kneel and
kiss the American flag. After this
$50 of the men were released and
driven out of town while the other
six were taken to the new Cumber-
land Jail and locked up, pending ac-
ton of the federal authorities.
A bigSAmerican flag was strung
across the street over their heads
while another flag was used for the
kissing. Most ofthe men were Firms
and they were told in their native
tongue that they must kiss the flag
or remain in custody.
Protests came from many but
they were in vain. The men were
then informed that they must leave
town. Again there was a protest
from many but they were escorted
to the town limits, nevertheless, and
ordered to leave.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11
PREACHER
IN THE LEAD
FLEET OF AIRPLANES START ON
TRANS CONTINENTAL TOUR
OF 5400 MILES.
THREE KILLED ON FIRST DAY
Assistant Secretary Of War crom,
well Hurt While Taking
A Flight.

Mineola, Long Island, Oct. g.
Forty-seven airplanes, piloted with
one exception by American military
aviators started from here today to
blaze an aerial trail $500 miles
across the continent and return in
the greatest speed. endurance ano
reliability contest in history, while
from San Francisco fifteen planes
took the air for the east. Five more
planes will leave here tomorrow.
At shutdown tonight Lieut., Belvin
w. Maynard, Baptist minister and
winner of the recent trip contest be,
tween New York and Toronto, had
flown $40 miles from Mineola, av.
eraging almost two miles a minute
and landed at Chicago, while seyera
other west bound contestants were
resting over night at Binghampton
Buffalo, Bryan and Cleveland con-
troll stations along the way.
Eight accidents in which three
persons were killed and one injured
had been reported tonight to the
headquarters Of the American Elying
Club here. which IS cooperating with
the army air service in conducting
the contest.
Maj, d. II. CSisSey was instantly
killed and bis observer, Sergt. Virgil
Thomas, received injuries from which
he later died when the plane in
which they had Left San Francisco
early tins afternoon crashed in an
attempt to land at Salt Lake City.
Sergt. w. II. Nevitt died this af-
serne0a Of injuries received when a
plane in which be and Col Gerald
Brandt were riding fell to the
ground at Deposit. N Y. CoIone
8randr was reported to be not Sc
,iously injured
Five forced landings were report
Id
The only foreign entrances IN the
,ace, Air Commodore l.. e. o, CharB-
Ton Of tine British embassy in Wash-
ngtou and Captain De LaVergne. an
Ittaclie Of the French embassy were
befure they had oppoE-
unity to cruss sife state boundary.
The only accidenn On the local field
about mum when = plane
1iloted by Captain M4-5ce CIeary
IF Everett, Waslt,. zz1 carrying
Benedict Cruwem frxz assistant sec
rotary of war, as Z passenger, crash
ed to the ground from height Of
one hundred feet and overturned.
The accident happened while ma
chine was trying to take off and less
than minute after it had left the
ground Neither Captain ClearyI
nor Mr.. CroweIl were hurt, but the
right wing Of the machine was smash
ed and the plane put out Of com
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-11

IN my farm on Cox Mi pike near Church Hill, vii
offer for sale all Of my Live Stock and Tools, Of
which the following is part
Head Of Good Work Mules
Lula Direct, trial 2:l5
One 3-year.old Black FiIIy, BY Ceclian Todd 2:29,
sire Of Charley F. 2:O9 IL and others
One 2-year-oId sorrel fly by Onward Todd 2:15 !,
IL, good race horse.
These Lula Direct the PAGES
the Pennyoya Fair Grounds and second 25 Lula
horses givena chance They are bred good
good grade jersey cows, 3 sows, with pigs l set
o 4-horsewagon harness; set of 2-horse wagon
harness, pow gear, horse wagon, 12-horse wa ~
gon, l Deer;ng binder, Deering mower, hay
rake, Superior wheat drill, Ideal manure spread
er, disc cultivator spring tooth cultivator,
Avery corn planter, Avery Duplex corn drill with
fertilizer attachments, 3-horse plows, 2-horse
pIow 1-horse pows double shovels, scratchers,
Rastus and garden cultivators ond other things too
numerous to mention. Several hundredfeet Of iron
pipe IL and 3D. inch as good as new. Also some
household goods. $40 and under cash, all over $40
months without interest if paid at maturity. If
not paid at maturity, to bear per cent interest
from date.
A. II. GREGORY
OIL. A. S. TREBLE, Auctioneer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-12
CAPITAL REMOVAL
GAINING HfADWAY
Representative Phillips is Confident
Resolutions introduced Saturday
Will be Reported Favorably

The Phillips resolution to move the
state capital to Ocala was introduced
Saturday. The introducer of the bill
is w. w. Phillips, representative from
Columbia county. He says that he is
going after the removal of the cap
ital in earnest, and is confident that
the resolutions will be favorably re-
ported by the committee to which they
were referred.
There has been disposition in
some quarters to belittle Mr.. Phillips
move. The Times-Union correspondent
says that the critics of the resolutions
may wake up to find that the action
OF Mr.. Phillips is not so foolish as
they think
The Marion County Board of Trade
telegraphed Mr.. Phillips this morn
ing:
Telegraph US when you want dele
cation from Ocala in connection with
capital removal"
The plan is for the delegation to
hit the Dixie highway for Tallahassee
as soon as Mr.. Phillips has been heard
from. An effort will be made to have
the delegation as large as possible. If
you are ready to go to pull for Ocala,
notify the Board of Trade at once.
The resolutions introduced Satur-
day provide for submitting to the peo-
pie at the next general election the
question of moving the capital to
Ocala, to be decided by a majority
vote. Mr.. Phillips hopes that by
specifying Ocala, and thus eliminating
the dividing of the vote among sew
eral cities. the move can be accom-
plished.
AS additions to the capitol building
in Tallahassee are contemplated, the
time to remove the capital, if it is to
be moved, is now. Ocala's central To-
cation makes it an ideal place for the
state government.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-12
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

Ocala, Fla, Tuesday, May 6.
The board of public instruction in
and for Marion county met in regular
session at their Office in the court
house at 10 a. m. on the above date
with all members present and acting
as follows: w. L. Colbert, chairman,
C.. r. Veal and A. ]. Stephens. mem
bers and Superintendent J. II. Brin-
Iscn, secretary.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved as read and re-
corded.
A report was presented from a
meeting of the patrons Of the An
thony school in which it was request
ed that Messrs. T. A. Lamb and r. II.
Connel be appointed as trustees of
the special tax school district to sue
ceed Messrs. H. A. Meadows and B.
K. Padgett, resigned. The secretary
was directed to commission them
The superintendent reported that
some of the boys at Reddick had
trespassed upon the school property
by breaking out window panes but a
satisfactory agreement had been ar
rived at with the trustees whereby the
parents of the boys were TO make good
the damage.
Resignation of Mr. C. M. earn as
trustee of the Reddick district was
presented and accepted and the secre-
tary directed to ask the remaining
trustees to call meeting of the pat
rons to recommend a successor to him.
Mr.. Hunt representing the war
council work, called and discussed a
meeting to be held in Ocala for gen.
eral community betterment and re-
quested that there be a school holiday
declared, but matter was continued
for consideration.
The board adjourned for noon.
Tuesday Afternoon Session
The board met at 1:30 d. m. with
all present and acting.
Upon request, Mr.. Cassels, prin-
cipal of the Ocala schools, called and
discussed with the board the matter
of dismissing the schools for the COM
munity welfare meeting to be held In
Ocala on Monday, May 12 After q
full discussion of the matter it was
agreed that the school authorities
would cooperate SO far as possible
with the purposes of sthe convention
but would not authorize the dismissal
of the schools for the day.
Mrs. Moorhead called and discussed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-12
FIFTEEN MILLION
VICTORY BONDHOLDERS
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Washington, May 12.-Fifteen mill
ion Americans bought Victory Liberty
notes in the campaign which closed
Saturday night, according to esti-
mates received yesterday by the treas
ury from federal reserve banks. This
compares wit habout 1000, 900 pur-
chasers in the fourth loan, II 900, 900
in the third. 100000 in the second,
and 100000 in the first.
A few additional reports of sub
scriptions came in today, but no at
tempt was made to tabulate them, and
the treasury announced that the offic-
ial today probably would not be
known before May 26. The total as
compiled still stood at $3,849, 200, 900,
but late reports emphasized the ear
lier indications that the loan had been
heavily over er-subscribed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-12
GAMBLER

Gambler, May 7.-Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Brown, Messrs. III. w. Baxter,
P. A. Fort and Phillip Fort Were
Candlerites- who attended the exhibit
tion and demonstration of the tank in
Ocala last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. J. T. Nelson came down from
Ocala Tuesday, remaining until the
following day, the guest of his rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. d. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. E. C. Marshall has moved
into the Dustin house.
Married, Saturday, May 3rd, in ths
courthouse at Ocala, by Judge Smith,
Mr.. Peter Fort and Miss Mabel Hyde.
The bridal couple were attended by
their respective mothers, Mrs. Will
lam Hyde and Mrs. P. A. Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hyde and
four children expect to leave in 8
short time for Venice to reside. Mr..
Hyde arrived Sunday to accompany
his family to their new home.
Mrs. Chas. III. Mathews spent part
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Tucker.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell will go to
Moore Haven this week for a visit of
an indefinite length of time to her
son, DR.. Mitchell and family.
The Gambler school closed Friday at
the expiration of a four months term
which was taught by Mrs. Leila Har-
vey of st. Cloud. A short program.
consisting of songs, recitations and
readings was rendered in the after
noon. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram ice cream was served TO the
pupils and guests.
Mrs. Rhineart is visiting Eustis
relatives.
Mrs. Leila Harvey left Sunday aft
ernoon for her home in ST. Cloud.
The Methodist church will again be
opened, as the services of a minister
fo, the Belleview and Gambler
churches have been secured.
The patrons of the public library
are indebted to Mr.. p II. Nugent for
the pleasure of several subscriptions
to current magazines.
Messrs. William Brown and John
Mathews are the energetic liberty
bond workers in this precinct.
Messrs. H. w. Baxter and John
Haller motored to Leesburg for the
day Sunday.