davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-19
WANTS PERMANENT RANKS

WASHINGTON, July S.--(A)-Presdent Wilson to- day requested congress make the temporary ranks held by Persing, March, Sims and Benson permanent The first hold the ranks of general but is only for the emergency of and unless confer the permanent rank the they will be returned to their prewar status
 Sims and Benson also hold ranks of admiral in the navy under the conditions. Admiral Sims in complete charge of American naval operations in European waters during the war while Admiral Benson is chief of operations staoned department headquarters here The President feels that these entitled to the permanent ranks bv virtue of the service they performed during hostlites
 CONFERENCES CONTINUED
 WASHINGTON, July lS-(4J-Presdent Wilson to- day continued his series of conferences with republican which he nagurated yesterday This morning he met William S. Kenyon of Iowa and Frank B. Kellogg of Minne and discussed with them the ratification of the league of nations conference with Senators Capper of Kansas. and McNary Oregon is scheduled for early this afternoon The President makes his engagements with the y setting certain time for each to call upon him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30

Oftentimes it is quite a problem
for the weekend guest to pack all Of
the necessities of a short visit into her
small overnight bag. The silk I'M
derwear of modern times is a great
help in that direction for silk vests,
camisoles, bloomers and ven petit
coats fold up into very small space
and many changes a be carried in
the smallest of bags. The kimona
usually takes up more than
many of the other garments and it
seems such a waste of space to put in
a kimona when a silk sweater or fresh
blouse must be left out to accommo-
date it.
For those who object to a long
kimona when just going to the coun-
try or a house party for the weekend
this dainty and attractive little morn
ing jacket has been devised. 1t is
fashioned of pink crepe de chine and
edged with lace. The sleeves are
elbow length and pointed with silk
tassels weighing the points. A satin
ribbon ties at the waist. Such a gar
ment has many uses and may be worn
as a combing jacket, or to slip on
while the maid is pressing the travel
ing suit or to lounge about the bou-
dor. 1t occupies very little space in
! the bag, almost one at all. since it
, may be poked into almost any little
! corner and merely shaken out at the
end of the trip if it is wrinkled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
ADVISOR SAYS
GO-CARTS ARE NEEDED

Among a series Of very interesting
and instructive talks given to Minne-
apolis mothers by Miss Mary Bull,
home adviser Of the Woman's Com
munity council in hat city, is a very
interesting one on the problem Of car
ing for the child when it begins to
walk. Part of the address on this sub
ject is given below:
"a gocart," said Miss Bull. " is al
most a necessity when the baby be-
gins to walk. He no longer wants to sit
in a buggy and he is too heavy for
the mother to carry. Gocarts should
be adapted to the comfort of the baby
and should run easily. Those which
tip the baby back too far are firing
and may be injurious to the muscles
of the back. The seat of the car should
not be so deep that the baby's legs
stick straight out. The legs should
bend at the knees and the feet be
placed on a footrest. When going from
the sidewalk to the street. carr should
be taken not to jar the baby, as many
gocarts do not have adequate springs.
when the child gets to the walk
ing stage it may be guided by a har-
ness which slips yer. the arms and
has a wide strap across the breast.
terminating in lines In the back. BY
holding the lines in her hand the
mother may guide the child and keep
it from falling without holding the
arms stretched above the child's head.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30

The harness can be made from strips
of stitched canvas or from knitted
cord" =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Day Nursery Committee
Holds Regular Meeting

Among the important matters
taken up at the meeting of the Day
Nursery committee of the university
settlement house which took place
last evening at the home of the chair
man. Mrs. r. j.. Babcock, was the
granting of a leave of absence to Mrs.
Helen Goodwin, house matron. Mrs.
Goodwin will &c to Chicago Saturday,
she will take a special course in
public health work and at the same
time visit her daughter.
In place Of the regular Thursday
afternoon sewing class, a canning
demonstration will be conducted by
Mrs. Il. J. Babcock. and women want
ing vegetables canned by the cold
pack method, may bring them to the
community house on this day.
Net proceeds gained from the spe-
cial festivities given during the month.
will make possible a goodly amount
of Improvements at the settlement
house and arrangements were com
pleted at the meeting last night
whereby immediate steps will be TAX
en- by the committee to commence the
work,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chester of
Winnipeg. Man.. returned Tuesday
morning from Mimic, where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Chester's
siste.,. Mrs. J.. S. Olson. formerly of
Great Falls, Mont, which took place
Chester will visit here for an indef-
mite time with Mr.. and Mrs. M. c..
People, 500 North Fourth street.
Miss Marie Dunlevy returned Mon
day from a visit of several weeks
with friends in Minneapolis and Du-
luth. Miss Dunlevy is a former stu
dent of Villa ~Scholastica at Duluth.
and while there visited that institu-
ton. En- route to Minneapolis Miss
Dunlevy stopped at st. Cloud, Mimi.
and was the house guest Of Miss
Roma Cans for several days.
The many friends Of Miss Helen
Sullivan, formerly superintendent of
the schools of Cavalier county. will be
interested to know that she is at the
present time doing war work in Paris.
France. Miss Sullivan has charge Of
a club home for soldiers in Paris,
operated under the sponsorship of the
National Catholic Wal council. She
expects her duties. to keep her over
seas for many ensuing months. Miss
Sullivan is well known in this city.
+ Y X
Among a list of well known temper
ance speakers who are expected to
annual w. c. T. U. meeting. will be
Mrs. Maude B. Perkins. national sec-
rotary of the Young Peoples branch
Of the W. c.. T. U. The program for
the annual meeting, which occurs in
Grand Forks, September 20, has not
been completed. and according to Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson Of Fargo.
president Of the state W. {. Z. U. will
be announced later.
According TO the Bismarck Tribune,
Miss Mary Mcdonald Of I'll North
Fifth street, who is a guest Of friends
in Bismarck, was among the honor
guests at a prettily appointed party
given at the home of her hostesses,
| Misses Hazel and Leota Hendershott
on Thursday evening. Miss Mcdonald
expects to return to this city after q
fortnight's visit.
Miss Ottie M. Frances, manager OF
the University Book store, expects to
leave In about a week for Duluth,
Mimi, from which point she will take
an interesting trip down the lakes
Miss Frances plans to make stops a,
cleveland, Buffalo, Quebec and on her
way home to Grand Forks she plans
to visit her old home in southern
Ohio.
The scandinavian w. CT. u. vii
meet Friday afternoon, At : o'cioct
at the home OF Mrs.. Al. p. HalyeRson
Oak street. All members are urged Il
attend this meeting:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
mke1AdVenture6 ofS$S|7|
e g,Ala III Coon gd6HA
mrEIsR &4Ae9S8D
THE MoLAss Es is LOST.

Those two rascals sat on the roof
of the lumberman's shack and the
end of Teddy's long rope-like tail
was tied into the handle of the mo-
lasses jug. Slowly, hand over hand,
they began to pull up the Jug. Once
their hold loosened and the jug hit
Cousin Bruin a smart blow on the
nose as he was sitting on the floor
below and trying to hold the jug
But at last they drew it safely out
of the hole into the roof-and it
came up so suddenly hat both Teddy
Postum and Jimmy Coon, who were
both holding onto Teddy's tail.
drawing the jug up just as you would
pull up a bucket of water from a
deep well-fell right over backwards,
jug and all. And | am sorry to say
that some more of the molasses ran
out.
But Chatterbox helped to pick up
scratched a bit. So they only stopped
to lick up the few drops which were
spilled. and off they ran to a hollow
tree-but to an oak tree and not the
old hollow sycamore tree where they
had told Cousin Bruin they would
meet him.
Soon they were safely hidden and
were eating all that was left Of the
molasses.
Cousin Bruin was very slow and
clumsy in getting out of the lumber
mans shack. and Drummer, the
Woodpecker, kept drumming on the
boards at the side of the window
louder and louder. and soon Cousin
Bruins head appeared through the
roof. He was white from head to
foot with flour, which scared little
Peter Rabbit nearly to death, for
little Peter thought he had seen a
ghost. You remember that little
Peter is scared so easily. and II you
know anything about ghosts, you
know that there lever was SO fat and
big a ghost as Cousin Bruin.
AS soon as Cousin Bruin came down
on the ground he saw Drummer. the
Woodpecker, drumming as hard as he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30

Announcement is made OIL the mar
riage of Miss Lottie E. Rees. eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Rees,
1918 Walnut street, and Bently A.
Nelson. also a resident of this city.
Rev. Thomas H. Gallagher performed
the ceremony at his home at 6 o'clock
Tuesday evening.
The groom has only recently re-
turned from two years U. S. army
service, the last eighteen months of
which were spent in france. He has
resumed his duties with the Moore
Auto Co. in this city. After a short
| honeymoon in the south, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson will return to Grand Forks to
make their home.
Misses Myrtle Ellingson and Miss
Lilah Sannes expect to leave Thurs
day morning for Langdon. where they
will be guests of Miss Ella Blakely.
| After a visit of several days they>ex-
pect to go to Sarles to visit at Miss
Ellingson's home.
Misses Sannes and Ellingson were
among a party of young people who
have enjoyed a two weeks outing at
Lake P~lantaganet. They were guests
at the Fagstad summer cottage, and
! returned Monday. Other members of
the party were Misses Agnes Sigrud.
Bertha and Marie Fagstad and George
Bang. Mrs. Herb Jestin chaperoned
the party.
Miss Alice Richardson, a member OF
the university faculty. and Miss Mary
Margaret French. daughter of Dean
and Mrs. Harley E. French, Hamline
avenue. are planning to leave Sunday
for Vermillion, S. D., to pass the rest
Of the summer season. Miss French
will be the guest of her grandmother.
Mrs. S. S. Townsley. Miss Richardson
will visit her parents on their ranch
at Hammill' s. p. r
Mrs. Robert Henry and little son
Bobbie have come to Grand Forks
from Brandon, Man., where they have
been making their home. Mrs. Henry
and son will accompany her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. jacob to Lake
Bemidji Friday incoming and will re-
main during the month of August at
the jacob summe home at Birch
mont Beach. They will make the trip
by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Mayer and
daughter Evelyn, 154 Reeves avenue
and Miss Theresa Mayer left this
morning by motor for Minneapolis
where they plan to visit friends. Mrs.
Mayer will go to Oklahoma City to
\ ELSlL HeT SOI1-lIl-ld" dlu udQS uLSI, LII
and Mrs. Charles O'keefe of that city
The others Of the party expect to re-
turn in a couple of weeks. r
+ X X
The Ladies' Aid of the First Lu'
theran church will meet Thursday aft.
ernoon in the church parlors. After
the regular meeting a social hour with
the service of refreshments will b
enjoyed. All interested are invited
Master George Kelly, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Kelly, 313 Cheyenne
avenue. has returned from st. Paul
where he passed several days as thu
guest of his aunt, Miss Mary Kelly.
X * X
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mccoy ant
Mrs. J. B. Corrigan, accompanied b!
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hawkes., were il
a motor party to Maple Lake owe
Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30

could on the side of the house. Drum
mer had forgotten that anyone had
asked him to drum, for he had found
some nice fat white grubs in the old
boards and he was drumming them
out for himself. and so was enjoying
a late breakfast.
I declare-Red Head Now. 1 see
what you are doing. What a scamp
you are, and how you fooled me! I
thought your drumming was the
sound of the men coming back to
this house of theirs. 1 did not have
time to finish that jug of molasses,
and-where is Jimmy Coon and Teddy
Possum-where is. that jug?-!!"
BY this time no n was there to
answer him. But Cousin Bruin didn't
really care. for the flour and molasses
had made a thick paste or his front
paws, and he just sat down and
sucked his paws, and then fell into
a sweet sleep.
Tomorrow-Cranberries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
To Keep Skin Fresh and
Fine These Heated DAYS

Z 1t would be much better for the skin
II little cream, powder or rouge were
used during the heated term. Mixed
with perspiration. dust and CRIME these
things are ANYTHING but heautifying:
for the complexion, and without giving
an oily, streaked, spotted or pasty APP
p%earance. 1t is the ideal application
pores clean, but daily removes particles
of scarf skin which have been soiled by
dirt or weather. BY constantly keep
ing the complexion clear. white, satiny.
it does more toward perpetuating a
youthful countenance than any of the
arts or articles commonly employed.
One ounce Of mercolized wax. obtain
able at any drugstore will completely
renovate the worst complexion. 1t is
applied at night like cold cream n
washed off in the morning. There's
nothing better for tanned. freckled or
Redeemed skins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
EARLY ACTION IN
SELLING ARMY FOOD
G BY HOUSE

Washington. July 3o.-Early action
by the war department in devising a
plan for direct sale of surplus army
food stock to consumers was favored
by republican leaders today as a re-
suit of the adoption by the house yes
terday Of a resolution requesting that
the stocks be made available through
a selling organization.
Senate approval Of the house meas-
ure is not necessary as the resolution
is without legislative direction. Chair
man Graham of the house wal invests
eating committee, said a joint resolu-
ton which when adopted would have
legislative force. might be introduced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30

Miss Laura Nuss has returned from
Fargo where she has enjoyed a visit
of several weeks with her aunt and
uncle, DIR. and Mrs. George Couverette
at their home in Fargo.
X X x
I, Miss Ruth Baughman expects to
leave Saturday for Grand Forks Bay.
Lake Bemidji, to remain for n week
as a house guest at the C. NJ. Cooley
summer cottage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Reu. E. ]. Schroeder
WEEDS Local Girl

This afternoon at 4 O'Clock occur
red the marriage of Rev. E.. j.
j.. Schroeder son. of Rev. j.. j.
Schroeder, pastor of the Zion Evan
gelical church of this city, and Miss
Justine Schmidt, formerly Of Gretna,
Man.. who has been making her home
in Grand Forks for the past two years.
The marriage service, which was
performed in the Evangelical church,,
was read by Rev. F. H.. Brockmueller,
presiding elder of the Fargo Evan
gelical district. The attendants were
Miss Velma Saunders of East Grand
Forks and Elroy Schroeder of Holmes.
N. D., a brother of the groom.
Supper has been arranged to be
served at s o'clock this evening at the
home of the groom's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. j. J. Schroeder. PA Walnut
street. Covers will be laid for sew
enty-five guests, and assisting will be
Misses Annie Ponto, Emma Struport,
Clara Wensel INC Hannah Gensrich.
Rev. Schroeder and his wife expect
to leave this evening for points in the
east to enjoy a honeymoon. They
expect to be at home after August is
in Alice, n. D., at which place the
groom is in charge of the Zion Evan
gelical church.
Rev. f. H. Brockmueller and Rev.
e. J.. Bechtel of Fargo were among
the out-of-town guests who arrived
in the city today for the ceremony.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
Cr6ditOS rura|eS para PtO. Rico

valor de la propiedad podia basarse en-
la tasaci6n para fines contributivos; ell
gobierno podria inspeccionar la emf
sion de obligaciones redimiblds, ga
rantizar ell titulo y eliminar todo gasto
innecesario y perdida de tempo. FL
prestamista basandose en- la tasaci6n de
la propiedad podria deducir la can
tidad que podia prestar sobre ella, y
Ell prestatario pudiendo ofrecer una ga
rantia segura y de facil convertible
dad podria obtener un prestamo al I'll
po de interes mas m6dico prevalecien-
te.
Dinero puede obtenerse EN- Puerto Ri
co sobre buenas garantias ell Gobier-
no Insular esta obligado a facilitar es-
tos medios Ell pretender que ell Gobier-
no obtenga dinero credito para pres
tarlo mas adelante resultaria un caos
y deberia evitarse, pero este debe diri-
gir todos su sesfuerzos facilitar ell
negocio entire ell prestamista presta-
eaAAo SAAhAAhdheAO bOust pSAuAud uC C1SIl-
po y de gastos innecesarios, siendo este
Ell medic mas seguro y mas adecuado
que Ell gobierno puede realizar.
Nuestro pueblo nunca ha aprendido
cooperar, y ell sistema landschafts'
no tendra exitos zen Puerto Rico. Sien-
do nuestra poblaci6n una mezcla de
varias razas, la garantia de un pres
tamo basado Ell la propiedad de todos,
no encuentra simpatizadores. Estando
su. justo valor nos facilita un medic
adecuado para llegar a una cantidad
conservadora sobre la cual Sc puede
realizar un prestamo sobre cualquier
propiedad. Con ell gobierno garantizan-
do los titulos, obtendriamos ell ele-
mento de seguridad del prestamo. Man
teniendo la presente ley que permite la
emission de inptrumentos vegetables
pagaderos al portador garantizados por
medic de hipotecas, Sc obtendria ell ele-
mento de convertibilidad al prestamo.
Habiendose solucionado estos dos fac
torres Sc llegaria a un acuerdo entire
el prestatario y ell prestamista del til
po de interes que Sc ha de pagar que
en- estas condolences seria mas bajo
que ell que Sc obtiene actualmente. Por
ahora, esta solucion aunque no es ut6-
plea es practica, siendo ella un paso
de avance en- pro de nuestros agriculto-
res, facilitandoles los medios de obte-
ner prestamos corto y largo plazos
a un tipo modico de inter6s pudiendo
conseguir asi ell dinero que tanto ellos
necesitan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
LOS PASAJERoS DEL
PHILADELPHIA ,

Ell vapor Philadelphia trajo pa
ra San Juan, los siguientes pasajeros:
Ernest T. Gilbert, Ralph Hartwell,
Ernest M. Gillette, Jose Garabis, Car
men Garabis, Genaro Mussa, Enrique
Gabino, C!audina Magnussen, Arturo
Gallardo, Agustin Virnet, Ramon Mar
chan, Raymond Marchan, Pepe Torres,
Teniente coronel Melville Jarvis, Ra-
mon Maclara, Daniel Luis, Enrique Sua-
rez, Eduardo Gamboa, Jesus Leader,
Giorgina Dabella, Laura vazquez y
Juana Men6ndez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
PARA VENEZUELA

Embarcaron para Curacao y Vene-
zuela los siguientes pasajeros:
Juan Bordas Moret, Herman Aya,a,
Juan M. Castaho, Carlos A. Badarasco,
Angel S. Badarasco, Gustavo Cechini,
Alberto M. Arendez, Francisco Gomez,
Jobita Hernandez, Carmen L. G.. de
Figueredo y nina, Altagracia M. Vida.
de Montesinos, Pedro Tuico 1, cesa-
REQ Calvo Y Max Eppler.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
PLUMA FUENTE DE ORC

5Quiere una gratis? Escriba una pos
tai en- esta forma: 1.-THE Mail Order
Co.., San German. Sefores: Deseo me
informen que debo hacer para obtener
enteramente gratis una pluma fuente
de orc legitimo'' Indique su nombre
y direction. Este es solo para niios y
nifias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
Sc vENDE

Casa Dos Plantas Cafe Margarita,
Plaza Degetau, Ponce, P. r. Gran opor-
tunidad para capitalistas que deseen
invertir dinerO en- negocio SECURE.
Informarau Genaro Cintr6n, Casa Co.
merciO Enrique AcOsta Lopez.
Advt. Rio Piedras, p R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16

Dia de las Damas. Sc exhibira ell
episode catorce del reprisse de la gran
serie que lleva pOr titulO, LA Casa
del odio'', pOr Pearl White Y Antonio
Moreno un gran drama en- cinco
actos que le acompafia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
EspectaculOs
CINE TRES BANDERAs
Dos Tandas

Estreno de la cinta comica en- dos
parties, marca Lko, titulada "iEsos
Chicos Traviesosl" y los episodes Is
y IA de los 1s que tiene la gran serie,
por Juanita Hansen y Jack Mulhall,
titulada "La Bala de Bronco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
"ALIMONY"
PENSION DE DIVORCIO"

La espOsa:- "Todo 70 hice por Il =.
El:-No te digo que no te amo. lYo
no puedo amarteI Regia production
controlada por San Juan Film Ex-
change. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
TEATRo BELIoGRAPH
Dos Tandas

Para esta noche estreno del colossal
drama cuyo titulo es Entire sedas
oropel" y una preciosa comedia en-
dos parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
CINE LUNA
Dos Tandas

Matinee y noche. Estreno del boni-
to drama (cuyo titulo es, "A Cara
CRUZ, por Theodore Roberts en- cinco
reels y una cinta comica, titulada,
Amor, por el Gordito, en- dos reels.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16

CINE vARIEDADEs, (BAYAMoN).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
CINE REAL,
Dos Tandas,

Ultimo episodio de LOS Lobos de
la Kultura"y la soberbia cinta en- Gin
co parties "La Mujer del Puhal"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
ARBoLES DE SIETE AMOS DE
EDAD

Promedio del diametro a tres pies de
elevation del terreno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
EUCALIPTo
Por T. B. Nc. Clelland.

Entire las 21 especies de eucalipto
cultivadas EN- la Estacion, hay algunas
que pesar de ser propagadas en- gran
escala y de mucho valor en- California,
su cultivo no ha dado resultados salts
factories aQui en- Mayagiiez, mientras
que las otras han crecido bien Las 81
guicntes variedades prometen de acuer-
do con las presentes indicaciones.
ARBoLES DE SIETE AMOS DE
EDAD
Promedio del diametro a tres pies de
elevation del terreno
Eucalipto sitriodora, So pulgadas;
Eucalipto robusta, 40 pulgadas; Euca-
lipto paniculata, Az pulgadas; 3ucalip-
to corymbosa, 4.6 pulgadas.
Ell Eucalipto resinifera ell Eucalip-
to tereticornis tambien prometen. La
MADEIRA de estos al igual Due la del CT
triodora del corymbosa Sc mantienen
bien bajo la TERRA. La MADEIRA del pa
niculata Sc dice que corta como un pu-
ial.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
COUNTESS DU BARRY
COMING TO AMERICA
Irish Descendant Of French
Court Beauty to Make
Movies Here.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-Countess Gu
Barr. great-granddaughter of Nine.
du Barry. famed in the court of Louis
XIV, win arrive today on the liner
Eton from Liverpool. to appear IN
American made movies 1t IL report
ed she has made this concession to
art not At the sole request Of man
agsrs but to earn enough money to
prosecute suft In chancery court In
London The countess. by the same
report. has written several plays and
acquired q thoroughly practical
knowledge Of the stage She Is re-
ported to posssas great personal
charms. -
In connectsea~Wl&a1 eAe ln1B4aR3cal In
tsrest surrounding the visit Of Coun.-
sss du Barry, IL IL made plain by her
managers that Du Barry was Irish
and not French II Is also explained
that about 5.o0o. 900 francs worth Of
jewelry owned BY Nine. du Barry was
stolen during the French revolution
and impounded at the lord mayors
office In London where the jewelry
still remaina. The countess has been
unable to get II restored. She will
make her home with an uncle here