davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
BuRLEsON CASE IN MARCH

WASHINGTON. Feb 4.--Thc su.
prcme court has sct March for the
hearing Of cases Of the Commercial
Gable co. against Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson. The court took a
months recess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
TO DEBATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. Feb. a. Senator
Jones, New Mexico. announces he
viii call up the woman suffrage res.
olution next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
PREMIER LENINE
SAYS S0vIETS
ARE FOR PEACE

>fM WORK. Feb. The
Russian soviet government wants
p-acc and h willing Ca make
concessions Ia gee u. hut II the
allies Insist on war. the soNicts
will fight ta the end. Premier
i.enine declared la a copyrighted
interview published in the New
York World to-day.
IN" Interview. which u the first
obtdncd with The noinhcvik leader.
was given Rohcft Minor. an Amer.
can Newspaper man. ami was cabled
from Berlin b. the World CORE
Apondcnt
irninr told Minor that the aoviets
were inclined % pay the debts IN.
CURED ~ the old regime. n by that
mrana the war can - stopped
Asked what he thought Of iluaala'a
eligibility 20 the league ~ nations.
t.rninc rvpiied that they are not
forming a league 81 nations. bat a
league u lmperlaiiutu 70 strange the
nations"
Wilson T. 'shr~wd"
lie adAeA that President wilson l.
a shrrwd man
l.rninr discussed American rsoiit.
icti. economic and social affairs and
then abruptly asked.
How soon sill the revolution
reach America p
The premier said hu wondered
how luna Gompcrs can hold the u
hor unions. as suhnrrvicnt to im.
Eperiausfn az he IL -
Ito described the Imprisonment 81
Dcba a. a shame" and asked why
tho American Federation % Labor
does not DO something about tbs i'm.
priaonment OF Zig mii" Haywood
Auuny himself explained that Kus
sian industries arc again In direct
control 81 the uoisheNik class
thru their naturalization. BUSINESS
and technical experts have been
placed In charge u the industries
under the name % peoples com,
fniaNarira. lie said tina, the Red"
army j. stronger under revolution.
arr discipline" than u was under the
old leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
Valentine FavOrs
Cards and Decorations

TO make that Valentine party or
luncheon a gay day-the day Of all
days.
Valentine Table Covers, just the thing
for your Valentine party. at 45c
Valentine Napkins; dozen &c.
Red and White Festoons for decorating
the rooms-iOc.
Red Streamers. that make appropriate
decorations. 40 feet long-l0c.
Valentine Bonbons. Red Crepe Paper
with white cupid, containing cap and
snappcrs: dozen $l.00.
Nut Baskets. in appropriate colors-
very clever-30c. i0c and Coo dozen.
Valentine Postcards, large assort-
ment.-dozen i0c.
UPPER MAIN FJooR-TiIE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
c. B. Corsets
Style 5O7-at $3.50

Corsets for full fgures-made of heavy coutil, boned
throughout with duplex boning-with graduated front
steel, gored skirt giving ample freedom through the
thighs Corsets with medium bust and long skirt-at
81 $50 for Corset Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
Bandeaux-Spe ACC

Two styles of dainty Lace Bandeaux are here for
your choosing Wednesday at 49c Both in the hook
back style, in sizes from 80 TO 40
sHor-TnRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
THE Bon MARCHE
lnaueurating "Wednesday as
Corset Day at the Bon Marche

day Seattle look forward to each week for
special Corset valuesvaues that will help TO make the
cost of corsetng much less.
For the First Corset Wednesday are offering two
specially good numbers as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
Percale 25c Yard

80 IfcNeS W lLtR
Light color Percale in a good as
sortment of neat patterns; also plain
black, blue, pink and red. Not over
10 yards to each.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
A Sale of Century Edition
Sheet Music at Sc Copy

can musc-for will be only
Thursday Fdayopuar numbers that
play is n list of he different kinds
Piano Solos reduced to &c
Excellent Violin Solos reduced to sc
Piano Duets reduced to &c a copy
Violin and Piano Music at sc a copy
Mandolin and Guitar Music at &c a copy
Vocal Solos and Duets reduced to &c a copy
Sacred Songs reduced to &c copy
MUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
Annual Horse show
ArOuNeS Much Interest.

While driving" in its new and
wider sense is the most absorbing
topic OF the week. the horse show
which will open on tuesday and con-
tinue until Saturday is arousinE no
small measure OF interest. The an
nual meet OF the National Capital
Horse Show Association is always one
of the important events OF The spring
season. and this year there's a perfect
ly corking racing card to help the
cause along.
Arlington Park. just over the PO-
tomaC, where the shows are now given.
is delightful place. with its view OF
the Monument. Potomac Park. and the
river cleaning in the sunlight: and
it's TO be hoped for the sake of the
attendance that we'll have decent
weather.
As usual. many visitors are coming
for horse show week. and OF course.
there'll be certain amount OF enter
tanning for them. There are good
many new names among the entries
and some OF the box holders. but on
The whole the latter list reads much
INC same as of old: Brig. Gen. James
\. Buchanan. president or the associa-
ion: Col. Robert n. Thompson. the
Larz Andcrsons. the Ned McLcanS. the
tksel Wichfelds, Mr.. and Mrs Billy
Hit. Mrs. Richard Townsend. Ct al
Presumably there'H be no box re-
served for the President, but this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
Red Letter Week
In Society Annals.

Last week was a red letter week.
Not only would the list of luncheons,
dinners. and tea parties have done
credit to midwinter, but there vas a
round OF more or less formal entertain
ing for Baron GOto. sometime minis
ter of foreign affairs of Japan, and for
Sir Robert and Lady Baden Powell,
with grand opera. Galli-Curci's re-
cital and q number of unusually
amusing benefits run in by way Of
extra added attractions
The San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany met with an enthusiastic well
come and sang TO packed houses every
night The organization has a corps
Of principals who are really artists,
chorus which can sing-and does
an orchestra which gives excellent
support, and conductors who bring
out the musical values OF the operas
presented. The productions, though
elimination. Altogether the company
is making a commendable and sue
cessful effort to give the public grand
opera OF high quality at prices with
in reason: and the support which il
received in Washington was dis
tinCtly gratifying to those who have
the Capitals interest at heart. Pre-
sumabIy the San Carlos week Of
opera will become an annual event
Galli-Curci brought out a ire
mendOus audiences, although her con-
cert was scarcely heralded at all;
and. Of course. Polls was packed on
Fridy fternoon when Scott. assisted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

will be present at the fete. include
alumnae OF FairmOnt from ten States,
Canada, and Mexico. as well as large
group Of local girls. Among the
Washington alumnae are Miss Rather
inc Brooks, Mrs. G. Banks McGinty.
Miss Mildred 4. Hort, Mrs. Leroy
Marks. Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs. J. Silas
Zebley. Mrs. Elizabeth Shumate. Mrs
Herbert Shannon. Miss Mary Gorgas,
Mrs. Alexander Stuart, Miss Helen
Todd! Mrs. Joel Bunckley, and Mrs.
William Hutterley.
The alumnae luncheon will take
place It the Willard on Tuesday
Mrs. Alexander Stuart Wife Of
Colonel Stuart. will be toastmistrcss
and the speaker will be the Swiss
minister, DR.. SulZer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
Distinguished Women Coming
10 Colonial Danes, CSnnciL

A good many distinguished women
are coming 10 town this week for
the biennial council of Colonial
Danes Of America. which will con-
vene on Wednesday and hold meet
lnSs three days. Among them is
Mrs. Lamar. widow Of Justice Jo-
seph Rucker Lamar and president Of
the national organization of Colonial
Danes. She is due to arrive to-
morrow in time TO attend the meeting
OF the executive board, scheduled for
Tuesday In the regular order of
things, the biennial council meeting
should have been held last year. but
it was postponed on account Of the
war. Consequently. il has been
three years since the DANES met at
Washington.
good many festivities are being
arranged in connection with the con-
ference.
On Wednesday afternoon the Club
OF Colonial Danes. OF which Mrs.
Glimer Brenizer is president. will
give a reception at its pleasant quar-
tiers. 1I2I h street. in favor of the
biennial council. In the evening
there will be a big reception at the
Washington Club at o O'Clock, with
the members of the National Society
Of Colonial Danes OF the District as
hostesses. On Thursday the North
Carolina DANES, Mrs. Wadden, presf-
dent. will entertain at luncheon al
the Club of Colonial Danes. with the
officers of the national organization
and OF the club among the guests.
Then. Of course, numerous indiYid- |
ual parties arc being arranged for
Individual Danes. During council |
week there will be no bridge playing I
Al the club and the weekly recention .
will be for Colonial Danes only. In
deed, the club will keep open house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
NINE. ARNSTEDT,
Wife of the legation Denmark and one
Of the most charming young DIPLOMATIC Corps

has had charge Of the poster contest
hem in connection with the ball. will
direct the sale OF posters and books.
large corps of "salesladies," per-
maps the prettiest ever gotten to-
gether in Washington. and many Of
them dressed as Salvation Army
lassies, will be in attendance at the
various booths. They are under the
direction OF Mrs. Effingham Law
renee Townsend, assisted by a group
Of prominent maids and matrons
Weather permitting, supper will be
served on the broad verandas of the
hotel, and one sheltered corner will be
set aside for group OF Salvation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
Many Organizations
Plan to Aid Salvation Army.

incidentally. good many or-ani-
cations are getting up entertainments
"on their own hook" to aid the Saliva
ton Army drive There is, for in
stance. the sale OF paintings and scuIp-
ture h. Washington artists to be
held on saturday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas T. Walsh. Then
there - a garden party to be given
al Fdirmont Seminary tomorrow al
i"rnoon from until II o'cIork by Mrs
ramsey and the aTUmnae or The
school. The institution ~ now To-
Gated ~ li0i Euclid street. the old
home Of the late Justice Harlan. Tea
VIII be served. with the usual lawn
party trimmings under the trees Of
the lovely garden Also doughnut7.
"a la Salvation Army" will be made
and served piping hot
At clock the students OF the
school viii present a plav. AUX
TouTlourOus' lin case Of bad weather
this Will be given in st. stephens
Parish Hall 3OlT Fourteenth strecn
and section Of the Marine Band will
play y silver offering for the bcro-
ri or the Salvation Army fund viii
he made. Word has been received
flom Brig. William Escott. Of the
southeastern divisional Headquarters
or the salvation Army that MS
daughter, Lieut.. Eva EsCotf viii
come TO Washington especially for
the entertainment. She was here
fortnight ago with Commander Evan
Geline Booth, and spoke at the biz
rally at Liberty, Hut
The garden party has been arranged
as one of the festivities in connection
with the Fairmont Seminary COM
mehcement, which s 10 be held Tucs
day evening at the Willard. Members Of
the committee on arrange who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
MISS IRENE BOSTRON.

isn't' matter or much moment. for
although a box had been set aside
for Mr.. Wilson each year ne seldom
occupied it. He and Mrs. Wilson did
attend the show once last season.
and in former seasons Miss Margaret
wilson has occupied the White House
box upon occasion, but usually il has
stood empty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
House Of Mercy
Lawn Fete Suepeaaful.

House Of Mercy
Lawn Fete SneresHfuL
The continued cold rainy weather.
of the last week has a lot TO answer
for. For instance, the baseball gsns
between the Tank Corps and the mes
from Fort Myer. which was scheduled
to take place yesterday afternoon
Tor the benefit OF Providence Hospi-
til, had to be called on on account of
the weather, and the conditioned the
grounds. II will be given later
tuesday, June e. is the date selected
but. IL does seem a pity that 50
much effort shou!d so for naBght.
Arrangements had, been made -
entertain a lot oftwounded men from
Walter Reed Hospital and the Naval
Hospital providing them with sand
witches and hot coffee and treating
them to dinner afterWard; scores OF
boxes had been sold and-but aftGP
all. there's no use crying over spilled
milk Mrs. James F. Barbour. who
has the benefit in charge, is already
at work planning for the postpone
ed game, and she announces that
money will be refunded 20 those whO
purchased box seats and will not be
able TO use them on the later date.
JGSI 10 prove WndL he e0QlQ 90 AZ
a pinch, the weather man sent A clear.
warm day or two during the week
Tuesday. the day set aside for the
garden party at the Cathedral Close.
was a golden day. although hardly
warm enough for honest-to-goodnes
garden party clothes, and the fete.
which might have been entirely
spoiled by Indictment weather was a
huge success and netted a sood1y sum
for the House or Mercy. The good
also held" for the japanese
maSque at Halcyon House on Thurs-
day evening. This, too. was for the
benefit Of the House or Mercy. or
more particularly for the repair
luck such as this leads
one to the belief that the board Of
managers OF the institution must 81
made up OF the right ous whose
prayers availeth much. II is only
honest TO state, however, that the
second performance OF The Sun God
less" set for Saturday night. had to
be put of until Wednesday next on
account OF the rain.
The Sun Goddess" picturesdus
bit Of Oriental fantasy, was delight
'uIly put on, but much Of the charm
n the evenings entertainment was
Tue to the heavenly setting. A ter
-sced garden sloping down to a high
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
ELLOTS CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY. DOINGS
SaHafonArn1v
DrfUeLauncbed
/ OmOrrOU
EAR SCSAN:

~ EAR SUSAN:
Tomorrow - the zero hour for
IL the salvation Army's great drive
70 raise SIS. 100000 for it, home serv-
ice work Its batteries all over the
country Will start firing. there's a
strong concentration Of artillery iT
Washington. and tomorrow night the
hIg guns VIII 20 into action. Its 2
regular Big Bertha" this great mill
tsry ball which is scheduled TO take
place tomorrow evening at Wardn,Sn
Park Hotel preceded by a tea dance
in the afternoon. winding up with
breakfast in the wee small hours Of
the morning. and with Lhestricals h.
an alI-star- cast. 4 mammoth bazaar
md all sorts OF stunts 10 add To the
interest Of the occasion. In truth, the
entertainment may be counted upon to
give Washington good start
toward raising its quota.
Widely heralded as the most eXpen-
sive ball ever given in Washington.
the great fete will cost its organi-
zers just exactly nothing. Not only
have the bathrooms and supper rooms
az Wsrdman Park Inn been placed
al the disposal Of the committee free,
gratis. for nothing" but Harry Ward
man has had a corps of workmen OF
overtime to nnlSh the new wing or
the building This viii he ready for
the gala theatrical entertainment
which is to be one Of the principal
drawing cards. The Marine Band and
another band. their services also TO-
will play for the dancing, and
the bathrooms will be decorated with
the flags of the nations. loaned BY
the navy yard. and put in place Oy
a detachment Of jackies
The array OF talent which has
volunteered for the theatricals. under
the direction Of Capt Roy Glen, II
gar any manager in the country If the
artists were appearing on a salary
basis, and stars of the legitimate
stage will appear in friendly rivalry
with shining lights Of vaudeville and
artists of the screen. o.
Great Collection of Articles
To BE Sold for Charity.
Never in the memory of the present
generation of society chronicIers have
such a collection of stunning things
been put on sale for charity. Books
there's an entire booth devoted 10
them-pictures, furniture. wearing
hats and a hundred other in
teresting things have been donalsd
by Washington merchants. Even a
motor car, a lot in ChiIlum Castle
presented by Major William ;.
Eric Fowler, and $500 Victory bono,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
Vice President and Wife
Head List of Patrons.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall head the list of notabIes under
whose patronage the ball is TO be
given. and they will lead the old
fashioned grand march with which
the festivities are TO be officially
opened. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh has
had charge OF the sale of boxes. which
VIII be filled with a brilliant assem-.
.blage of diplomats. officials. and
resident society folk" Major Fowler
is chairman of the floor committee,
Charles J. Bell is treasurer for the
ball, and-but. there. / can only give
you A very sketchy idea OF the mag
nitude OF the preparations for whar
promises to be the most spectacular
event OF the season. And you really
should slip on the train tomorrow
and come down to see for yourself.
For the rest. suffice il to say that
the Russian ball Melted some $4,000
for the American Refuge Of Petro-
grad, an institution where Russian
orphans are cared for under American
that the famous free milk
for France ball brought in nearly
$4,000, which has since been raised
to the $4,000 mark by the series OF
subscrip n dances given at the Club
de Nin4SssTand that Mrs. John Allan
DouGhAfty, who is chairman OF the
salvation Army ball committee and
the goddess from the machine. de-
clares that the ball tomorrow night
will break all records. Moreover.
Mrs. Dougherty usually accomplishes
what she sets OUT 10 achieve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
MAJOR AND MRS. LAWSON ATKINS.

Army wOrkers-"gold stripers"-w no
will fry doughnuts and dispense hot
cohee just : they did time and
again for the boys at the front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
FancfeS, Fads,
And FoibLeS of
Capital Society

by Florence EaSton, and his Blinfa-
ture opera company. recruited mostly
from the ranks OF the Metropolitans
forces. put on ''Cavalleria Rusticana'
aud "LOracols.' Scotti didn't sing ~
all in Cavaliers" and / found the,un-
familiar "L'OracolaS disappointing
unsteady though dramatically thrill
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

during the session for visiting
Danes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

couldn't begin to tell you all the
original methods OF painIessIy OK
tracing money which are to be tried
on the Washington public this week
in behalf OF the popular Salvation
Army. But l do want to say a word
or two more about the work OF the
Womans committee Mrs. Louis
BrowDlow. chairman. IN general ana
the pageant which is set for Saturday
afternoon Al the Sylvan Theater. in
Potomac Park. in particular. Mrs
Doug hcrty. by the way. is ono Of Mrs
BrownIows assistants and the ball
is one Of the projects sponsored by the
wOman's committee
Mr.. Mario Moore Forrest. OF the
War Camp Community Service. is di-
rectinG the pageant, which is TO show
in a spectacular fashion the history
Of the Salvation Army and something
or its work in the far corners of the
world as well a. at home. Polly
Brooks IL chairman OF The pageant
committee. with Mrs. ErOwnlow' sis
ter. Enid Sims. a. her rIght-hand
man. and they have gathered to.
gothor large group of prominent
girls IN help with this feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has the
millinery booth in charge. and the
stunning hats which have been trim
med under her direction. as well as
those donated by Washington mil
liners, will be shown by living mod
els-sOme OF the prettiest girls in
Washington. A group OF debutantes.
each dressed to represent a gay bios
som. with Miss Lillian Washburn
Newlin at their head. viii sell
flowers. Mrs. Roy Neuhauser. who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

put up by an officer of one OF the
banks, Will be on sale, probably tc
the highest bidder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
BELGIUM FEARS
JUSTICE DENIED

'"s associated PresHD
BRUSSELS. May 5.--Replyng to
an address presented by delegates Of
patriotic societies, Burgomaster Max
sunday said that Belgium had been
painfully surprised by the fact thal
she had not been granted the mora,
reparation" she had expected in the
choIce of Brussels as headquarters
VI The league of nations. Regarding
heIgium's other claims, the burgo-
maSteT said Belgium did not hold out
neF hand for aims but asked just pay
ment for the damages she suffered
ne expressed a fear that the work
" the peace conference would not
prove in the settlement of interna-
HOhal relations that justice had abso.
'u'ely conquered the idea of empire
nevertheless he deprecated giving
way to "impulsive gesture or irri-
@'on, for If all Belgiums aspira-
OuS could not be satisfied. important
"neessions were assured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
WILSON gets IN
BAD IN TYROL

BASEL, May THE German Aus
tran cabinet at Vienna issued a
manifesto today which claims that
PRESIDENT Wilson through his ap
pro,u of the treaty OF London so far
as i concerned demarcation of the
frontier between Italy and German
Austria which meant the annexation
of southern Tyrol, had acquiesced in
violation of the ninth of his four
teen points He concludes by saying
that if Italy takes the southern TyroL
the remainder will inevitably be alb
sorhed by Germany, with the result
that German Austria is being cut Off
from the rest of the world except
through Germany and therefore
would be obliged to unite with Ger
many
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
BOMB CONTENTS
MADE IN i. 5. A.


by Associated PresSI
WASHINGTON d. c., May o
Bureau of Mines experts have pro
ceeded sufficiently with the analysis
of May Day bombs to convince them
that the gelatine and dynamite used
was manufactured in the United
States It $ expected that the chem
ical formula will enable identification
of the manufacturer and perhaps
make it possible to trace the perpe-
traitors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
|. W. W. SESSION

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May Fifty dele.
gates were present at the l. w. w,
national convention which convened
in this city today 1t was announced
that the police would not interfere
unless there were disorders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
Millions from
FALLOW LANDS

WASHINGTON, D. c., May g..
May Day enlistments in the United
States school garden army brought
the total number of children enrolled
to three millions. The bureau ot
cGucation said this indicated that tn
1919 goal of $1OO,OOO,OOO worth of
food ytuffs on 100000 acres of other,
wise reproductive land would he
reached
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
WEST END COMPANY
SENDS OUT BULLION

= The regular semi-monthly bul- >
= lnn shI0rrart from tho Wet a
. End mill went out this morning =
= The lot included 2S bars weigh .
= ing 55.S32 ounces valued at .
= $66,99S. =