davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
CAT TALES.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Washington Society Of the
Archaeological Institute of America
will hold a reception and garden party
this afternoon at o'clock, at the resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. Loren B. T
johnson, 21OS 18th street northwest
to meet Prof Andre Andreades, mem
Der of the Greek delegation at the
peace conference in Paris. Prof. An
dreades will speak on Greater Greece
and Archaeology"
The California State Association II
to hold its last indoor meeting for the
summer at the Thomson School, 18th
and L streets, Thursday evening
Plans are to be completed for the
twenty-fifth anniversary exercises OF
the Joaquin Miller cabin in Rock
Creek Park June 20. at which Senator
Phelan will preside and Representa-
tive Sinnott of Oregon will be the
speaker.
The Southwest Civic Association
will meet, tomorrow night at o'clock
at Randall School, LIST and 1 streets
southwest officers will be elected.
George w. Atkinson. secretary OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. who recently returned
from France. will speak at the meet
ing of the business women's council
at Wesley Chapel tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Representative Bankhead Of Ala.
bama will be the speaker at the meet
ing tomorrow evening at S:15 o'clock
be reorganized, at the Thomson
School, 18th and L streets.
The District OF Columbia Branch Of
the National Association for the Ad-
yancement of Colored People is to meet
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock. at the
Twelfth Street Branch, Y. NJ. c. A.
The Masachusetts Society Of Wash
ington Is planning to hold it's summer
meetings outdoors. the first to be July
1. Trips will be planned to Great
trips also are scheduled.
Rev. HI. c. Mcdowell OF Angola Mis-.
sion Station, West Africa, will speak
at the mortgage burning of Plymouth
Congregational Church at the church.
18th and streets, at o'clock to-
night.
The Mothers' Club Of the Powell.
johnson Schools will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the audi
torium of the Powell School. Miss
Cecil Norton. general secretary of the
community association, will outline
plans for continuing the municipal
Fairgrounds in connection with the
school Fairgrounds.
The farewell banquet to the gradu-
ating class of Georgetown University
was held last night in Ryan Hall
Speakers were Daniel ]. O'Donoghue
and Hugh j. Fegan. William Movery
spoke in behalf of the senior class
and Raymond Reiss presided An
orchestra played, and the students
sang college songs in the quadrangle
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
BY POP.
MRS. FOWLER DIES AT 90.
By POP.

Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Fowler
widow of Alonzo R. Fowler. at one time
a prominent business man of this city
died Friday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Rowles. at the Princeton
apartments. She was ninety-six years
old and a cousin of the late Judge
Richard Parker of Winchester Va.
Surviving are three daughters. Mrs
L. E. Rowles and Mrs. George Macfar-
land of this city. and Mrs. Virginia
Middleton Of Springfield. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
CITY CLUB WILL HAVE
A BIG SWIMMING POOL

A swimming pool for the tired bust
ness man to dive into on sweltering
summer days is to be a feature Of the
s1.O0O.000 home to be built in the
downtown section by the City Club.
j. A. Whitfield. president of the club.
expects the swimming pool to be a
big attraction in securing the number
of new members necessary before
work is started on erection of the
clubhouse.
Aside from the swimming pool. the
club promises many other recreation
al opportunities for the business and
professional men who become men,
bers. The feature of the enterprise,
Mr.. Whitfield points out, will be the
location of the building, where the
busy citizen can reach it from his Of
fee within a few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
WOULD BRING DE VALERA.
P. T. Moran Suggests Sending for
Irish Leader if Refused Hearing

p. T. Moran suggested the send
Ing of an American battleship to
Europe TO bring President De Va
lera of the Irish republic to this
country in case delegates from Ire
land are refused hearing at the
peace conference. during speec,
before the Friends of Irish Freedom
in Gonzaga Hall last night
A resolution of thanks to the SEN
ators and representatives who voted
for the resolution directing Amer
lean representatives at the peace
conference TO secure a hearing for
delegates from the Irish republic,
was unanimously adopted
committee headed by T. T. Moran
VIII present bouquets of flowers to
Senators Lodge. Borah and Walsh. as
q further mark of gratitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Community Opera of Washington,
cooperating with the War Camp
Carmen" at the Wilson Normal
School, 18th and Harvard streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

TOMORROW.
Women's Alliance special meeting
at All Souls Unitarian Church, 14th
and l. streets, at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

Dramatic and Mandolin Clubs at
Powell School, Park road and Hiatt
place, at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

Reconstruction conference at head
quarters of National American Woman
Suffrage Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

Social recreation dance at the Home
Club at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

Meeting of Kansas City Club at
100 NJ street at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

Graduation exercises of ST. Cecilia.
Academy at the academy. COL Eas
Capitol street, at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

Automotive Trade Association all
day outing to Marshall Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
TOMORROW

Congress Heights Public Improve
ment Association. Baptist Portable
building, 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Dancing Club at Powell

Dance at Thomson School, 18th an
L streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

TAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS
md see how nne good digestion makes you feel.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

Use The Republican Classisfd Pagt for results-read for profit. f&
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
EASTER. SUNDAY ID . BE GALA DAY FUR THE .CH|LDRENA AT MORLEY'S

Easter Sunday will be 0 big day for the chillren of Maricopa County, due to the efforts of NJ. J. Morley who has thrown open the big gates at Morley's Country club and invites all the chil- dren to be his guests. Assisting Mrs. Morley as hosteses to help all the guests to have good time will be Mrs. Louis Zimmerman and Mrs. H. A.
 McLemore of Phoenix and Mrs. Stanley Warde Hart of Los Angeles.
 Many of our leading liberal minded citizens have donated cars to carry the
 kiddies out. They will be at the City
 Hall between twelve and two and bring
 the children back after the festivities
 are over. H. A. McLemore, Chas. G. Borer, James Ryan, Kerr and Smalley Music Co.,, Simpsons Garage, George Hagerman, Watkins Printing Co., and
 Harry Chaney have volunteered with their cars and McArthur Bros, with l two cars, but more are needed and those who are interested in seeing the children made supremely happy are urged to place their cars at Mrs. Nor ley's disposal for, those hours. Just phone 22R3 and say you will be on hand with your car.
 Mir. Morley has provided free admis-
 sion, free rides on the merry go round
 between four and six o'clock, two bar
 rels of lemonade, an egg hunt for 300 eggs. Twenty eight of the eggs are col ored, 25 of them with an assortment of prizes and a golden egg that wins a thirty dollar diamond ring now. on eX- hibition at M. Gardner's jewelry store donated by him, and he will personally present the ring to the fortunate child who finds the golden egg. The sil- yer egg will carry with it child's beau tiful silver set donated by the Barrow s ! Furniture Company, and the purple egg a woolly rabbit presented by MT. Don 1 ofrio of the Donofrio Confectionery Co 1 There will be an egg rolling contest l the first ever staged in the west, the i children will be started in series, ac- l cording to their sizes and each winner | will get prize and qualify for the fina
 round. The winner of the final will
 receive a mammoth candy egg with a 1 solid gold ring snugly tucked away or 1 the inside. This ring was donated by M. Gardner.
 l F. C. Hoeppner of the Hoepner Elec- 1 tric and Machine Company has giver | for one of the prizes a beautiful nickle 1 flash light; korricks New York Store two boys suits; Goldwaters. beautiful
 doll; Boston Store, g. big rabbit; Talbot and Hubbard, child's garden rake; Der i tram Electric Co, big spot light; Vic Hanny, yards hair ribbon; Arizona Grocery Co.,, dozen boxes cracker
 jack; Mrs. Morley, a 1O-inch doughboy doll; Eddie Doyle, box of chewing
 gum; Miller, Sterling Co, beautiful boy of child's stationary; Kerr and Smalley
 any sheet of music in the house; Ad.
 ans Pharmacy, large bottle of per.
 fume; Berryhills, a boys baseball bat; 1 Simpsons Garage, boys spot light
 boxes of candy, balloons, dolls and oth.
 CT prizes too numerous to mention.
 The egg hunt starts at 2 o'clocl | D. m. sharp. The egg rolling eontes l will begin at 3 o'clock. Children should
 be at the city hall at F o'clock sharp to avoid the rush.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

partment of justice agents in Los An geles, heads the coast city witnesses, chief among whom is Milton Carlson, recognized in the western country as the leading handwriting expert. Carl son was on the stand yesterday after noon when court adjourned until this morning. Deputy Turner, under Chief Keep, is also witness, as is Erich Barnett, a teller in the Hellman bank. Los Angeles, as well as several others.
 Arrested in Hotel
 November 12, Althos is charged with having ordered the heroin of Edwards through the United States mail. Upon the day of it's arrival, it was addressed to March A. Sonia, Adams hotel. On that day, it is alleged, Althos rented a room at the hotel and the package was brought to his room by bell boy. A few minutes later, A. D. Chaytor, local agent for the department of jus tice, stepped into the room and arrested Althos. The Los Angeles officials were notified and Edwards was taken there The indictments were returned in Phoenix and the case is now being heard.
 Among the exhibits introduced by the government is Q letter to Edwards that states that Althos was planning a trip into Mexico, where the price and conditions of the narcotic market were to be fully investigated. The core Spondence would appear to indicate that 8 thriving business in contrabanC drugs was intended. The plans haG 1 been we'll laid and operation had begun when Agent Chaytor stepped in ant l nipped the conspiracy in the bud.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Ge[7flQater
Richard CarIe is Corinu

One of the most successful musical comedies in which Richard Carle, Ed ward Clark, Silvio Hein and Claud F. McArthur have ever collaborated will be seen at the Columbia theater Sat1 urday and Sunday, April 19 and 20 There will be a special matinee Sunday afternoon.
 The piec e is entitled "F'urs and Frills," with Richard Carle, late star of The Tenderfoot," ''The Spring Chicken" "Mary's Lamb" "The Storks," Jumping Jupiter" ''The Conan Revue" and other musical pro- auctions, as the comedian star
 ''Furs and F'rills' is made up of fun and fancy with jingling music, host of pretty chorus girls, effective light ing and scenic devices. AS a musical comedy performer, Richard Carle needs no introduction.
 He is bringing to Phoenix a company of 50 performers direct from the Ca sino theater at New York. The fact that Carle will play at popular prices in Phoenix is treat. Twenty big song numbers are included on the musical score.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
HAzEL" |SNEW . HERO|N NAME IN !. ILLICIT TRADE
Clever Method Used By Pair In Ordering Drugs Is Un- covered In Trial of Pair In Federal Court Here

Hazel" is a new name given to the drug, heroin. By using this name in their letters and telegrams, John AL fhos of Phoenix and Frank Edwards of Los Angeles, the latter now on trial in the United States court here, are charged with carrying on a traffic in narcotics, in violation of the Harrison act. The more or less cleverly con- cocted plans of the alleged conspirators was just as cleverly detected by de- pertinent of justice officials, as re- Vealed in the testimony yesterday.
 Althos, the Phoenix end of the sup posed compact, ordered two ounces of heroin from Edwards in Los Angeles, enclosing a Wells, Fargo and company money order for S225 in payment. The envelope was mailed at sub-station of the postoffice at Central avenue and Adams street. Althos was under sur Veillance at the time and on an order from United States Commissioner Henke, the letter was seized, photo graphed and yesterday introduced in evidence before Judge Sawtelle. Until yesterday, neither Althos nor Edwards had any inkling of the method by which they were trailed and finally arrested by the agents of the department of justice.
 Coils Draw Tighter
 As had been expected, Althos with drew a plea of not guilty and changed it to guilty, becoming the main wit ness for the government yesterday. The principal facts upon which the govern ment relies to prove it's case were be- lieved to have been established by the testimony of -.lthos. Edwards the Los Asgeles man, is being prosecuted vigor- ously by United States Attorney Flynn
 Beside two bottles of heroin intro duced in evidence. there were stacks oi letters, telegrams, express receipts memoranda, freight waybills, cancelled checks and photographs of other docu- mentary evidence. It is in one of these photographed copies of letters unat tht word ''HazeP' is coined to mean heroin A telegram reading, Hazel is well anC left the hospital this morning." nigh he interpreted, Am out of heroin to- day; need more."
 To fasten the coils about Edward, definitely, the government has wasted no efforts. Chief c. L. Keep of the de
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
ROMA|NE FIELDING DIES IN CHICAGO
Romaine Fielding is dead.

Romaine Fielding is dead.
 That was the word that reached Phoenix yesterday when the hundreds who knew the motion picture actor. learned for the first time that he had been a victim of influenza He died in Chicago where he has been living for some time past. according to the meagre information received here.
 Fielding came here several years ago as actor manager of the Lubin Motion Picture company. He esta ablished a large studio in the heart of the city, where the company operated for sev- eral months. After producing a number of western pictures for Lubin, Fielding had some difficulties with the film cor poration ana organized a company of his own known. The big expenses of the Cactus Film company were finally beyond the reach of Fielding who gave up his interests here and went to the coast where he remained in the pie ture game" but short time, abandon
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
"Diane of the Green Van" Today

Diane of the Green Van," adapted to the screen from Leona Dalrymple's s10,000 prize story, will be the feature attraction at the Columbia theater for three days, starting this afternoon.
 The story from which this screen play was adapted was the best of thousands of manuscripts submitted in a s1o,000 prize story contest recently conducted by a Chicago newspaper. It was open competitionean noted writ CTS throughout the country submitted their copy. Consequently 'Diane of the Green Van," is assuredly most allur- ing story, perfectly done in pictures. Hundreds of thousands have read the famous book and it's pages are brought to life in the true picturization and splendid acting of Miss Rubens. The story is one of romance-not the romance of yesteryear, but of today. It's one of the big films of the early spring and is being offered the theat rical public of Phoenix several days in advance of the release dates at Los Angeles.
 1 A Pathe travel, showing beautiful Yosemite valley in winter. a Current Events Weekly and a Big "V' comedy augments the program.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
OPENING GUN 1T
 VICTORY JOAN 0N . SAT URDAY EVE.
Program of Speeches and Music Being Arranged; Speakers for First Six Days of Loan Campaign Announced

The opening program of the cam paign for the Victory Liberty loan will be held in Phoenix Saturday evening. The committee in charge announces that bonds will not be sold at this time as they will not be placed on sale until Monday, April 21, but the object of the meeting is to furnish a pleasant evenings entertainment for the citi- zens. The Fifth Liberty Loan band, in charge of James Tharson, will furnish music for the occasion. This band is composed of 90 musicians and was organized for the purpose of furnishing the music for the approaching cam | paign.
 A large platform is to be erected on First avenue, near Monroe street, and will be used by the band and also as | a speakers rostrum. City Manager Thompson met with | the Victory-Liberty loan committee ] yesterday and offered them all the as sistance they might require and the use of the streets for the erection of booths 1 and decorations. The merchants of the 1 city are requested to decorate their l show windows in honor of the cam | paign. ! The following speakers were selected | by the committee yesterday to deliver addresses in the various school dis l tricts of Maricopa county for the first six days of the campaign:
 Speakers Named
 April 21
 Riverside, No. 2-W. B. Anderson. Stg. John W. Ogg, marine.
 Isaac, No. 5-George W. Young. Chaplain Walsh, 77th division. n ander, Captain Claude c. Jones.
 April 22
 Wilson, No. Judge Frank De Souza, Lieut.. Bert Clingan.
 Osborn, No. 8-Judge w. L. Barnum, Chaplain Walsh.
 Creighton, No. 14-George U. Young, Capt. V. H. Harding.
 April g
 Cartwright, No. 16-W. V. Anderson Lieut.. Bert Clingan.
 Pendergast. No. 17-James P. Lavin Capt. V. H. Harding.
 St. Johns, No. 22-Sam F. Webb Private Alex. Baker
 April 24
 Balsz, No. 31-Frank De Souza Capt. Claude D. Jones.
 Madison, No. 3S-Captain Alexander Col. Power Conway.
 Fowler, No. 45-George U. Young Lieut.. Clyde Downing.
 April 9
 Laveen, No. 59-T. H. Hayes, Sgt Major W. L. Burt.
 Tollesson-George U. Young, Lieu tenant Carpenter.
 Paradise Valley-James P. Lavin Lieut.. Robert Baker.
 April 26 Roosevelt, No. 66-P. II. Hayes, Capt V. H. Harding.
 Alhambra, No. 6S-Sam r. Webb Capt Claude D. Jones. Cashion, No. 65-W. V. Anderson Lieut.. Clyde Downing
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
SOUvEN|ER FUR THE
 SUCKERS SATURDAY

One of the most interesting features or the coming annual picnic of the llli- nols Society, set for next Saturday, Will be the souvenir which will be pre- sented to each adult attending. This souvenir will be in the form of little brochure entitled "An Historical Re sume of the State of Illinois" which has been compiled by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones, and will be distributed on this occasion with his compliments. MT. Jones has spent a good deal of time In preparing this pamphlet and has mad 1t printed at his own expense, and the members of the society are to be congratulated on having so attractive feature for this annual event.
 The several committees who are planning the picnic are working faith fully. and everything will be in readi- ness for big day for the Suckers. The committee whose work will all have to De done on the day of the picnic, will be the introduction or reception com mittee composed of the past presidents of the society. The members of this committee will be provided with a dis tinctive badge and it will be the right and duty of everyone attending to see to it that they meet every other person In attendance, as that will be the es- pecial business and pleasure of this committee. Everyone is expected to bring all the children they possess as plenty of fun will be provided for them as well as for the older folks. The lunch is all the members need think about. The fun will be provided at the park Also the coffee, sugar and cream to complete the luncheon. Every Illinoian should set this day aside to mingle with people from his former home state.
 ---0-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

boss, but his coming was a godsend to the girl.
 In Hell Bent" Harry Carey's latest special production, one sees the open country as it was before the smooth batter of civilization was poured into the waffle e-iron of the west.
 Carey, the famous western actor carries the leading role. Opposite him plays lovely Neva Gerber, as the novice in the cloister of sin.
 Harry Carey plays western roles genuinely He acts with the realism ot twenty years on the range
 The picture will be seen at the Plaza 1 today.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
"HeIl Bentr at Plaza Today

She changed her gingham apron for glittering spangles of tinsel and gold to dance for money in the sham splen- dor of a mining camp dance hall. She stood ready to make the sacrifice for a sick mother and spineless brother. It was her first night on the toboggan of a dance hall saloon where girls go with the drinks
 Gathering through the crowded danee hall on a wiry little COW pony rode Cheyenne Harry. He rode to the extreme agitation of the dance hall
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

ing it for that of automobile salesman.
 Fielding had a wonderful eye for scenic effects, and some of his western productions, in this particular, surpass those of any other producer. It was said of him that his greatest fault was attempting too much; that he not only
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

often was the author of the scenario.
 but played the leading character and attended personally to the staging and producing of the photodrama.
 Use The Republican Classified Pasi for results-read for profit.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
GUIDE TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Blouse No. 500. Sizes, "a to 4s in
ches bust. Price. 25 CENTS. (Also ia
Home Dressmaker's corner).
SKirt No. S054. Sizes, 20 TO s6 in
ches bust Price, 25 cents.
Dress No. S056. Sizes, "a to "A in
ches bust Price, 25 cents.
Blouse No. 1921. Sizes, 2 to 8 wears
Price, 20 cents.
Blouse No. SO7s. Sizes, "a to A in-
ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. S0S1. Sizes, % to in.
ches waist. Price. 25 cents.
Blouse No. S057. Sizes, "a to az I'm.
ches bust. Price. % cents.
Skirt No. S063. Sizes, "a to 81 in
ches bust. Price, rs cents.
Dress No. S061. Sizes, "a to AZ In
ches bust. Price, 20 cents.
Dress No. S071. Sizes. "a TO 4s in.
ches bust Price. 25 cents.
Embroidery No. 124S1. Serving scarf
l6 by 40 inches. Transfer. blue y
cents.
Pictorial Review patterns or sale az
Crosby Bill 8 Co.