davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
New Printed Georeettes

1t seems with each shipment that the limit in pretti-
ness has been reached and then another lot that
breathless for words admire them. Here is new
combination of tan and duck shade and and
browns in novelty petal and Towering designs There
flesh ground decorated with pasteltoned pansie And
Jap foras in the dreamiest and most enchanting patterns
on tan grounds. Andsome tans, radiant with old
fashioned flowers in their natural coorings CHEEKY with
apple blossoms showing roses, orgetme-nots ragged
robins and other favortes.
SITS to $3.25 Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

Its nurses saved hundreds of lives by
night for several months.
Whatever money Is obtained In fees
VIII go into the Operation Of the so
ciety and will be used only for Dis
trict work. not a cent of 1t leaving
the community.
10 reach also those classes of peo-
PIE which could not obtain permanent
nursing service during sickness, the
society In the past few months has
lnaugurated supervised nursing
service. an hourly nursing service
and maternity service.
Many Use New Service.
The supervised nursing service now
has fifty practical nurses working in
Washington homes under q trained
nurse. The demand for the service is
far in excess of the number of nurses.
Though but recently organized, the
hourly nursing service Is also in
great demand. while the maternity
service is gaining in favor.
The organization and operation of
the three last named services were
found necessary by the society to
keep abreast with the growth and
needs of Washington. These services
meet special need. and the society
is the only one in the District Offer
ing them to the public. Through them
the public is able to obtain efficient
service within the call of the pocket
book of families unable to pay for
permanent nursing service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Flies Up 1,168 Feet for Record.

PARIS. June S.-The French avia-
tor. Lieut.. Casale. yesterday estab-
lished a new worlds record for height.
He assembled $500 meters (31.16S feeO.
He was the holder of the previous
record-31,O00 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Co-operates With Others.

The society co-operates with all
other welfare organizations in the
District and 1t is thoroughly organ
lied for efficient service, as was
shown in the influenza endemic when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
A Patent Leather Dress Oxford

For those who cannot extreme vamps here is
Medium Vamp Patent Leather Oxford that the fashion,
able lines of longer vamp The plain the sole hand
turned and squareedgd and the heel of the French Louis
style, rs inches high. s. pair
The elite" Suede Pump
modsh model recently introduced having extreme
ly long, taperng vap; made high the instep
which prevents gaping and slipping with light welt sole
and two-nch leather Louis heel $11 pair.
nnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Rompers for Boys and
Girls-

Are made from all kinds of pref
ty materials, in all kinds of COL
ors. Some of them have elastic
knee bands. willie others are
loose. Particularly serviceable
in these days of laundry troubles
are rompers made from cotton
crepe. which needs no ironing
at all. Some of these crepe
rompers are in solid colors, others
are striped, and others are of
white, with wee pink rosebuds
over them, and trimmings at
neck and pocket of pink cham
bray. They are priced from Sl.2s
for cotton rompers, to S6.75 for
those made from washable silks,
with bits of hand embroidery for
trimming. Little Folks Shop,
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
To Wear Under Your Thin

Have you ever tried using an
Italian Silk Skirt, to which you
have sewed a deep silk hounce?
Women who wear them say that
they give a smoothness of line
that. is charming under thin
frocks, and, of course, you can
have the hounce as elaborate as
you want, and either gather it or
pleat it to the skirt. which will
cost from $3.50 to $3.50, in the
Knit Underwear section, Third
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Many Use New Service.
Address Mrs. Gardner.

All persons desiring to give their
aid to this worth while society
Washington made and operating only
in Washington for the good of this
community-are requested to send
checks to Mrs. A. T. Gardner, treas
urer. Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety. 1413 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
White Corduroy Makes
SnIendid Shirt

For it holds its shape we'll,
washes we'll and wears splendid
ly, and it is not expensive, as %
and IS inch Corduroy, in choice
of broad or narrow cord, is
priced at S1.00 and Sis in the
Silk Section, Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
A Rubber Apron Has Many

Especially if it is one of these
dark colored rubber aprons that
can be worn when you are doing
your housework or dish washing
or even when you are spreading
the picnic lunch at the automo-
bile party. 1t is prettier, too,
than you expect a rubber apron
to be, and it is priced at $500
in the Linen section, Second
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
The Best Hat for
Moforin1-

Is a hat that sheds dust and
rain and yet keeps its own good
looks. That is just what the
NYMCO AUTO HAT does, for
you can pour water on it and
watch it roll off without harm to
the cravenetted silk that covers
the hat. There is enough va
riety of style in these hats to
suit all faces. There is a poke
bonnet effect that has chin
strap $50 that no hatpins are
needed. There is a jaunty soft
sailor that has veil straps and
there are all kinds of pretty
colors-tan and brown, and navy
and copen combinations, solid
brown, tan, rose and emerald
green, and some stylish ones in
black and white check. Prices
are from $3.50 to $3.50. Mill
merry section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
You Can Swin, With Water

For all that you have to do is
initiate them and they will hold
you up securely while you are
learning tho various swimming
strokes. Whether you swim in
the ocean or in the tidal basin.
you will want a pair of water
WINGS. which cost 35c in the
Sports section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

One yestee model reports present. flesh white with
lace edgings and embroidery roll collar. sleeves and
vestee.
And then there is white geogctte that has the most
fascinating epenwork flowers embroidered at orderly inter
walls the 'front.' and quantity res It's collar and cuffs
with lace.
Eleven styles in all, with and without collars severn
with threequarer sleeves in white flesh bsque aud
black. Worth seeing.
Prices, $s75 to $13.75
secten floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Silk Stockings at Seven

Will appeal to the woman who
loves the feel of soft, luxurious,
heavily woven Silk Stockings
like these. They have a ribbed
stripe, In self color, and come in
the wanted shades of brown,
navy and emerald, which latter
shade. Is one of the most fash
ienabH of the moment, and looks
equally smart with white or
navy sports skirts. Hosiery
section, Street floor.
Many Years Haze
Elapsed
Since there was such demand
for Ribbon Sashes, but never
were there prettier sash ribbons
shown, nor more entrancingly
novel ideas in the way to tie the
bows. Sometimes two-toned
ribbons are used; again several
colors are combined with just a
dash of metal ribbon for va
riety, and oftentimes the girdle
is entirely of metal ribbon, with
pendants of narrow pastel tinted
ribbons. Sashes of all these
styles, and the ribbons to make
them, are shown at the Ribbon
counter, Street floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Eleven New Models in Georgette Blouses

that compex
braided henna shades
slang
beneath Therein of the closing
Elaborate braided
panel designing black georgett
abl style achieves its panel effect by wide ukngs:
monk collar and fngd sash complete the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Some People Want Ice Chests

Several summer cottagers have asked
for them instead of refrigerators. For
both the cottage and regular home we
have convenient chests, finished in pol
ished oak, with galvanized lining. and two
to three adjustable shelves. Sl2.50 to
$1S.75.
Housefurnshing Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Wink.O Works Wonders

For It cleans everything and
harms nothing, from lace to
linoleum. Keep a can of Wink-O
in the auto to- clean your hands
when you get them greasy from
making repairs, for it cleans
without the aid of water. 1t also
cleans paints, bath tubs, wooden
floors, dishes and all kitchen
utensils. Mechanics find that it
takes out the grease and dirt
when other. cleaners fail, and a
generous sized can costs but loc
in the Housefurnishing section,
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

Navy Blue Hats of taffete, georgette or
chiffon occupy first place in the line offavorites
silk frock. Over their brims if not their
crowns. you may see novel wool embroidery de-
signs that show knowledge of geometry in
their angular formations, and one new model
has gold threadings and gold stitched buttons
outlining its brm Strictly tailored styles are
seen with merely strictly tailored bows. Tams
and novelty turbans make odd uses of pleatings
and silk arrangements. And so on, to larger
and smaller shapes more deliberately trimmed
with feathers or flowers.
Pastel and Light Toned Taffeta and Georgette
Hats varously represented in many oneof-a kind
models Beading encrcling the crown of one; two
toned ribbon running in and out of picot- edged
openings around another; flower wreaths and hand
painted flowers noted.
Leghorns adopt every trimming device of the
that can be used with appropriateness. Inserts
of colored Georgette silk lace Georgette covered
crowns or brims; worsted designs and variety of
flowers and buds make unusually pretty showing.
Lace trimmings in conjunction with pastered flowers
are shown the model illustrated.
Millinery Section Third floor
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
HOSPITAL ALUMNAE
ENTERTAINS NURSES
Homeopathic Class 10 Has
Social Evening Before
Receiving Diplomas
WILL GRADUATE AT
EXERCISES TONIGHT

Commencement exercises OF the grad
uatlng class OF the nurses Of the Home
opathic Hospital will be held this eve
ming, in the New Century Club. Or. j.
Paul Lukens win deliver the address
TO the graduates. Prof. Francis II.
Green, OF the West Chester Normal
School, will be the principal speaker OF
the evening.
The members OF the graduating class
are: Misses NJ. B. Smith, NJ. E. Thomp-
son, NJ. A. Taylor, S. Henrietta Walters
Elva Kingsley and Ruth NJ. Watson.
The Alumnae Association OF the hos
pltal entertained the 1919 class last eve
ming. at dinner and entertainment al
the Hotel dupont.
Miss Aida H. Turner, superintendent
of the hospital. told Of the work OF The
hospital, and also stated that yesterday
marked her twentieth anniversary as
superintendent OF the hospital.
Miss A. G. Allen. OF New Haven, Conn
had many stories TO relate from her eX-
perlences in tubercular work overseas
with Base Hospital No. 2. Miss Mary
Carrow spoke OF her base hospital worF
at Camp Dix.
Misses p B. Parker and l.. Corn
brooks, OF the class OF 1918, were
guests OF honor. Miss Margaret Mac
Williams was chairman OF The commit
tee
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
"JOCK," PET MONKEY
DIES SUDDENLY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Speclal 10 lne Evening journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 2s.-"Jock" a Dem
erara marmoset which has been a pet
OF the Carter family for the last six
years, and given delight TO hundreds Of
children in Wilmington, Newark and
Smyrna, died suddenly this morning
after eating a poisonous spider or bug
OF some sort, which he found in the
house in South College avenue.
This monkey was smaller than a gray
squirrel and so light that II could perch
on the little finger Of an adult or child
without causing discomfort to the per-
son holding IL.
When only four months old 10 was
brought from South America TO the
States by Captain William Meldrum,
who gave 10 to his cousin, G.. Gray Car
ter, now Delaware College sophomore.
As a rule these little monkeys die
from tuberculosis after the first Amer
lean winter. Jock, however, became
acclimated so thoroughly that he sur
vlyed five American winters, some OF
them hard ones. That was due largely
no doubt, TO the fact that in summer
ne ran at large In the trees and shrubs
on Ccdarbrook Farm, near Smyrna, and
In the spring and summer had much
outdoor life In the trees in South Col
lege avenue. near Amstel avenue, this
town. He was almost human in his
intelligence and delighted in "cutting
monkey shines for the children who
called. 10 see him.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Rheumatism
Ridden After
Influenza
Nu Vim Certainly Does Put Pep
Into Worn People

Rheumatism follows a run down
condition. The reason is simple
enough When you fail TO digest your
feod. your body doesn't get enough
nourishment to give you strength. The
poisons that muscular action gener-
ates stay in the blood. The kidneys
do not throw them off, and pretty soon
YOU feel pains. Mrs. John Brookman,
who lives at li5 W. iith St., Erie, Pa,
said that "Rheumatism in my arms kept
me from working II followed the run
down condition that stuck TO me after
an attack Of influenza. Only two bottles
OF M Vim, the great Iron Tonic, re-
lieved me entirely Of this condition, so
that now am feeling fine. II surely is
the best medicine ! ever used" This
paper isn't big enough TO hold the
stories OF all the people who have said
the same thing. M Vim certainly does
put pep" into people. IL is an elimin-
ative tonic. and It takes out the pois-
ons as well as supplies the pep"
Maybe IL is just the thing you need.
Try a bottle and see On sale at Eek
erd's Cut Rate Drug store, 50S Market
street, and all druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
CORNELLIANS HEAR
OF COLLEGE NEEDS
Proposed $5,0oo,0O0 Endow-
ment Will Give Profes-
Sors Higher Salaries
ALUMNI ENJOYS
DU POINT DINNER

Al the dinner OF the Cornell Alumni
at the Hotel dupont last night, much
enthusiasm was manifested on the pro-
posed endowment fund OF 100000, for
increasing the salaries Of Cornell pro-
fessors. Professor Bogert, professor OF
law at Cornell, declared;
"What type Of engineers, doctors,
lawyers, editors, statesmen, architects
and agrlculturlsts are we to have in the
future, II we cannot get instructors Of
the best calibre? The need OF college
trained men was shown in the war,
when 5000 Comedians were In the SER
vice and over fifty per cent. OF them
held the rank Of commissioned officers
Cornell has faced dfilcult problem in
the past and will solve this one !
know
Prof. A. A. Young. an economist, who
attended the Paris peace conference In
an advisory capacity, pointed out in his
address the development OF science in
research laboratories that have tre-
mendously aided the growth OF in
dustry.
electricity. radlum and wireless, "
said Professor Young, were first de-
veloped in college laboratories by pro-
fessors from a purely scientific stand
point and later applied 10 the use OF
man. Today it Is difllcult TO get good
men TO enter the teachlng profession.
! can cite you many Instances OF men
who are leaving to enter Industry.
Those who give their money TO Cor
nell" continued Professor Young,
"know that it will be wisely handled.
Cornell has the smallest endowment per
student OF any university aud its over
head expenses are extremely low
Prof. Harry Hayward. dean Of the
College OF Agriculture OF Delaware, told
OF his work with the A. +. +. university
abroad.
over 10000 students attended Our
buildings were poorly constructed and
not heated and studies were carried on
under dinlculties. Our instructors were
taken from the service and often a pri-
vate would be teaching officers. More
than thirteen colleges were represented
al the university, and through the ex-
tension staff million men were
reached in the camps Should we have
a large army in the future. doubtless
educational work. similar 10 the kind
given at ihe Beaune University, Will be
a part Of the training
Or. J. H. Squires, Of the dupont
Company pointed out that since Jan
uary. 1914. the cost Of living had in
creased 81 per cent. while the salaries
OF professors had gained but II per
cent.
Among the guests were: Alexis !.
dupont. State chairman OF the Harvard
endowment fund; Henry NJ. Candy and
William C.. Spruance, co-chairman OF
the Princeton endowment, and II. Rod
ney Sharp. chairman OF the Delaware
College campaign. Prior TO the close
n the banquet Cornell songs were sung
and several Of the favorite college yells
given.
a. ENA aA.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandurf

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
drum is 10 dissolve It, then you destroy
it entirely. To DO this, get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon; apply
lt at night when retiring; use enough to
noisten the scalp and rub 1t In gently
with the finger tips.
Do Tnls tonight and by morning,
most II not all, OF your dandruff will
De gone and three or four more appllca-
tions Will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of It. no matter how much dan
A-uff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy. lus-
trous. glossy, silky and soft and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and never fails
10 do the work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

Real estate will be sold TO good adj
-an.agc in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
SHOW HEALTH FILM.

The film END OF the Road, Whlch
is being shown under the auspices OF
the Red Cross health campaign, Co
operating with the State Board OF
Health will be seen at the Italian
Neighborhood House tonight. Or. Edith
Rabe OF the United states Public
Health Service Commission, will direct
the showing and explain the illm. The
llm has been secured through the
courtesy Of the State Board Of Health.
THE performance will be for women
and girls only, over "A years OF age.
There will also be a showing OF the
nlm at Emmanuel Church parish house
ON Thursday evening. Or Rabe will be
the speaker. The flrst lecture to be
given by Or. Rabe under the Red Cross
health campaign was held last evening
In Hagley Community House.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

ARREST PLOTTERS IN CLUB ROOMS.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2s.-The Patri-
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
DANGER SIGNALS
OF BAD BLOOD

Pimples on the face, punches in the
neck, sallow and swarthy complexion,
sores, ulcers. scaly skin affections, con-
stipation, inactive liver, dyspepsia and
stomach troubles are common symp-
toms OF blood troubles. There is no
remedy offered today TO the public
that has so successfully cured these
diseases as Number 40 For the
Blood" An old doctors prescription
containing the most reliable Alternatives
known TO medical science.
Put up by J. C. Mcndenhall. Evans
vile, Ind, 40 years a druggist.
Sold by Miller Drug Store, i0i-i06
Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
MISSING BROKERS
LEFT ABOUT $4,000

Judge Dickinson, in the United States
District Court in Philadelphia, yester-
day appointed Robert E. Pride receiver
Of the assets Of Brewer & Childs, stock
brokers, who had Offices in the Real Es-
tate Trust Building, in that city and
also in Wilmington. Bond was fxed at
5000.
A few shares OF stock and office fix-
lures, valued at $1,000, comprise assets
TO meet liabilities OF between S15'OOO
and 100000. William c. Brewer and
George j. Chllds, members OF the hrm'
have disappeared. It is alleged by
creditors that they have absconded
with a large amount Of money. The
concern was recently investigated by
District Attorney Rotan.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

otic Sons Of Mexico was the cover
for plottings against the Carranza gov
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
REVIVAL AT AsBURY.

The Rev. r. J. Sard spoke at the
union revival services being held I'm
Asbury NJ. r. Church last night. He
had as his subject, Casting Jonah
Overheard" The Rev. r. J. Beauchamp
will be the speaker this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
MANY VETERANS DROP INSURANCE.

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-Recent govern
ment figures show that about two
thirds Of the soldiers Of the u. s.
armies in the world war have dropped
payments on their war insurance
policies.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
THE PLAYHOUSE
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

LEOPOLD sTOKOwSKI, Conductor.
SEASON 1Dl0-102O
FIVE MONDAY EVENING SYMPHONY
CONCERTS.
SEASON TICKETS to former subscrib-
ers, Oct. 27, 2S, %. On sale at ROBELEN' S.
no Market St Subscribers are requested
20 call promptly for tickets, as sale TO new
subscribers begins Thursday, Oct. 80
PRICES $3.50. $500, $3.50, $500, 500,
according to location.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

growth on the average Chinese face is exceedingly scant
 Just as our barberS asks if we will have a shampoo. the Chinese wishes to know if his customer will have his ears shaved. l have been unable to find out Low "nd why this practice started, but apparently it is very old. since it is fol- lowed by practically all the Oriental races.
 Muscular treatment forms another important function of the barber. As I have watched them l have thought this teopathY. With the barber's foot raised to ;hc stool beside the customer. first one arm and then the other is laid ever the knee. pulled. rolled. flexcd and massaged. This done, the forehead may be attacked, and the skin stretched and pulled.
 At odd moments the barber is q doctor for persons having fever. which. m the minds of the less enlightened. ! means the presence of an evil spirit in
 the body. For the purpose of letting cut levers the barber uses a sharp kneedle or knife needle. which which he punctures the forearm or front of
 the chest in numerous places A fair amount of blood is drawn in this way The leech is also used for the same purpose.
 Incidentally. I might say that tn
 rule of every Chinese medicine man or barber doctor is pay as you enter | Treatment is given much more care 1 fully perhaps, if the fee is on the tabia ! before it starts
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
WHY CHINAMEN DON'T
 GROW WHISPERS
(Kansas City Starl

Most of us have wondered why the Chinamen, in distinction from other men. does not grow a beard. Of course, some member of the race who belong to the male persuasion are exceptions to the rule. But the great majority of Chinamen have no hair upon the face. Dr. A. NJ Dunlap of Shanghai. who has given considerable time to the subject. holds that the old Chinese custom of wearing queues consumed all Of the energy provided by nature for the rais ing of hair. And now that the queue is out of fashion pr. Dunlap thinks that boards may begin to grow. Writ ing in an American medical journal oi recent date, he tells some ver'- inter esting things about the Chinese barber the styles in hair, etc.
 The nation-wid cutting off of that Manchu invention-the queue-has created a new class of modern barbers l do not mean to say that the barber oi old China has passed. with his prac- tices, which remind us of those of Occi dental barbers in ancient times. Even in as enlightened d city as Shanghai they are constantly to be seen on the street corners.
 Today these old men can be seer with their washstands, basins and q single towel. which does for everybody on the shady side of the street in sum- mer and on the sunny side in winter ! The customer seats himself on a harf stool and the barber proceeds to lathe the front part of his scalp and to shay; it, down to the ears. The scalp fin. ished, the face is shaved. or rathel passed over with the razor. a tn,