davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
Mayer Meyers. =

The next speaker introduced was
his Honor Mayor Meyers of Mime
apOlis. The Mayor of our sister city
began by saying: 'Archbishop Dow
ling, We extend to you the same
staunch support for the institutions Of
this country as we had for your dis
tinguished predecessor, He then
continued: The foundations of this
country were laid by noble states
men, they were strengthened by the
big-hearted Lincoln. Now they are
threatened by the forces of destruc-
ton. Such impending danger should
be vain, for there is no need of re-
construction of democracy since de-
mOcracy has not been destroyed.
What we do need is readjustment.
rely not only upon ourselves but also
upon your people The government
asks this, and we know you will give.
Every law-abiding citizen recognizes
that he may differ with others. But
we have no patience with a minority
which seeks to tear down the temple
Of liberty. Here, however, in this
country there can be only two
classes: those who denounce America
and those who love the Stars and
Stripes. The motto of Americans of
all denominations should be not only,
Live and let live, but, Live and help
to live"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
CAMPAIGN FOR COLLEGE

A campaign is now being held in
Sioux Falls, S. D., to raise $250,000.
The object is to transfer to that city
Columbus College now located at
Chamberlain in the same state
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
Public Welcome To Archbishop

you cannot separate religion and the
State. For our Constitution empha-
sizes the existence of Supreme Rul-
er. All our statesmen from Washing
ton to Wilson recognize the fact that
the more democratic the people are
the more do they need religion
Turning then to the new prelate
the Governor said: I'VE welcome
you, Archbishop Bowling, for what
you said in your address in Des
Moines, namely, The first requisite in
a democracy is obedience to the laws
Of order and to the government. We
must do all that can be done to Op-
pose anarchy and all those things
that threaten the overthrow of con-
stitutional government and the de-
mOraliZatiOn of our hOmeS.'' He
then quoted Archbishop Bowling as
saying: Justice and equity are the
only basis upon which any civilization
can live"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
Reception By Business Men

LEADING CITIZENS OF. ST. PAUL
TENDERED BANQUET TO ARCH
BISHOP BOWLING AT ATHLETIC
CLUB ON MARCH 27-SPEEcHES
OF WELCOME BY MEN PRoMl-
NENT IN SOCIAL, BUSINESS AND
RELIGIOUS LIFE OF THE CITY,
ARCHBISHOP PR o MFSES CO.
OPERATION IN HIGH CIVIC AIMS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

VAST AUDIENCE GREETS ST.
PAUL'S NEW PRELATE-DlSTl
GUISHED SP E A X ERS GIVE
HEARTY WELCOME TO MOST
REVEREND AUSTIN DOWLiNG-
GOVERNOR BURNQUIST AND
MAYORS PRESENT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
Mayor Hodgson.

Mayor HOdgson, of St. Paul, in his
usual felicitous and poetic vein, re-
called feelingly the experiences Of the
pioneer churchmen Of this city
Throughout the whole evening every
mention Of the name of Archbishop
Ireland brought forth volumes of ap-
plause, but when the Mayor referred
to Archbishop Ireland as "the great
crusader of Cod the applause lasted
several minutes. He then added:
"Archbishop Bowling surely must feel
here as soldier on ancient battle
grounds. Here he perceives the fra
GRANGE of old victories, and he re-
| ceives new inspiration from the olden
deeds. Recent events have taught us
that the only abiding things in this
world are law and love and the re-
membrance of Almighty God Hope
less and lost is that nation that is es-
sentially a materially-minded nation.
| Dangers there are now, to be sure
| but there can be no doubt of the out
| come. For the destiny and peace of
| our people do not depend on peace
| tables, but on the remembrance OF
God running undisturbed through the
| lives of humanity Archbishop Dow
! ling, we welcome you not only to a
! city, but to our hearts and our homes
| We stand ever ready to accept yOul
| leadership for our public good"
Charles &. Vasaly.
The next speaker was Charles E
Vasaly Of Little Falls, Mimi, Chair
man of the State Board of Control
Mr.. Vasaly stated at the outset:
This is more than welcome; it is
an adoption. We enroll you as new
citizen among our people, the success
sor of the Great Departed. WheI
Rome spoke and sent you here the
night of our sorrow was changed int
the radiance of day. History will
show, Most Reverend Archbishop
that you have been the pioneer of ;
new era in the same way that the il
lustrious John Ireland was a pionee
in his era
Julius A. Collier.
Hon. Julius A. Collier, of Shakopee
paid a marked tribute to the eXceI
: tional abilities and the scholarly al
tainments of Archbishop Bowling. H
declared that by reason of past work
together with his ability, zeal an
learning, Archbishop Bowling ha
been called to higher achievement
1--WE welcome you, Archbishop Dow
ling he said, ito St. Paul, the hom
of the empire builders of the Nortl
west-Ireland and HILL These wer
men of great vision. They were
moreover, endowed with the powel
intellect and will to fructify into deed
their clear and far-seeing visions
Archbishop DoWIing.
AS Archbishop Bowling arose t
speak, the vast audience came il
: stantly to its feet and did not ceas
: in it's enthusiastic outburst for som
5 time
. The Archbishop began by expires
: ing his unfeigned delight at the si2
$ and enthusiasm of the audience whic
I greeted him. He then said:
J Confined on page s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

Mr.. J. Kelly, an attorney of Des
Moines, was called upon to deliver a
"super-valedictory'' to the former
Bishop of that city. He said: Il
stand as sponsor for the past deeds
of Archbishop Dowling while he was
with sus We now turn aim over to
the people of st. Paul. You must do
for him what we have tried to do for
him in Des Moines. Archbishop Dow
ling ever raised his voice to uphold
the government. order, law and the
duties of citizenship. In Austin Do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
One Woman to Another
Rv Grace WeStcOff

Mary. Helen. and I had been to
\ the movies. Mary had left us at
( her door, and Helen and 1 walked
I home together.
DO you know" said Helen, re-
f1ectively, as we walked along, arm
in arm, when we were in the
movies tonight, I noticed some
thing about Mary that I have
rather suspected once or twice
before"
"What do you meanT I asked
curiously.
fectly frank, Mary lacks very de-
cidedly wholesome freshness
about her person. 1 suppose with
perspiration and everything, it
can't be helped, but it does seem
too bad. She's an awfully nice
girl"
Cant be helped?' I said in sur
prise. why doesn't she use Amo-
lin? I'm going to tell her ABOUT
it the very first thing tomorrow.
Every girl wants to be at her
best
whats Amolin?" questioned
Helen
ITS a perfectly wonderful de-
odorant," l replied. Personally
wouldn't be without it. l use 1t
after my bath. sprinkle it in my
clothes. and in fact, keep 1t Tor
all sorts of uses
Amolin is personal deodorant
pow d n, antiseptic, unscented.
soothing and healing, and contain
ing no talcum. 1t is excellent.
too. for healing and preventing
chatting. Amolin can be bought
at all drug or department stores
for 25c a can, or for 45c for a double
size tin. Write The Amolin Com
pany, Lodi. n. j., for free sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
BALL MAKES new
RECORD IN CHARITY
Total Receipts of Salvation
Army Event Announced
as Nearly $4,000.

| A supplemental and concluding
financial touch was given the big
military ball of last week for the
benefit of the Salvation Army by a
notable exhibition and sale of por-
| traits and sculpture held Saturday
night at the residence of Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh.
The total receipts from the ball and
auction will not be tabulated for sew
eral days, but the amount will range
somewhere between $4,000 and $16.-
900, it is announced. This almost
doubles the average receipts of pre-
vious charity balls in the nations
capital. The record prior to last
ball given April 6, 1913, for the Amer
lean. British. French and Belgian
blind fund. The next highest figure
was $4,000, netted by the Mardi Gras
ball last winter for the, Free Milk
for France fund"
Portrait of Vice President.
A portrait of the Vice President, just
completed by Capt. Todd, was fea-
ture of the auction at Mrs: Walsh's
were andirons which once belonged to
Martha Washington. and wool from
the White House sheep. -,
The paintings and sculptures ex-
hibited and sold were contributed by
the leading artists of Washington.
Those not sold at private sale were
auctioned off at 9 o'clock by Miss
Janet Richards. In addition. there
was auctioned the privilege of hav-
ing ones portrait painted by Princess
Edgerly Korzdeka. who recently ex-
hibited charming miniature of Mrs.
Corville Barclay, wife of the coun-
selor of the British embassy: Capt.
Todd. Mrs. Brush Brown. Miss Cath
crime GRETCHEN. Miss Frances Thorn
son. Mrs" L. NJ. Leisenring. Miss Anne
Abbott. Lieut.. Lawson Adams or Mrs.
NJ. Sheath.
The financial success of the recent
ball Is generally ascribed to the fact
that every detail of the event was
contributed free of cost to the ball
committee. Mrs. Marshall, wife Of the
Vice President. not only gave finan-
cial assistance. but worked indie
fatigably for days on the prepara-
ton of booths and other features. A
large sum was netted by the hat
booth. ,the success of which was due
to Mrs. Laurence Townsend and Mrs.
Francis Osborn, Mrs. Walsh's house
guest, and the ladies Of Mrs. Town.
sends millinery committee"
Gratifying returns also resulted
from the activities Of Nine. Marcis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

who told fotunes. and Princess Ghika,
manager of stunt" Mrs. Norment
gave 500 in gold to be auctioned. 1t
brought a premium of $25, and the
buyer divided 1t between her two lit
tie granddaughter as mementos of
the Salvation Army. Roy Neuhauser
and his corps of assistants made it
possible to have an exact accounting
of all donations by Washington mer-
chants, the prices for which they were
sold and the selling personnel. The
printers of Washington gave all sta
tionery and printing. Harry Ward
man and his staff. notably Mr.. Albert,
manager of Wardman Park Hotel. and
Mr.. Elmer were responsible for the
complete success of many details.
Charles J. Bell acted as treasurer
and the following Washingtonians
supplemented their regular contri-
buttons by paying the incidental ball
expenses: George Harris, Mr.. Sheri-
dan, Wallace Chiswell, A. Y. Leech,
jr.; Frank Hogan. Herbert Shannon.
William B. Hibbs, Mr.. Estes, Ross
Gravenor and Robert Corby.
The brilliant dramatic feature. of
the ball was made a success by Miss
Margaret Anglin and by Frisco, the
sensationally brilliant dancer from
Keith's Theater. Frisco" put on
series of his inimitable dances and
gave them their full effect by add
ing to his own services those of his
clever jazz orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
nIIILES10RlEs
%rbEDTIME
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
copyright. 1919. by T. ". Bursess.)
Concerning Welcome Robin.

Just between you and me, Peter
Rabbit. 1 think the Bluebirds show
more sense in nest building than do
their cousins, the Robins. There is
nothing like a house with stout walls,
and a doorway just big enough to get
in and out of comfortably said Jenny
Wren.
Peter nodded quite as if he under
stood all about the advantages of a
house with walls. That reminds me-"
said he. 1.-The other day l sasv Welcome
Robin getting mud and carrying it
away. Pretty soon he was joined by
Mrs. Robin. She did the same thing.
What were they doing with that
mud?"
., BUILDING sid Ethel. their nest. of course
Robin with that black head, russell
fbreast, black-and-white throat and
yellow bill, not to mention the proud
way in which he carries himself, GER
tainly is a handsome fellow, and Mrs
Robin is only a little less handsome.
How they can be content to build the
kind of home they do is more than
can understand. People think Mr..
Wren and / use lot of trash in our
nest Perhaps we do, but / can tell
you one thing, that 1t is clean trash
feathers Welcome Robin is a fine
locker and fine singer and eyery-
!; body loves him. but when it comes TO
housekeeping he and Mrs Robin are
just plain dirty. They make the foun-
dation of their nest of mud-plain.
common. ordinary mud, They cover
this with dead grass, and sometimes
there is mighty little of it over the
inside walls Of mud. Any one with
eyes at all can find their nest. More
than once l have known them to lose
IT in heavy rain. or to have it blow
down in high wind. Nothing Ike
this ever happens to Winsome Blue
bird or me-"
Welcome Robin few down on the
ground, and after running a few steps
stood still with his head on one side
as II listening. Then he reached DOM
and tugged at something and pres
entity out OF the ground came a long,
WrlggHns ang ie-worm. Welcome swal-
lowed II. listened again. then ran
three or TOUR steps to the right, where
he pulled another worm out of the
ground.
He acts as IL he heard those worms
| in the ground" said Peter.
He does" said Jenny Wren. How
90 you suppose he would find them
If he didn't hear them?"
Can you hear them?" asked Peter.
I've never tried" retorted Jenny
welcome Robin may enjoy eating
them. but for my part I want some
thing smaller and daintier like young
grasshoppers, little caterpillars, bugs
! and spiders"
Peter had to turn his head aside to
hide the wry face he just had to
make at the thought Of such things
| for food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

45-Inch White English Wolfe
Superior quality of fine soft fabric; diff
ferent grades but limited quantity OF each.
At S1.o0, S1.z5, S150 and $1.75 yard.
Special 40-Inch japanese Nainsook at SOC Yd.
This is very fine soft grade in medium
weight for making underwear or children's
clothes.
White Plaid or Checked Organdie at
$z15 and $3.50 Yard
For making the finest of waists or dresses
for graduation or party wear This is dainty
transparent variety of organdie, and 40 inches
wide.
White Imported Batiste at SOC Yard
As inches wide. in a permanent mercerized
finish Sheer and soft. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
For Summer Garments
DAINTY White Wash Materials

Mercerized .Poplin at 7sc Yard
Full Sc inches wide in fine weight for sum-
mer garments. This grade has beautiful
finish and is worth $lO0 yard
White Sherrette at $100 Yard
Excellent sheer grade with linen thread
finish. Special at this price.
Flaxon at 3Sc Yard
Dainty and sheer fabric for making summer
waists or undermuslins. This is special make
of white goods and is unusually strong in its
wearing qualities.
White Wash Saline at from 75c to $l5e Yard
Sc inchesI wide. The best grade looks like
real satin and has fine wearing qualities for
making rich summer garments.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
STORENEWS OFLANSBURGH&BRd
Editorial

| Editorial
/ Let US make the coming
Fourth of July . sort of
/ double celebration this
| year. Let us, of course,
honor it as our day of in
| dependence. Then let us
i keep it as a token of ap-
/ probation to our returning
| soldiers and especially to
the boys at Walter Reed
| Hospital.
| If there are fireworks.
why can't they be shown
\ out near Walter Reed SO
| those boys who can't get
| away can see the sky
rockets. pinwheels, etc.
| There's plenty of open
space out that way. 1t
won't be hard to find
| place that will accommo-
date all the civilians who
wish to see, and. at the
same time, give the boys
at the hospital a little di-
version.
| What do you think of the
/ idea1
/ If you like it, talk it up
among your friends and tell
those who have charge of
Fourth arrangements about
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Women
INTRODUCTION OF WASH CLOTHES.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, May 24.-There IS an
epidemic of cotton frocks sweeping
over the continent.
They are not cheap. They are as
expensive as chiffon gowns if one gets
them at high-priced dressmakine
houses. They need constant watchful-
ness to keep them clean. and raining
in this, they must be done up by
good laundress at whatever price she
cares to ask.
Yet they are fashion. The pubic
does not reckon the cost. bingham
sounds simple. Muslin sounds mex
pensive. Cotton net frocks appear 10
be low in price. But these are tneo,
ries. They are the kind of delight!ui
theories. however, that no woman oas.
putes, even though she knows tnat
they do not coincide with the 1acts;
Still, there is no denying That the
Maud Muller type OF apparel mas q
reckoning charm after the gorgeous
finery of the last few years, and es-
pecially since the armistice.
The pendulum has swung TOWARD
bingham and muslin as reaction
from metallic brocade and ciotn Oh
silver. -,
1t is said that the French will IN
dulge in exceedingly brilliant ana or
namental apparel for next summer,
but we in America have made up OUT
minds that for this, season, at least'
our own type of clothes suits us pest
So we herald with joy the advent OF
Bingham. muslin. and all the other
thin fabrics such as batlste laWn'
printed chiffon and cotton wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

SUMMER FROCK OF BRIGHT
GREEN BINGHAM. EMBROIDER-
ED IN DARK BLUE WORSTED
THREADS. THERE IS A SLIM
SKIRT, AN OUTSTANDING TUNIC.
A WIDE GIRDLE, AND SHORT
SLEEVES. THE SLASH DOWN
THE FRONT OF THE TUNIC is
AN IMPORTANT TRICK IN FASH
ION. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

One hundred animals in the Paris
geological gardens died during the
war. The authorities thought it wise
| to kill the poisonous snakes. lest
they should escape and cause a panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Fancifu1 Bingham Frocks.

! 1t is not necessary to purchase 2
i checked Bingham in order to be In the
! fashion. 1t is an attractive design anu
| it has a charm that a solid color does
not possess but it is often dangerous
| on the average figure.
! Itneeds certain daring and style 10
i carry it off. Only the slim can aspire
! to it. Only those who know how 10
make something ordinary look eX,
! traordinary can carry on checken
bingham street frock with any degree
/ of success.
! knowing this. the designers have
j chosen many solid ginghams and then
added brilliant touches through en-
broidery. or through that fanciful and
popular style of characterization car
| ried out through the application of
pieces of cloth to the surface.
| This is an ancient device to give
color and brilliancy to frock. 1t
came into our fashion a few years
ously by the milliners than by the
| dressmakers. 1t still remains to the
minority a clever way of using color
| For instance, squares or diamonds
of apple green linen are placed on
! dark blue cotton surface. These are
arranged in a geometrical design. AS
| jade green and lemon yellow have
/ been two of the leading colors of the
| spring and will continue their pres
tige through the summer, they are
used in cut out designs on the sur
| face of any kind of cotton frock from
white to deep brown.
Revival of Worsted Embroidery.
Evidently the public likes embroid-
cry of worsted threads. notwithstand-
| ing the fact that it has chung with a
strong grip to the cheaper types of
/ garments.
| If the public did not like it. the
| dressmakers would not put SO much
of it on the new Bingham and muslin
| clothes. 1t is considered even a bet
i ter form of coloration than the appli-
cation of pieces of colored cloth.
! The frock in the sketch shows the
kind of cotton gown which the Amer
| lean women will wear in the country
and on the city streets, although the
bodice appears unfinished
1t is of green Bingham embroidered
in dark blue worsted. The narrow
skirt is short, the tunic stands out be-
low the hips as though it had a hoop
| in it and the slender bodice has short
sleeves and no collar.
! You can see that the designer has
| adopted the idea of slashing the ma
| terial and inserting shaped and orna
| mental pieces of cloth, and that this
| tunic is open from neck to him. 1t
| is an ancient form of cutting up the
| lines of the figure, and it was done on
! clothes of men and women through
! out several centuries Of our earlier
attempts at civilization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
@. A. r. PASSING AWAY.
Cut ic5 ~ Veterans Left to Meet In
Great Encampment.

Columbus o., Sept. S,-Their ranks
reduced to pproximately 10000 mem
bers OF the Grand Army OF the Repup-
lie arc about ready 10 retire from tue
stage of action and bequeath their
traditions to their sons. veterans OF tne
European war. now organizing INTO
the American Legion.
The fifty-third annual encampment
of tho~G. A. r.. which opens here sun
day Sept. for one week, probapIy
will be the last great 'encampment Oh
the old veterans, according to James
r. Campbell former governor or ONO
and chairman Of the local committee
on arrangements.
"Of course. there will he other en-
equipments. but In all probability this
will be the last big one. This was IN
dicated at the last encampment, when
thousands of veterans in the far west
voted to hold this years encampment
In Columbus in preference to ST laui.
Most of them were born in the central
ana eastern states and they wanted 10
return as they expressed 1t, to pay d
last visit to their old homes and bid a
final farewell 10 old and dear frienos'
Governor Campbell said.
Governor Campbell expressed the
belief that the G.. A. r. after this year 5
cncampment, tho maintaining its or
ganization. will gradually turn over 70
veterans of the EuroDean war 'tn"'r
activities. Iris is Indicated f" he sad
"by the fact that for the first tire n
it's history, the G. 4. r. has 'nv'tNa
veterans of another war the world con-
fict to participate in its annual p""-
q de and other exercises this year. The
G. A. r. has been a very jealonS or
ganization. never permitting any or
ganization except the Sons of Neter-
ans to participate in any of its act'v-
tiles, then only in the parade. now
our own sons are standing ready 10
take up the work and they no doubt
FINELY will assume it"
Besides the G A. r. seven affiliate
orga nizations will meet hers at the
same time. They are: The Woman
Relief Corps, Ladies' Of the c. A. r.,
Sons of Veterans, Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary Daughters of Veterans. FIX
Prisoners of War and Civil War
Nurses.
One of the features besides the an
nual parade which will be participated
in by. the G. A, r., Sons of Veterans,
and soldiers of the recent war. will be
union religious service on Sunda!
afternoon at Memorial Hall, wher
ministers of all religious denominations
will speak and take part in the exer-
eises. In the evening a musical PRO-
gram will be rendered at the hall.
In a letter addressed to world war
soldiers sailors ad marines, especially
those joining the American Legion
Governor Campbell, after speaking OF
the general order of Clarendon r
Adams. of Omaha, commander in CHIEF
of the G.. A. r., inviting world war anc
Spanish war veterans to
march in the parade. says:
1.-THE reason for this reversal of the
former policy is that the members o.
the Grand Army OF the Republic exul
in the existence in this nation of H..
I 900 900 young men. largely the sons
and grandsons of old veterans, who arr
able and ready to take up the welcome
duty Of another half century of keep.
ing alive the fires of patriotism"