davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

.. be able to be present. and the entente
cordiale among the allied powers now
in Washington is shown by their in
terest in the ball.
The list of patronesses includes
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Nine. Riano,
Mrs. Colville Barclay, Nine. Collardet,
wife of the military attache of the
French republic; Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo. Mrs. Franklin K. Lane
Mrs. Frank L. Polk, Mrs. William
Phillips Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs.
Russell Lefingwel1, Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long, Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson,
Mrs. Francis V. Lloyd. Mrs. Ira Cop
ley. Mrs. Thomas Logan. Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Arthur Glasgow. Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, Mrs. VILLAIN Morton Grin
nell. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. JOS
eph Letter. Mrs. Stephen Is. Elkins.
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna. Mrs. Cary L.
Grayson. Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs.
Mcclellan Ritter. Mrs. Sherman Nc
Callum. Mrs. Thomas I. Calf and Mrs.
Steilwagen.
Although the tickets have not yet
been put on sale. all of the boxes but
one have been sold. Some of those
Charles Boughton Wood, Mr.. William
Phelps Emo. Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs Edison Bradley, Mrs. William
Phillips. Mrs. Breckenridge Long. Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Ira Copley,
Mrs Walter Schoelkopf, Maj. Con-
nelly, Mrs. Thomas Logan. Maj. Fow-
Ter and Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke.
The chairman of the young ladies'
committee is Mrs. Howard Hume and
her aids are: Mrs. Ffoulke- Smith,
Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs. Thomas Bow
ers. Mrs. Thomas Holcomb. Mrs.
George Boyle. Miss Mildred Brom-
well. Miss Courtney Let's. Miss
Frances Hopkins. Miss Alys Down
ing, Miss Elsie Downing, Miss
Mary HELEN. Miss Eleanor John
son. Miss Majorie Wright. Miss
Elizabeth Hamlin Young. Miss
Alice Redua, Miss Olyve Graef.
Miss Anna Hamlin. Miss Margaret
Harding. Miss Leila Gordon, Miss Ad-
elaide Tuttle, Miss Margaret futile,
Miss Cecilia McCallum. Miss Anita
Henry, Miss Virginia Minor. Miss Adj
eIaide Heath, Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

placed in the exhibit of books, orig
inal manuscripts, pictures and songs
which are to be auctioned off during
the evening.
A number of boxes have already
been sold and the tickets are to be
placed on sale on Monday. The boxes
and tickets are in the hands of Miss
Dick Root, at her Belasco studio.
Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Waller an
nounce the engagement of their sis
ter, Miss Mary Madison Jones, to Mr.
York city and New Haven, Conn.
The wedding will take place on
January 49, in New York. For several
years Miss Jones has made her home
in Brooklyn, y. Y, with her brother
Lieut. Z. Du Bose Jones, Z. S. A., who
is now in France.
Mr.. Hausman is a graduate of Yale
University.
Mr. and Mrs Henry DLeasier OF
the Hotel Shore ham on New Year
night, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Lewis Davis of Richmond, Va.
The Florida Society will meet Tues
day evening. January 7, at 1914 t
street, at $50 o'clock. A program will
be presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Callow, and there will be supper and
dancing. Californians in the capita
are especially invited.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. F
E Rabbit on Christmas day, the mar
rage took place of Miss Clara A
Gunther and Mr. Alfred Burton
Marsh, both of Baltimore. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev
Percy r Hall, assistant rector OF
Epiphany Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Rabbit and wore a gown of black
brocade satin and georgette crepe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

Women and Children at Petrograd, at
the Wardman Park Hotel, will be one
| of the most spectacular and beautiful
entertainments seen here in long
time While it is not to be strictly
speaking a costume ball, many of the
guests will wear the elaborate RuS-
sian headdress of different periods,
and of the present time especially.
Six famous fancy dancers have been
engaged from New York to entertain
the guests. and other features are TO
be introduced.
Nine. George Bakhmeteff, wife of
the ambassador of Russia under the
old rule; her niece, Mrs. Edward Beaie
Mclean, Mrs. George Marye and MRS.
Fl. FeSsenden Meserve are the or
ganizers of the ball. and enlisted with
them are the very best known women
of society.
Among the patronesses are Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall, Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth jr.: Mrs. Peter Goeiet
Gerry, Nine. George BakhmeteH, MRS.
Edward Beale Mclean. Mrs. George
Marye, Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs: ii:
Field, Mrs. Hope Slater. Mrs. George
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Charles McCawiey'
Mrs Henry May, Mrs. Henry f. Dl-
mock. Mrs Edison Bradley. Mrs. john
HAYS Hammond, Mrs. Thomas f.
Walsh. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs
Thomas F. Bayard, MIS- Nooic, AZ .;
Henry Rae, Mrs. George Howard anu
Mrs. William Corcoran Hill.
The wardman Park bathrooms are
especially we'll adapted to the ar
rangement of boxes and among the
boxholders for the ball of January 10
are the four promoters of the bail
Countess Gizycka, Mrs. Richard II.
Townsend, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs
Denarre. Mrs. John Rodgers. Mrs.
William Slater. Nine. Christian Hauge,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, MRS
Thomas F. Logan, Mrs. Walter Pen
field. Col. Robert Thompson and al
most the entire list of patronesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

| uary Is. taking their guests later to
the Russian ball at Wardman Park
Inn for the benefit of the American
refuge at Petrograd
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Thorn
as of Annapolis. Md. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth to Lieut.. T. l.
Schumacher, U. S. ", Naval Con-
struction Corps Lieut.. Schumacher
is a graduate of the Naval Academy.
class 1917. His home is at Heron
Lake, MINI. Miss Thomas, who is one
of the most popular girls of the
younger set. has frequently visited
Miss Elizabeth Gardner Houser at her
home on 10th street and has many
| friends here.
Mrs William Wheatley. who was to
have spent the greater part of the
winter in Washington as the guest of
| Mrs. Reynolds, is still at Providence
| Hospital, where she has been for two
months. slowly recovering from
| serious illness.
Miss Isabella Bond of Baltimore is
| the guest over Sunday of Judge and
Mrs. William y. Milliken on Corcoran
| street.
! Capt Henry Churchill Cook, Medical
| Corps, L. S. A. arrived in Washing
! months spent in Camp Greenleaf, Ga
Capt. and Mrs. John S. Reilly have
| gone to New York to visit the lat
| ter's parents. Capt. Reilly will re-
| turn here within few days. but will
| reJoin Mrs. Reilly, who is remaining
| there to complete her convalescence
| from recent illness, when he is re-
| leased from the service.
1 Mrs Frank (Hlorl Ic of hnT
at 1872 Emerson street. Thursday,
January 8, from to 6.
Mrs. W. &. McClaskey has come to
| washington from Lancaster. Pa, and
viii make her home at the Wyoming.
Col. McClaskey is with the head
quarters of the army of occupation
in Germany.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Wade has closed
, her home at Laurel Md, and has
taken an apartment at 1916 New
Hampshire avenue. where her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Wade. has been with
her for the holidays. Miss Wade Will
Wade. who sailed on the Tuscania for
france, in January, 1918, with the
2eth Engineers, arrived at Newport
News on the Zelandis December 81,
and joined his family here for Christ
mas. The major has been ordered to
Camp Humphreys
The ball which was to have been
given at Ruscher's for the benefit of
Noel blouse on Friday, February II,
has been postponed until Friday Feb
ruary FL. Plans are being perfected
which promise to make it one of
the smartest balls of the winters
season.
Mrs. E. II. G. Slater, who has gone
to New York for week end visit, will
return to Washington on Tuesday.
Nine. Hauge, Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, jr.; Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs.
Horace Westcott. Mrs. John F. Will
kins, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph and Miss
LOCKER will form the receiving line
at the charity ball to be given for
the benefit of the Chldren's Hospital
on Saturday, January II. at the Will
lard. The ball this year will be un-
usually large and, as usual, will be
one of the most brilliant of the sea-
son. Among the additional boxhold-
ers are Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. Lloyd
Bowers, Miss Clapp and Nine Bakh-
meteff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

She was attended by Mrs. Charles
Teter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rab-
bitt, who wore her own wedding gown
of gray silk radium. Sergt. Gerald
3. Ladd of Boston. Mass, was best
man for Mr.. Marsh.
The house was decorated with
Christmas greens, holly and poinset-
tias and Mrs. Rabbit played the we'd
ding march. A Christmas dinner fol-
| lowed the ceremony. Among the
guests present We're: Mrs. Johnson,
Miss Ruth Hart. Mr.. Harry Rabbit
Mrs. Emily Rabbit and Mr. Robert
Hanson, L. 5. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Lansburgh q
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Evelyn =.
Pointon, to Lieut.. H. c. Merwin, Y.
s. N, son Of Nrr. and Mrs. +. n. Mer-
win of Nebaska.
Miss PoinLua is Western High
School girl and has been a diligent
war worker for many months. Lieut..
Merwin graduated from Annapolis.
class 1915, and from there was as
signed to duty on the U. s. S. Della
ware. and has been on overseas duty
all during the war. He is member
of the Army and Navy Club.
The wedding will probably take
place in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Knabe of ESP
Pennsylvania avenue entertained u
a New Year dinner party and late
supper. Among the guests were Mn
H. Souder. Mr.. and Mrs: Thoma9
Clements and son, Marshall; Mr., and
Mrs. n. H. Shields. Miss Dorothy
| Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ali.
Mrs. Ida Shipley, Miss Hattie
| Shields and Miss Katherine Souder OF
| Baltimore, Miss Emma Henschele OF
! Pittsfield. Mass; Miss Lillian Nor
stedt of Winchester. n. H; Miss May
Nalley, Miss Elnora Nalley, Miss
| lContinued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
MT. and Mrs. Long Hosts.

Lhe Vice President and Mrs. Mar
sdl were the guests of the third as
heU9ant secretary of state and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long at dinner last
night, when to meet them were the
minister of Sweden and Nine. Eken-
gren, Senator Salisbury. president
prp tempore of the Senate. and Mrs.
salisbury: the Secretary of Agricul-
tufe and Mrs. Houston, Senator and
Mrs Morris Sheppard, Representa-
rive and Mrs. Flood, Rear Admiral and
~ Wells, Assistant Secretary of the
fnAwell, Lieut.. and Nine. Chovel. Mr..
~ Mrs. T. T. Gaff. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
- Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
eeler, Mrs Charles Bromwell, Miss
hbardman, Mr.. Bookings and Mr..
ssfy'
lie Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Il piels have had with them for the
holidays two of their sons, Mr.. Worth
BNGley Daniels and Mr.. Jonathan
Daniels, who have returned to the
University of North Carolina, where
thay are students. Miss Mary Cleaves
Daniels, who was also their guest,
h2k gone to her home. in Goldsbor-
s1Iss Cora Bagley. who has made
M home in Washington with the
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels. has re-
~eed from spending the Christmas
AeA1on with her family in North Car
olina-
Mrs. Daniels is warmly interested
A~the new clubhouse of the Navy
auxiliary of the Red Cross. in Cor
rsQran Court. New York avenue. which
has become the meeting place for the
young women engaged in work with
tho Navy Department The living
room and various rooms devoted to
Sowing and other branches Of work
not necessafily for the Red Crosse
ara exceedingly homefike. and one Of
The most delightful features Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Mrs. Wilson a Patroness.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson heads the list
of distinguished patronessss for the
authors carnival and ball which is
to be given by the League of Ameri-
can Penwomen in the Willard BALL
room the night of Friday, February
IA, and the afternoon of the follow
ing day. At the evening entertain
ment preceding the ball, which is to
be fancy dress, those attending will
take parts Of great characters of fic-
ton.
Miss Julia Arthur will give the
reading which she has been so sue
cessful in in benefits in New York
and Boston. Nine. Leonora Sparkes
of the Metropolitan opera Company,
the most brilliant coloratura singer
in the country, will come from New
York for the evening to sing. Other
distinguished artists and writer's have
consented to aid and cooperate with
the league in its undertaking of
making Washington a literary as well
as political center.
Mr.. Wilson. on the eve of his de-
parture for Europe, autographed his
latest book and one of his photo
graphs, and Mrs. Wilson presented one
of her autographed photographs, to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
X63G
AUR BR ASuEARS

Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss Mamie
Hamilton. Miss Helen Langmuir, Miss
Florence Judge and Miss Ruth Hitch
cock.
The mems committee has not yet
been completed. 1t is headed by Com
mander Theodore Jewell. Among those
serving are: Mr.. Arthur Bradley
Campbell, Mr.. William Bowie Clark,
Capt. Maurice Boyer. Capt. Dumouret
of the French high commission, Capt.
Latham of the British embassy. Mai.
Connolly. Mr.. Boaz Long and Mr..
Archibald Wells and Viscount dad
shemar.
1t is hoped that Nine. SIaykon
Grouitch will arrive in time to at
tend. She will be the guest of Mrs.
Walter Schoelkopf.
Capt. and Mrs. David A. Hall of the
Cairo have taken apartments at the
Somerset, 1901 18th street northwest.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will receive
on Mondays as usua throughout the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Welcome Home Ball.

Preparations for the welcome home
bali to be given at the New Willard
Hotel the evening of January % for
the benefit of the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat,Hospital are nearing COM
pIetion, and the hotel will be gay
that night with flags of the allied
nations. Several spectacular features
are to be introduced to relieve the
monotony of dancing. Some of the
invalid soldiers at the hospital may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Russian Benefit Ball.

If plans for the evening of Wednes-
day, January Is, are fully carried out,
the ball to be given that night for
the American Refuge for Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

(E old Washington constantly talk of the departed
glory of New Year with lingering fondnes of the
when hack the
making and resident society calling
of their friends who received change their viewpoint
rokng took the fash
that the only change
gasoline the
skies and a
Washington calling New Year day.
THE by the Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs Daniels
- holding they did take the Pan
building afternoon Where
hundreds thousands called and there not simply
large but complete the Daniels home ocers OF
higher officials and society folk all
calling and the less than
fleet
and their who received with the Secretary and Mrs Dane
southern hospitality lent fitting atmosphere The Secretary OF war
had
home" officers others opportunity to extend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

eplete military and the
like that held by the admiral and Mrs Walter
Mclean when hundreds greeted Them and the receptions at the home
Breckenridge Long
that the home Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs Jerome
Napoeonlc
formed the the much home
we'll
dances held clubs public places all proved the spirit OF New
Year day hospitality still alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

place is the entertainment afforded
girls whose homes are out of town.
There are always several chaperons
in the house and the girls may invite
and entertain their man friends there
as they would in their own private
homes. So great is the interest of
the girl workers that the naval
auxiliary raised over $4,000 in the
recent Red Cross drive.
The Spanish amba ssador and Nine.
Riano will entertain dinner party
on Saturday. January IS.
Senior DR. Juan b. Rojo. counselor
of the embassy of Mexico. and Sonora
de Rojo will leave Washington today
for Asheville. N c.. where they will
spend about ten days. Senior Bonillas.
the ambassador of Mexico. who re-
turned from a short visit to his own
country early last week, relieved DR..
Rojo of his duties of charge daft
flares of the embassy.
Mr.. Hugo Wilson. commercial as
sistant of the embassy of Argentina,
left Washington yesterday and will
be absent for about a month. He
Will go first to New York, and will
then visit Providence. Fall River and
Boston, these visits being preliminary
to trip to the Pacific coast
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo held an
Informal reception in the Treasury
building yesterday afternoon for the
women employed in that department,
and a part of her goodbye to them
was to thank them for the able as
sistance they gave her as the head of
the Treasury auxiliary of the Red
Cross Society.
NM Angel Gondolfo Herrera, attache
of the embassy of Argentina. has re-
turned from visit in Boston, Cam
bridge and other places in that vicin-
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

CONTINUED on Second Page
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

The human being-some of him at least, is two-faced.
 All of him are sided.
 But his two sides aren't alike, says prominent scientist.
 That, among other things, is what makes life so interesting, so different, and usually worth while living.
 He starts out by saying, No two persons are alike.'
 That we knew Fond mothers try to make twins look alike by dolling them up in the same kind of clothes. but their playmates know which is Bessie and which is Jessie. The school teacher can tell Fred from Ted easy enough.
 Then he goes on to state that the right side of a person is unlike his left side.
 The right hand is larger than the left
 But the left foot is larger than the right.
 Right arm is longer. heavier, larger than the left.
 And the left leg has the edge on the right in the matter of size. Just a trifle and hardly noticeable in most persons.
 One ear is always larger than the other and one shoulder is higher, de- pending on how you sleep and how you sit
 Your eyes are not exactly alike, and if you're right handed your nose points 1 to the right; noses of left t-handers | point that way. Constant use of the handkerchief does that.
 And one side of your face is better looking than the other.
 Now we come to the point. If you're in love and trying to make a whale o1 hit with your best girl, study youl mirror Find out which si6e of you face is the better looking. Keep tha' side turned toward her.
 But, getting down to more practica matters. let us ponder upon the soar ing pork chop, the aviating bacon, th' blimping lard, and the climbing ham I Oh, yes. we know all about thu q packers and their profits. Maybe the,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
l~

are responsible for the soaring porker. Maybe it IS the butcher man down on the corner. Maybe it is the pig grow CT. Maybe it is something else again.
 But it was none of these who put the high altitude ambition into Andrew Muster's hog.
 Andy and his pig live at Josen- town. N. Y.
 Other day Andy went out and found the pig on top of the piggery.
 Gosh all hemlocksl" exclaimed Andy, "how in sam hill did you get up thar?"
 The hog went on pulling green ap- pies off the tree
 Andy shoed the collection of pork chops, ham, lard and short ribs off the roof, and thinking the pig took ad- vantage of a nearby pile of dirt to reach the roof levelled the heap.
 But next day the pig was back on the roof, grabbing apples from over hanging limbs.
 Again Andy sent the hog back to mother earth, and again leveled the heap of dirt,
 Also he kept an eye on Mister Pig.
 Comes eating time. and the hog be- | gins digging m the dirt, keeping at il until heap has been thrown against the building. Then piggie climbs UT on the roof.
 No, it isn't the packers who push pork up the price ladder.
 It is the inherent instinct in the slab of bacon, the pail of lard, ant the slice of ham, acquired in the days when they were merely pig that in, spires them to climb
 Holy mackerel Where would porl chops now be it nature had tdied pail of wings on the hog?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

There's a whole lot of satisfaction in knowing that you have a man who can meet any emergency, but it's still more satisfying to know that Los Angeles automobile men will recom- mend this man in preference to their own,' declared w. H. Hatcher, pro- prietor of Batcher's garage, in re- counting a recent experience.
 It was a week ago Friday that the Sanford Livestock company landed one of it's big trucks in one of the mountain freshets near Seligman dur ing a heavy storm. Road conditions were frightful and the driver spent many fruitless hours endeavoring to release his truck from the quagmire. He finally abandoned the task and went to Seligman in search of helpers.
 During the intervning priod, havy fall of rain visited the community, nd when the diver returned with aid, the truck was completely submerged, not even the top being above the water level For 13 hours the car remained
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
TIRE SECONDS AND
 'REBU|[TS' NOT SAME SAYS \ LOCAL DEALER

Few people, even automobile users, really understand and recognize the difference between second and re built tires" declared L. H. McEllher- ren, of the Mack Tire company on North Central avenue, yesterday after noon.
 There is so much difference be- tween the two tires that every one should familiarize themselves with the true conditions" he continued.
 Tn the first place, what is known as a second is new tire, never hay ing been used. It comes fresh from the factory to the dealer, and has some slight imperfection, an imperfection that really does not impair the serv iceability of the tire.
 "A tire second is 9 new tire that has passed every factory inspection save the last, and meets all factory requirements save in this last opera tion. In the last operation some minor | imperfection results such as might be caused by an air bubble, a thread or something of a similar nature. In consequence. when the final inspec- ton is made the tire is classed as a | second
 "A rebuilt tire, on the other hand, is tire builded from the foundation of used tire, tire that has had the cord worn off.
 Difference between the two tires, one will readily realize, is as great as the difference betwen night and day." 1 he concluded
 The Mack Tire company, of which MT. McEllherren is local representative, is the largest tire jobbing firm in the world. Mir. McElleherren himself is a tire man of long experience, having been territorial salesman for the Fisk Tire company in Arizona for many years and was for three years manager of the Phoenix branch fthe company, resigning that position a few weeks ago to take his present position.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

Use The Republican Classified Pa for results-read for profit s
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
YOUR AUTO A. B. c.
Have 'Em Half SoIed
By OTTO KRANK

You don't throw away pair or shoes when the sole is worn through. You don't need to throw away an au- tomobile tire because the rubber is worn off.
 If you've been careful about having the tire always properly inflated so that it has no rim cuts, and if you do rot allow it to run on the fabric. after the rugger is worn off, you can have the tire retreaed just as you would have your shoes half-soled.
 The rubber on your auto tire has nothing to do with holding the air pressure. It only protects the fabric which is woven for that purpose. Then if you've had no blowouts, the fabric is just as good after the rubber has worn thin as it was before
 The cost of retreading is nominal and many of the concerns which make this work a business now give def mite guarantee of continued service for the retreaded tire.
 But if sand pockets have been neg lected and the rubber has been loos- ened from the fabric and let the water get in, chances are the tire is so lot ted that retreading would he waste of money, for a blowout will soon re-