davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
8OcletY,

Dihhle. Mr.. J. C. Tribby and Mr..
Charles Tribby.
Members of the ladies committee
are: Miss Margaret Cockrell. Miss
Blanche Cooksey, Miss Peggy Fred.
Miss Marie Mcclure, Miss l.. Hfilard,
Miss Il. Winifred Hutchlns, Miss
Louise Harrison, Miss Leila Emig,
Miss Gladys Emig, Miss Dorothy
King. Miss Edna Maedel, Miss Hazel
Putnam. Miss F.. Griffith. Miss We
ronica Sabine Wallace and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred is pres
ident of the chapter. Those In charge
of the ball are Mrs. Benjamin Soule
CAN'T chairman of entertainment;
Mrs. Frank Morrison, vice chairman,
and Mrs. Albion wilkins Tuck. assist
ant.
Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead of Brookline,
Mass, will speak at the mem oriai
meeting to Lincoln and Susan B. An
thony of the Anthony League at 8
pm. Wednesday at 2007 Columbia
road Mrs Mead will be the guest of
Mrs. Louis F. Post, and will also speak
at the victory" dinner at Wardman
Park Inn.
Miss Foss, daughter of Representa-
tive George Edmund Foss of Illinois
has consented to sing as a member
of the Pierrot concert party at the
forthcoming amateur performances
of the British American war relief
fund committee, at Mrs. CATS house
A large number of dinner parties
are being arranged for the evening,
and everything points to the success
of the entertainment. Seats are SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Herbert
, Wadswortf, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs, r. p, Shepherd, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Thomas F Walsh,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins. Mrs Medil1 McCormicS
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. John B
Henderson Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey, Mrs. Louis Brownlow Mrs.
w. 8wynn Gardiner, Mrs. Charles =.
Bronw ell, Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan,
Ms Thonos r. Logan Mrs. Henry Dj-
mock Mrs. James A. Drain and Mrs.
John Temple Graves.
Martin Richardson, tenor. will give a
recital at the United Sn~vice club -
American Tuesday evening at $40
ed by Miss Florence Worthington, So
prano; Maj. Charles l.. Frailey. violin
list. and Miss Elizabeth Chalfant. ac-
companist.
The college women in the Office of
the surgeon general. War Department,
are invited to meet the members of
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae
al an informal tea on Wednesday aft
ernoon, February IL, from 1890 TO 6
al the College Women's Club, 1922 /
street.
The Signal Corps emergency COM
mittee will hold a special meeting at
the home of the chairman, Mrs. c.
Mex. Saltznlan. 1859 Mintwood place.
at 1890 o'clock Tuesday morning. a
pitifuI appeal has been made to the
committee for stump socks, and won-
en-. whether members Of the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Lieut.. de Gfaffenrsid Graves ha
been transferred 70 Bordeaux.


Mrs. susan b. Houck announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Matilda
Ogie to Mr.. william D. fyddane on
Wednesday. February s. at the home
| of Rev. Eugene l. Mclean. 4706 Hazel
avenue, Philadelphia Pa.
Announcement has been received in
| Washington of the marriage on sat
! urday. February I, at Chicago, OF Mrs.
| Cora e. weiss OF this city to Mr.
| Henry Sylvester Lock Of Chicago. the
Rev. Dr.. Van SAINT of ST. Peters Epis-
copai Church ofiiciating. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Lock will be at home at 4613 North
Winchester avenue, Chicago. after
/ February Is.
There viii be meeting of the
| day morning at II o'clock at the
(, headquarters, 14th and r streets. to
conclude the plans for the Mardi Gras
| fancy dress ball to be given March 4.
| On the bali COMMITTEES are Mrs. Peter
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Mrs. Breck-
! inridge Long, Mrs. George Draper and
Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Mrs. John Pitney is chairman for the
cigarette ven1ers. among whom will
| be Miss Katharine Wilkinson, Mrs
! Shelton Pitney, Mrs. Albert l., Hoff-
man. Mrs, Harry Davidson, Misses
Louisa and Frances. Hoar, Miss Louise
Deiano. Miss Sally Beecher, Miss Edith
Wailach and Mrs. Melville Wallace,
all of whom will be in fancy dress.
Mrs. Warren McConihe. the presi-
dent of the organization, has written
that she will bring down a party
from New York for the bail Vol
! unteefs are working night and day
at headquarters making apple bios
SONS.
AS S3B a year actually feeds one
baby, one OF the members of the COM
inittee has volunteered to donate the
additional Sc to the price of every
Of supporting three little babies for
one year, which would be sfos.
Among the ,patronesses are Miss
Josephine Patten. Mrs. ColvilIe Bar
clay, Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs.
Henry F. Dimoeh Ia Mrs WliaTa S Wodd
Mrs. John F. wilkins. Mrs. David F.
Mrs. William. Howard raft. Mrs.
John ,Pithsg' Nine. George Bakh5t1e-
Larz Anderson. Mrs. Edison Bradley,
Mme. Collardet. Mrs. w. F. Dilling
ham. Mrs. George. Draper Mrs J.
8. Frelinghuysen. Mrs, Arthur Glas-
gov, Mrs: Cary Gray ,,,;,s Mrs; !. j. sor-
s Mfs. h rFsnk b. Kellssg A Mrs. r. f' Il
KimbalL Mrs. Francis Lloyd. Mrs.
Breckenridge Long. Mrs. Nicholas
Isongworth, Mrs, Medill Mccormick.
Mrs. Charles Mum, Mrs. Fleming
NewboId Mrs Frank b. Moves. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. 0rme
Wilson.
Miss Marie Davidson entertained at
farewell dance Friday evening,
February l.. in honor of the Misses
T,stelle and Visa wheeler.
During the evening a delightful pro-
gram was given by Miss MARY Buck
guefite Rippes, Mr.. Seymour McCon-
nell and Mr.. Frank Steele.
Those present included Mrs. Asher,
Mr.. Alexander Davidson. Lieut. An
geiore Of the italian food commits
I1.cs3fiii;Jsfi Yron Second PaKs.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Box Holders for children's Ball.

0oX hOlutTS 1oI SulioIcn . ooii.
Those who have already secured
boxes for the ball at the New Willard
on February % for the benefit of the
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Will
liam Bell watkins and Miss Mackay-
Smith. Mrs Joseph Il. Threpp, Mrs.
Francois 3. Moran, Mrs. Delos A
and Maj William Eric Fowler.
Additional patronesses are Mrs. Ed
son Bradley, Nine. de Riano. Mrs.
Perry Belmont and Mrs. George w
Baird. Mrs William Bell Watkins
heads the committee of young lady
assistants for the bali and Com
mander c. T. Jewell is head of the
floor committee; Mr.. Charles J. Bell
is treasurer for the ball committee.
of which Mrs. David Meade Lea the
ayers for the home. is chairman. Mai.
William Eric Fowler will make the
presentation the night of the ball.
One of the most interesting affairs
of the winter season will be the ball
given at Rausehers Friday evening,
February 2I by the board Of Noel
House of which Mrs. Cleveland Per
kins Ia president.
The ball is for the benefit of Noel
House. and those in charge are ar
ranging for a brilliant evening to
realize "A necessary and generous fund
to meet the immediate needs of the
settlement and also to provide for its
upkeep.
The house is located at 1863 Kramer
street northeast. and in all the ac-
tivities inspired by the war requiring
hard work and sacrifice the different
branches of this welfare center re-
sponded with notable unselfshness
ard untiring energy and ntc.es
The Mothers Club, of twenty-five
members. not only made refugee gar
ments, knitted sacques, sweaters, he'll
NETS, wristists and socks, but gave
$50 in cash to the Red Cross in the
spring drive. besides contributing to
the T. N. e. A. work and to the
knights Of Columbus.
The Girl Scouts and the Boy Scouts
of Noel House have worked early and
late collecting books for the soldiers.
made records selling thrift stamps
and liberty bonds. besides cultivatinE
war gardens-and gathering the crops.
d. Baker, Mrs. Howard Sutherland
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth, Mrs
Gibson EahneEteck, Mrs. Walter E.
Hutton. Mrs. Paul Joachim. Mrs
Georgia Lawton Morgan. Mrs. Oscar
Roorne. Mrs. Jennie Monroe. Mrs. S.
A. wayne. Miss Alice Theobold and
Mrs. r. S. Turner will be patrone sses
for the valentine ball to be given by
Stonewall Jackson Chapter, u. d.
c.. Thursday February Is. at the New
willard.
Senator Howard Sutherland of West
Virginia will make the presentations
| to those receiving. Col Robert r. Lee
will be chairman of the floor commit
tee consisting of Representative
Niels JUL, Representative W Larsen.
Representative Charles Bland, Repre-
sentative Ladfslar Lazaro, Represen-
| tative Sidney Mudd, Mr.. Frank Nor
| rison, Mr.. Albion wilkins Tuck. Mr..
Bert Trenis, Maj. LUCAS Meriwether
Smith, Maj Alva Adams, Lieut.. Ar
/ thur Evans, Lieut.. Joseph Howard
l Fellows. Capt. Earl Gatche1l, Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

ing rapidly for the evening perform
anee, but there are some still available
for the matinee
Special attention is being paid to the
stage setting and lighting. and some
novel effects are to be expected.
|! Lieut.. John Temple Graves has been
attached 10 the United States en-
bassy in Paris and is acting as mill
tary attache at the peace conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

tee or not, are asked to be present.
Wool and directions for making will
be given
The return of so many wounded men
at once makes the call for these ar
tieies very vital, as not one of the
heroes who lost leg in France can
be comfortable without them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lyford, who
are spending the winter at the VIII
lard, have returned to Washington
from short visit to their home at
Cbica go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Mrs William y. Hayner of Troy.
Ohio, has taken an apartment at the
Willard for the remainder of the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Mrs. susan b. Houck announces the
marriage OF her daughter, Matilda
Ogle, to Mr.. William D. fyddane on
Wednesday. February S. at the home
of Rev. Eugene l. Mclean. 4T06 Hazel
avenue, Philadelphia Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
CARMEN BEAT OFFICE FORCE FOR
ELECTRIC RAILWAY TITLE, II TO 10

In a game replete with errors and
in which the score threatened with
Saint Vitus' Dance in his efforts to
keep the score straight, the Carmen
of the Pensacola Electric Railway
Company defeated the Office forces of
the same organization yesterday at
Palmetto Beach, II to 10. Sharples.
Johansen and Gum starred for the
Office forces, while Davis. Merchant
and Nell did excellent work for the
Carmen. The. Carmen took the lead
with five runs in the first inning, and
kept the lead consistently throughout
the game The honors for hitting We're
equally divided, each side getting ten
hits. Brooks relieved Gum in the
pitchers box in the third inning for
the "Offices," but was almost immedi-
ately replaced by Sharples who pitch
ed the remainder of the game. Davis
relieved Ghislin in the fifth for the
Carmen and finished the contest
MI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
KNIGHTS TAKE FAST GAME FROM
SHIPYARD, WINNING IN SECOND

The Knights of Columbus won an
other game yesterday and made their
hold on the Twilight League pennant
little firmer. They defeated the
Shipyard 2 to in one of the fastest
games of the season. scoring both runs
in the second inning.
Weber walked and was advanced a
base on r. Scarritt's single. Oliver
walked. filling the sacks Merritt
doubled to center. scoring Weber and
r. Scarritt and it was all over but the
shouting.
Moseley. for the Shipbuilders.
reached third base in the next inning
but was out when he tried to steal
home. The Knights scored three runs
in their half of the seventh, but the
game was called in the Shipyard's half
and the score reverted to the sixth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
BAGDAD TAKES GAME
Wins Opening Game of Weeks Series
IL to 5.

Florala, Aug. 29.-The Bagdad Base
ball Club now on tour around sew
eral towns registered decisive vic
tory in the first game of the trip on
Wednesday by severely drubbing Flo
rala to the tune of IL to 5. The game
was a fast one throughout and after
the third inning. at which tine the
Florala team was leading to / Bag
dad settled down to superior ball play
ing and soon over took and passed the
locals score. Morris pitching for the
visitors struck out fifteen men and
with only three hits registered against
lin. The Bagdad nine wind up the
our by playing Century on Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
CUSHNOC GAME WILL BE PLAYED AT
PALMETTO BEACH THIS AFTERNOON

would resign as umpire.
Following a conversation with menu
bers Of the Park Committee at the
Twilight League game, in which It
was tentatively agreed that the game
would be played at Maxent Park, Mr..
Rogers decided to remain firm in his
original decision. and play at Palmetto
Beach.
1t is possible that an agreement will
be reached today. whereby a game at
Maxent Park for Sunday can be ar
ranged. Otherwise there will be no
Sunday game, so far as is now
planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30

In accordance with his decision not
to play at Maxent Park until the Park
Committee had receded from its stand
in the matter of appointing James
Laird to be official umpire, Manager
Rogers OF the Cushnocs announced
last night that the Cushnocs will play
at Palmetto Beach at s.: 80 clock this
afternoon.
Earlier in the afternoon, Mr.. Rogers
had considered transferring his game
to Maxent Park. partly because of the
insistence of many fans and partly be-
cause 1t was understood that Mr.. Laird
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30

The Summary. StUIeH DeINes'
5. Sharples 1. Gum. cooper Sac1i-
f;oa h;ts Caryin and Nell 1. Left on
h.ses carmen IL; Office H. First base
on errors. Carmen s; Office 10. Bases
on RaIls-Off Davis 2; off Brooks :;
off Ghislin /: off Gum 1; off Sharples
Hits-Off Davis in innings; Off
Cbisl;n 6 in 4 innings; off Brooks l in
inning: off Gum in innings; OF
Sbarnles in 4 innings Hit by pitch
"a ball-By Davis, (Anderson). StrucS
out-by GhisIin .: by Davis 5: By
cum 8: by Sharples g. Passed balis-
Carvin 2. winning pitcher. Davis: los
i, pitcher, Gunn- Umpires Shine an
Jones. Time 2:20-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
DO YOUR
EYES GET
WATERY?
If They Are Giving You Trouble
Try the Celebrated Hollan's
Eye Water, Which Relieves
Eye Trouble.

When your eyes get watery and
pain you. a few drops OF Hollan's Eye
Water. three times a day. will work
wonders This remarkable eye rem
edy has been growing in popularity
for years and Is painless and safe.
Hoflan's Eye Water relieves the worst
cases Of simple or acute opthalmia or
infected eyes in forty-eiRht hours A
dropper furnished free with each 25E
bottle Your druggist can supply you,
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30

erative societies. Steps will be taken
70 suppress illicit speculation. A bill
TO be introduced increases the penal
ties. and deprives the offenders of all
civil and political rights. while at the
same time providing for the temporary
closing OF their establishments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
FOR eILIoUsNEss
AND INDIGESTION

Sometime ago had indigestion ano
frequent bilious attacks procured
a bottle of Chamberlains Tablets ana
was greatly surprised by the quick
benefit I received from 2 Few doses Of
them One bottle cured me as i have
not had any return OF Them" writes
Mrs. Ella Wright. Chillicothe. NO. II
you have any trouble with your diges-
ton awe these tablets 4 trial They
will do you gooc---Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30

rift. Stolen bases. Egin, r. Scarritt.
Sneed. Double plays, Bludworth to
Gaines. Left on bases. X. of c., 6:
Shipyard 5. First base on errors, x.
of c.. 2: Shipyard 1. Bases on balls
Off Bombay A; off Burmeister 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
FRANCE AFTER pRoFIreERs

Paris. Aug. 26.-cheap fixed price
restaurants are TO be established bv
the French government. and surnlus
war food stocks win be placed at the
disposal OF the public through coop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
AMERICAN.

Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
NATIONAL.

Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
GAMES TODAY.
MAxENT PARK

j 9 g q q Z zEzzz zzRzz q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
rWlIlCHr

Cushnocs VS.. McGowin-Lyors of Mo-
bile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30

e e g z g g z xHxH sIzaa
q THE REMNANT RACE. <
e X
Z Z HHKHz sAzEg zM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
TEA Ala STEAM Ro,IER.

Hitchin, Eng, Aug. 26.-There was
no way to. boil the water for the chill
dren's Peace tea held here. So the
city's steam roller was commandeered
for the purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30

SOUTHERN.
Mobile at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Little Rock at Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
z q e e g e & EEss III az
q YESTERDAYS RESULTS J
( z gE = z gHEE ZEE 3
TWILIGHT.
X. of c. 2. Shipyard 0.

TWILIGHT.
X. of C. 2. Shipyard 0.
SOUTHERN.
AT Atlanta 1, New Orleans l. Called
end twelfth. darkness.
At Memphis Is. Chattanooga 6-2
AT Birmingham 5, Mobile 1.
AT Nashville 0, Little Rock /.
NATIONAL.
At Philadelphia A, Boston 3-6.
At Brooklyn 1, New York 6.
Pittsburg {, St. Louis 8.
Only three scheduled.
AMERICAN.
At New York AS. Washington IL.
At Boston 7, Philadelphia I.
At Cleveland 2. Chicago 8.
At St. Louis 2, Detroit 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-30
SOUTHERN.

Whitmans VS. woodmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

the European war down to the date Of
the departure OF the official German
group In February, 1917. Much Of the
material available discloses connections
OF various individuals and firms now
under investigation by the Department
or Justice and other information Of per-
sons now under Indictment and awaiting
trial.
1t Ia needless to say that perhaps
only comparatively small part of the
whole system will ever be known. Suf-
ncient evidence has been produced before
TINS committee to establish the fact Of
the Inauguration in the United States of
a widespread system and most OF its
principal ramihcations and activities.
Phere Is sharp line of demarcation
TO be drawn between legitimate CONNER
ciai enterprises conducted by a foreign
rover within the United States and
propaganda conducted for the purpose
or influencing public opinion and official
action. In order to prevent the assIn,i-
lation OF the aliens coming to this coun-
Try the Austrian Government organized
q large financial institution, having
branch ofices throughout the country.
and the active endeavor Of this institu-
tion was to secure the funds and earn
ings belonging to aliens for transfer to
their native country.
In this way as much az $500. 900 600
was annually sent out OF this country,
In connection with these financial ac-
uvities this institution promoted the
separatist movement. having for its pur-
pose the holding together in nativistic
groups the alien clements of our popula-
tion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

may have their booze at leisure for theii
whole lifetime guaranteed. and the righ
Of the worker TO get a glass OF beef
when he can, denied to him."
The working people, he asserted, were
not asking for intoxicants, because the
honest workman did not want them. but
were only pleading for "a fair oppor-
tunity to live out whole lives" As ft
spoke Mr.. Gompers held up small
American flag to which he repeatedly
referred as the symbol Of individual I'D
erty now violated.
Although union officials previously
had estimated more than 100000 wokerf
would take part in the protest. the crowd
did not fill the Capitol plaza. Among
them were more than 100 women of the
Anti Prohibitions League. organized In
Baltimore and led by Mrs. e. Rooney OF
San Francisco. who threw the meeting
into a momentary tumult by mounting
the speakers table and shouting that II
would take a woman to put across
personal liberty In the United States.
In the crowd also were several hun
dred delegates to the convention Of the
American Federation at Atlantic City.
who brought with them the resolution
adopted by the convention asking Con-
gress to modify the prohibition law.
Amendment Called Ubiquitous.
Beginning his address with a tribute
to the flag, Mr. Gompers said It was
"deplorable" that under the flag OF
our republic there should have been
forced upon the people of the United
States a most ubiquitous. vicious and
unwarranted constitutional amendment.
II would challenge the man or the
woman" he continued. ito stand upon
any platform In our country and advo-
cate alcoholism or alcohol drinking. but
I challenge also the moral right Of any
one to prescribe by law the morals or
the habits of the people Of the United
For the first time the Constitution
has now as part of 1t provision
that declares Thou shalt not 1t is
the first provision in the Constitution
which denies rights to the people, denies
personal rights.
I'VE are not the advocates OF the al
coholic drinking habit. On the con-
trary, not all the churches, not all the
prohibition societies. not all the tenn
perance organizations have done one
1.-THE of the work to make the men OF
labor temperate as have the organs OF
labor. Those who abuse the use of
alcoholic drink are poor devils who are
either out OF work and have no spirit in
them at all or the overworked and
underfed workmen who try to imbibe