davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-28
Bright Party at Miss
CorteIyou's.


Miss Mabel Cortelyou entertained
very happily on Tuesday afternoon,
her guests being Mrs. John M. Ora
ham, Mrs. D. w. Blair, Mrs. Henry
Wyatt, ST., Mrs. Georgia Kay Sui
livan, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. A.
V. Cortelyou, Mrs. M. M. Sessions
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., Mrs. Glenn
Marchman, Mrs. James M. Legg, Mrs
T. L. Wallace, Mrs. Will Eph Roberts
and Miss Libbie Cortelyou.
The rooms were bright with spring
flowers, and looked most cheerful
and inviting after the gloomy weather
without. Two delicious courses were
served on small tables during the
afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-28

they are not really slaves of fashion,
and no matter how uncomfortable
and foolish the fashion may be.
1t will convince men more quickly
than worrying the president will.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-28

ions, then we feel sure all men will
be glad to acknowledge their qualifi-
cations for casting a free ballot.
Our advice to the suffragettes is to
get behind this thing and prove that
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-28

Pretty Supper at Mr.. and
Mrs. Buffers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Butler gave
a very pleasant bird-supper to few
friends on Friday evening. A crystal
basket of golden jonquils and aspara-
gus ferns formed the central decora-
tion for the pretty table.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gilbert, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gurley.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-28
Mrs. w. A. DuPre Gives
Beautiful Luncheon

Miss Marie Scott, of Decatur, was
the honoree at the lovely luncheon
given by Mrs. w. A. DuPre on Sat
urday.
A tall engraved silver vase of jon
quils adorned the center of the hand
somely appointed table. The pace
cards were painted in jonquis, and
the minis in their silver silver COM
ports were of the same golden hue.
The guests at this happy affair
were Misses Scott, Leila Pryor,
Blanche Barnes, Lottie Murray, Lula
McMichael and Marie Dumas.
Mrs. Ed Groves Entertains Club
And Friends.
The Young Matron's Bridge Club
was entertained charmingly by Mrs.
Ed Groves on Saturday afternoon.
Besides the members, a number of
other friends joined the pleasant
party afterwards. Those present
were Mrs. Homer McAfee, Mrs. Rees-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-28
Pretty Birthday Party
of Little Boys

Archibald Howell celebrated his
fourth birthday with very pretty
party on Friday afternoon at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Howell, at the Gilbert apart
ments. About sixteen little friends
enjoyed the afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-28

Subscribe for The Marietta Journal.
$3.50 per year in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
WORK TO BE RESUMED
ON NAVE OF CATHEDRAL
Edifice Of st. John the Divine in
New York to Be
Offering"

NEW YORK, January Work
upon the nave of the $1,000, 900 Cathe-
dral Of st. John the Divine prot
estant EpiseopaD in this city, which
was suspended during the war, will
be resumed soon, it was announced
today by Dean Howard Chandler
Robins, who said it was the intention
of the diocese to make the edifice
"a thank offering of peace and vic
tory to endure for all time"
Corner stone Of the cathedral,
which Is one Of the most imposing
in the world, was laid twenty-seven
years ago.
The nave when completed will be
enc of the most noteworthy in church
architecture. 1t will contain the tall
est columns ever provided for any
building now extant Made of warm
granite, they will reach up more
than 100 feet. The central span of
the nave will be fifty feet in width.
the walls will run passage
ways or ambulatories at different
levels.
Eventually the enormous area OF
the nave will be extended into the
transepts, each of which will contain
a rose window as large as the famous
ones in Notre Dame, in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
REVENUE BILL DELAY
HOLDS UP TAX WORK
Collection Program Is Uncertain,
But Citizens May Pay Now, Sub
ject to Change.

The opening of the new year finds
the governments tax-collecting pro-
gram, which ordinarily would be put
under way today, still in uncertainty
on account of delay in passage of the
revenue bill. Consequently Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper, it was
announced today, will wait until
January 10 before preparing forms
for income and profits tax returns and
otherwise proceeding with collections
under either the old law or the pro-
lected new measure. BY that time he
hopes the revenue bill viii be sufii-
GENTLY far advanced in conference to
permit the preparation of forms TO be
issued in anticipation of later passage
of the measure. Plans previously made
for issuing return forms under the old
law soon after January l will be with
held for two weeks.
Meanwhile, it was said, there is no
legal obstacle to prevent any citizen
from paying his income taxes any time
after today. calculating his assessment
on the income for 1918 at the lower
rates of the existing law. Revenue col
lectors will receive returns and accept
payments. but viii reserve the right to
require later amended returns in con-
fornity to the new law and payment of
additional tax under it.
Whether the time for filing of income
tax returns will be extended beyond
March ! this year has not been de-
termined by the Treasury one OBJ
lection to such an extension as was
ma1o last year to April l is that the
Treasury has sold s794.0o0,G00 of tax
certificates of Indebtedness redeemabe
March IS out Of the proceeds from the
first installment payment of income and
profits taxes, which it had been planned
would be due that day under thc new
revenue act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
ARE PLEASED AT WORK
United States Employment Serv-
ice Is Doing Good Work Among
Returned Yankees.

The placing of discharged soldiers
in. industry is proceeding rapidly and
effectively through the cooperation
of the military authorities and rep
resentatives in the camps of the
United States employment service. ac-
cording to report made public today
by the Department of Labor
Group requirements are being eff
fected in many instances and in one
case a captain and his entire COM
pany were transferred to civil life in
a body to undertake a big construc-
ton job. with the captain as foreman
The working of the employment
service at Camp Devens, Mass, was
said in the report to he illustrative
of the manner in which the work is
being done throughout the country
Every soldier up for discharge is in
terviewe,l by the employment service
representative forty EIGHT hours be-
fore discharge. The data gained from
him are sent to the federal director OF
his home state and by the director to
the employment service bureau in the
community where the soldier lives
The local employment agency then
there.
Since November % the representa-
tive at Camp Devens has interviewed
about 1900 men. OF the number in
terviewed sol have been placed in new
jobs, 1850 have been put back in their
old jobs. 1875 have been referred to
service offices and 6,721 convinced the
Army and service interviewers that
they did not need assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
The Anzac Hat Appears.
FASHIONS

1t is impossible to eliminate the
pcpium or costume blouse from style
discussions and reviews at the pres
ent time. because this garment is one
of the most interesting and most
talked of items of the wardrobe. When
an out-of-the -ordinary style is intro
duced it is usually taken UP by the
cheapest manufacturers and dress
makers. and developed in such in
ferior material and with such poor
workmanship that it quickly loses
caste.
This has not been the case with the
long blouse. 1t seems safe to say
that for the present at least the
woman who wishes one of these
blouses must either buy material and
make it or have ii made, or else
pay a very high price for it. Most of
these hlouses shown in the shops cost
as much as an entire froek. I'm
doubtedly this accounts for the fact
that up to the present time they are
worn only by very well dressed and
smartly groomed women.
The blouse shown in the sketch is
extremely good looking and at the
same time it is SO simple that making
it at home would not be difficult. The
foundation of the blouse, which is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
WITH A cocoANUT.

Now that nut shells-iucluding CO.
coanut shells-are no longer needed
for gas masks. there is. of course. no
ban on eating cocoanuts. 1t gives
many of us thrill of real satisfac-
tion TO eat things nowadays just be-
cause we wish to. instead of because
we feel that we ought to- So il we
crave cocoanut. we eat it just for the
pleasure it gives our palates.
Now, cocoanut. fresh or dried, is
useful to add much in the way of
flavor to the winter menu And here
are some suggestions for using 1t in
haf dozen different ways:
Cocoanut Charlotte.
4 delicious dessert is this: Beat the
whites of three eggs, a pinch of salt
and half a cup OF pulverized sugar.
Scald one quart of cream in double
boiler, add to it the beaten and sweet
ened whites and the milk from one
cocoanut with six drops OF rose eX-
tract. Freeze. Line charlotte russo
cases. which are sold at all flavor
stores, with white sponge cake. FIJI
in the center with the frozen mixture,
scatter grated cocoanut over the
whole and stick a maraschino cherry
on the top for q garnish-
Cocoanut Ice Cream.
Particularly delicious is the flavor
of cocoanut when used in ice cream.
Here is an ice cream rule that is a
great favorite in the West Indies
1t caTIs for four fresh cocoanuts
which should be grated and put into
fresh piece of cheesecloth. All the
juice should then be squeezed into a
bowl and to this juice should be
added one pint Of thin cream. The
cream may be beaten before adding
if ii is thick enough. The whole
should be sweetened to taste and
then frozen in the usual manner.
Cocoanut Pudding.
Mix one and one-half pints of milk
with threelevel teaspoons of corn
starch and four teaspoons of sugar.
Add the beaten whites of three eggs
and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
S|MP[EL|FELEO
BY GEN. PERSH|NG
Little 0stentation Either at
His French Chateau or
Office Quarters.
NO SENTRY GUARDS HOME

CHAUMONT. HACTE MARINE
France. December 10 Correspondents
of the Associated Press) When he is
here at general headquarters Gen
Pershing leads a very busy but very
simple life. There is little ceremony
of an ostentatious kind either at his
chateau or around his offices There
is nothing TO distinguish his office
room. in IA building of the head
quarters group, from that of any
ether officer. One orderly sits at his
door. There is no sentry and the
visitor walks unannounced into the
adjoining reception room, to be re-
ceived by one of his staff.
Gen. Pershng's trips TO and from
his chateau in the country are made
IN his motor car, distinguished only
by its red four-starred insignia on
the Windshield and where would be
the number plate, which slips I'M
noticed along the road and through
the city. Ordinarily he is accom-
panied only by his personal aid, his
staH following at Il distance great
enough not to mark the big cars as
one squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
NEW COMMONS TO SIT JAN. 21.
Parliament to Attack New Ses-
zion's Business Early in February.

LONDON, December so British
Wireless Service) .-According to pres
ent arrangements. the members Of the
new house of commons elected this
month Will take their seats in parlia-
ment on January 81. The actual bust
ness of the session is not likely TO be
reached until the early part of Feb
ruary.
1t is anticipated in political circles
that the provisional list OF new ap-
rointments to the cabinet will be
available before the end of this week
One of the most important vacancies
is that of the chanceilorship of the
exchequer, Andrew Bonar Law hav-
ing expressed his intention to relin-
quish this Office and confine himself to
the government leadership in the
house. All the coalition ministers
have been reelected to the house and
are available for reappointment to
the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
FORMER BISHOP DIES.
Right Rev. Frederick Courtney
Served Episcopalians Many Years.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The death
Sunday Of the Rt. Rev. Freder-
lex Courtney, rector emeritus of ST.
James Church of this city. former
Episcopal bishop of Nova Scotia and
one Of the most widely known church.
men in this country. is announcied.
Bishop Courtney was born in Ply
mouth, England. eighty-one years
ago, the son of the Rev. Septimus
Courtney, fellow of st. Johns College,
Cam bridge. and was educated at
Christ's Hospital and at Kings Col
1ege. Cambridge. He came to Amer
lea in 1876 as assistant rector of St
Thomas Church. and later served sue
cessive!y as rector of st. James
Church, Chicago. and St. Pauls
Church, Boston. In 1888 he was chos-
en- bishop of Nova Scotia and served
there for sixteen years. when the ILL
ness Of his wife caused him to re-
sign. In 1908 he became rector of st.
James Church here. serving in that
capacity for eleven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
HUGHES DECLINES TO SERVE.
Will Not Act With Hearst in Wei.
coming Troops Home.

NEW YORK, January Charles
+. Hughes has made public CORE
spondence exchanged with Mayor
Hylan, in which was made known his
refusal to serve on the mayors COM
mittee to welcome home coming
troops because William Randolph
nent New Workers have also refused
to serve.
In a letter declining his appoint
ment Mr.. Hughes said he regarded
this relation of Mr.. Hearst to the
city'S welcome as most unsuitable"
and our men cannot fail to resent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
-
FUTURE DAYS.
COMMITTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NEAR FALKLAND. MONTGOMERY

COMMITTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NEAR FALKLAND, MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD.
BY virtue of order OF the circuit court
for Montgomery county. sitting court Of
equity. No. 1881 Equity. the undersigned,
committee of the estate of Francis S. Nc
Leod. will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder in front of the dwelling the prem
Uses. on SATURDAY. THE FOURTH DAY
OF JANUARY. 1919. AT THE HOUR OF
TWO O'CLOCK PM, all of the real estate
mentioned and described in said order, con-
tanning 9.6l acres of land. less. This
property is situated on the west side Of the
Columbia road. about midway between Fair
land and keier's Corner, and is about eight
miles from Silver Spring and about three and
half miles from Beltsyilie. and is now occu-
pied by Mrs. Catharine Il. Mcleod. This
property is improved by four-room frame
dwelling house, stable, wagon shed and
chicken house. There is well OF excellent
water the house.
Terms of sale. prescribed by the decree
Cash. deposit of 5000 will he required
when the property is knocked down, balance
upon the ratification of the sale. Conveyancing
and revenue stamps at the cost of the pur-
chaser. JAMES HOWARD HISS,
Committee.
ROBERT II. PETER, Solicitor
de26 rs. iaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01

little longer than the overblouse, is
satin. Either black, white or colored
lace may be used over this. The gar
ment would be lovely made of white
or maize-colorcd satin with over
blouse of black lace. skirt OF soft
black satin to accompany il.
A narrow bead fringe finishes the
edges of the blouse. The satin foun-
dation Is sleeveless. The blouse can
be more easily made and more easily
slipped on il the two sections are made
separate.
For very early spring wear some of
the clever designers are showing long
blouses of figured foulard to be worn
with white satin or silk jersey cloth
skirts
A blouse such as the one shown in
the sketch, worn with handsome silk
or satin skirt, makes a costume suf-
ficiently -dressy for any afternoon
function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Hurley Plans to Ship Potash to US.

PARIS, December 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Edward N. Hurley.
chairman of the American Shipping
Board, has devised an important plan
for utilizing the vast amount Of
American tonnage now returning to
the United States in ballast for sup
plying the United States with the
huge stock OF potash needed for ag-
ricultural purposes. as well as large
quantities Of French. English. Bel
Eian and Italian pgoductA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
In Fine Physical Condition.

Often Gen. Pershing himself rises
from seat on the terrace to greet a
guest, or, il not, one of his staff. The
meal is very informal. conversatio
being general. and the comma nder-in-
chief apparently does not like to
llrger at table. AfteEward coffee and
cigars in the big lounge room or a
stroll under the trees until the gen
cral indicates that his leisure is
ended.
Gen. Pershing has kept himself in
splendid physical condition during
these trying months. He is as lean
and cleareyed as he was when he
came from the Mexican campaign, as
straight and soidierly in bearing as
he was in the days of his Philippine
campaigns. when he first won notice.
His eyes still twinkle when occa sion
calls. and the corners of his mouth
still turn in the familiar quickly
passing smile.
For those he has known in the past
days he always has some mutual rem
iniscence to recall, some incident of
the Philippines or of Mexico or the
days when he was on duty in Wash
ington, and his hearty laugh often
sounds through the doors of his office
as he chats with some old acquaint-
anceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
peeiaI Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, December 81, 1915
Why do We wear straw hats in Janu-
furs in August, is the answer The
two acts are linked together in the
explanation that feminine humanity is
only itself when it is capricious: that
is runs true to form when it is incon-
sistent If women and apparel kept
close tabs with the calendar, if they
did just the things they should do and
looked warm in the snow and cool in
the hot sun. they would cease TO be
the alluring creatures they are.
Nothing is so undesirable as the
commonplace 1t is far better to be
ugly, say the artists, than to be plain.
To be merely pretty is to indulge in a
mediocrity that every woman should
try to avoid. All of which is intended
TO mean that woman and her mill
liner will do anything to escape the
obvious. That is why she wears furs
IN August and straw hat in January.
What Palm Beach Wears.
There are many in the trade who de-
plore the early advent OF straw hats.
They beg the milliners to keep back
their summer wares until there is a
slight approach to spring in the air.
But it is not the way of millinerS to
wait until their wares are needed be-
fore displaying them The idea of
trade is to stimulate q demand for
what it can supply.
The LIST of January brings about a
whole new influx of clothes on the
strength of the much advertised
allures of Palm Beach. This trick
was copied from Paris. Her dress
makers and milliners long ago es-
tablished the change in the contour
at that hour when her fashionables
turned their faces toward Monte
Carlo, Nice and Cannes.
Even though the minority will go
to Palm Beach. the majority will see
their clothes. 1t is not necessary to
travel to Florida to find out what the
visitors there will wear; it is shown
in the New York shops and shop
windows on the first of the year. This
apparel has been in the making since
the middle of November, and the mil
liners were especially lucky this sea-
son in the fact that the armistice
was signed at exactly the right time
for them Restrictions were lifted.
happiness was in sight, women felt
like laughing. dancing and dining to
express their joy, easy transportation
southwark was renewed the Pullman
ioi z as ~ NC ISutCcu anu XIX ~
seemed to be bubbling over with joy.
The Anzac Hat Appears.
Therefore. it was most natural that
New Year day and the straw hat
should appear together. 1t is not
necessary to go to Florida to wear
one. but, few women would be so
unwise as to attempt this type of
hat in January blizzard. The mil
liners. however. are nots catering
merely to the north and northwest
when they launch their new styles.
They are creating trade for that i'm
mense section Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Scope of System.
Wreck FASTENED Action.

Another element which is believed
to have led to the receivership was
the disastrous wreck in November on
the Brighton Beach line. in which
nearly 100 persons lost their lives,
with attendant damage claims amount
ing to an enormous sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
TO Women
STRAW HATS WITH THE NEW YEAR

that rests below the snow line. So
1t is important to find out what
shapes the milliners will launch, and
| II this Anzac hat that is given in the
sketch has any strong bearing on
future fashions we will be assured
that militarsm is not yet dead.
The shape. as you see, consists of
a broad brim on one ide and a turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01

The recent November election at
which Michigan, Oklahoma and South
Dakota enfranchsed their women.
resulted IN the addition OF 100000
women of voting age to the electorate
of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01

Piles Cured in 8 to II Days.
Druggists refund money il PAZo OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching. Blind bleeding or Pro
truding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and
application. Price. 60c.--advcrtisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
THE CAIRO HOTEL

THE CAIRO HOTEL,
Que st. next to corner 10th NV.
modern steel hreproof struc-
ture; rooms with bath, $3.50
per day; rooms with running
hot and cold water, $3.50 per
day. ...-a.A14as. aaul... i.nunst ,n.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01

Eight women are included among
the new county school superintendents
N NAN NexiSa :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Sometimes Walks to Home.

In fine weather he sometimes walk
ed the two or three miles from the
outskirts of Chaumont to his country
nome, and that. with quiet horseback
rides through the beautiful country
hereabouts, gave him his needed ex-
eTciSe.
Much of his time since last spring,
when the American forces began real
participation in strength in the fight
ing, has been spent at advanced Armv
headquarters. These have been at
various places, sometimes at dis
lance to entail long. hard automobile
rides from them to Chaumont when
circumstances demanded his presence
mere. often after a hard day at ad-
Nanced headquarters the general has
MADE the three of four hour drive
late at night, only to depart early the
next day. His pow erful closed car,
with double rear wheels, usually
travels at high speed. and on its com
Portable cushions he obtains the rest
denied him in bed.