davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
PRINCE MEETS
SOCIETY GIRLS

Following the British embassy re-
ception. the prince attended mudh
less formal but possibly even more
enjoyable function, a small dance
given in his honor by the Speaker and
Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett, entertain
ing for her daughters, the Misses
Frances and Louisa Hoar. The little
party was given at Grasslands, and
placed an indelible stamp Of historic
interest on this already historic old
place, which is now the smartest of
Washington's country clubs.
Beginning late, the dance lasted
until 4 o'clock in the morning, and
then his royal highness didn't want
to go home. He danced indefatigably
and he's a wonderful dancer-and
If he may be said to have favored any
of the twenty or twenty-five lovely
young girls asked to meet him more
than the others * was his two
hostesses. With each of them he.
danced several times. Other girls
who had the honor Of dancing with
his royal highness were Miss Nancy
Lane. daughter Of the Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Lane; Miss Anna
Hamlin, who wore n dainty yellow
chiffon frock: Miss Mildred Bromwell.
Miss Margaret Perrin. Miss Margaret
Harding, Miss Geraldine Miller Gra-
ham, Miss Jane Story. Miss Mllicent
Rogers, Miss Marguerite SimOnds, and
Miss Helen McLanahan.
The guests numbered not more than
fifty, most of them coming on from
the reception at the embassy. Speaker
and Mrs. Gillett were present, with
a very few of the older circle, among
them Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. The company also in
Cluded Miss Elizabeth Grinncll who
wore a charming brown tulle fock T..
Miss Virginia EcklCs in b'ue satin;
Mrs. John Gregory Hope. in black
Miss Louise De1anO. who wore flow
cred chiffon gown; Miss Camilla Lip
pincott. and Mrs Henry p. Russell
Miss Frances HOar wore a lovely
pink spangled gown. and Miss Louise
Hoar had the look of a civil war belle
in her blue tulle gown over crinoline
with her hair quantity parted Miss
Harding wore a gown OF orange chif-
fon embroidered in silver and pearls
Mss Graham wore white satin and
lace; Miss Story, white satin and tulle,
and Miss Rogers. French blue velvet:
Miss Wallach wore n white satin gown
and had on long jade earrings. 4
seated supper was served during the
evening.
i. S.-There were men present.
too, but save for the members Of
the princes suite, who are pronounced
"perfectly charming" they didn't
count.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
PRINCE WILL VISIT
ROOSEVELT GRAVE

NEW YORK, Nov. IA visit to
the grave of Theodore Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay is included in the latest
plans for the fve-day soiourn in New
York Of the Prince Of Wales, who is
to arrive here next Tuesday.
Rodman Wanamaker, chairman of
the mayors committee on reception
to distinguished guests, yesterday an
hounced the prince would &c to
Oyster Bay on November q. He will
meet Mrs. Roosevelt and other mem.
bers of the family and will then place
wreath on the grave of the one time
President
The prince will then be the lunch
con guest of the Piping Rock Club at
Locust Valley, Long Island He will
return to New York in the afternoon
to hold reception of 1000 children
on board the cruiser Renown.
The Renown, which will be the
home of the prince while he is in New
York, arrived here at noon yesterday
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash aN~ay all stomach, liver,
and bowel poIsons before
.ft breakfast

To feel your best day in and day
out. to feel clean inside; no sour bile
20 coat your tongue ard sicken your
breath or QUILL your head; no consti-
patton. bilious attacks, sick head
ache, colds. rheumatism or gassy
stomach. you must battle on the in
side like you batne outside. This is
vastly more important, because the
skin pores do not absorb Impurities
into the blood while the bowel pores
90.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day o, glass OF hot
water with a teaspoo7ful OF lime
stone phosphate in IT. This will
cleanse. purify and freshen the en-
tire alimentary tract, before eating
more food. ...
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
Is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to nd your system OF these
vile apoisons and toxins; also TO pre-
vent their formation
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

from Port of Spain, Trinidad. AS she
passed Governors Island she fred a
salute of twelve guns, which was an
swered by the guns of Castle Will
Jams. The cruiser anchored opposite
Eighty-sixth street in the North
river.
guard of honor of British, Cana
dian and Australian war veterans will
greet the prince when he leaves the
Renown at 1890 o'clock next Wednes-
day morning. His royal highness
will inspect the guard on the jetty at
Eighty-sixth street. A preparatory
drill of the veterans will be held at
the Seventy-frst Regiment Armory at
6 o'clock Saturday evening, when the
personnel of the guard will be chosen.
Sailors from the Renown will be en-
tertained while they are in New York
at the Navy Club, Fifth avenue near
Forty second street.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
U.S.. AGENTS GUARD
SAFETY OF PRINCE
Extraordinary Precautions
Taken to Keep Wales From
Danger by Anarchists.

While the Prince of Wales is anx.
ious TO have his visit TO this country
as Informal as possible and wishes
that arrangements for his entertain
ment be simple in order that he may
have freedom OF action. Il developed
today that most extraordinary pre-
cautions have been taken by the Fed
eral authorities TO safeguard him.
To protect him from possible would.
be assassins, advance notices OF his
program or movements will be with
held except where some announcement
Is necessary.
Secret agencies OF the United States
are cooperating closely in Carrying
out the extensive plans to shield the
prince from any harm during his So
Journ. J. NJ. Nye, chief Of the State
Department Secret Service, has Fen.
eral charge OF the plans. but ne has
the aid Of both the Treasury and De-
partment OF Justice secret agencies.
as wen as the help Of the police in
the different cities.
1t was stated on high authority that
no specific plot against the Prince
OF Wales was known. despite runnors
10 that effect, although the menacinr
activity of the reds" OF various types
just at this time Is enough TO warrant
extra precautions
There are groups OF. anarchists
whose creed contemplates not onfy
the overthrow OF government. but
me assassination OF the rulers or ex-
ecutive heads Reds" OF this class
are not extremely active In thts coun-
try, and many OF their plans are fully
known 70. Government authorities.
This is another reason for concern
Tor the safety Of the young royal
visitor.
III there is any mystery in the move
ments OF the prince during the NEXT
Few days IL may be reasonably at.
trfbuted to the prevalence OF anar-
ehistic plots, not against him in par
ucular' out against all organized
government There Is also The desIre
on the part OF the prince to be free 10
show that he is "a regular fellow"
and does not want to be hampered nv
pomp and formalities.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
STUDENTS MAY HAVE
ONE DANCE A MONTH

Norman Okla. Nov. 14-Frater-
mites and sororities at the University
OF Oklahoma may have one dance a
month"; the faculty doesn't decide
70 stop that one. But out-of-town
guests are not TO be invited.
There's too much touching Of the
Cheek you love TO touch" and too
much agitation about the shimmy TO
suit President Stratton ID. Brooks. he
said in effect when he promulgated
the one-dance schedule. Three new
dance halls died when the sentence
was executed.
But ''prexy's" heavy hand didn't
stop there.
Our curfew for the university is at
1880. To enforce the rule Dean Git
finger. social mentor. parks himself
unannounced< upon sorority porches
and begins checking IN strollers when
1850 arrives. Later arrivals are sub
ject to faculty inquiry.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
'WALESLAUDS WORK
OF M|DSK|PMEN.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Continued from First Pase.)
coin slept during his term at the
White House.
The conversation between the Pres
ident and the prince covered a wide
range of subjects, the prince recount
ing many of his experiences during
his visit on American soil He ex-
pressed appreciation for the gener-
Gus reception accorded him In Wash
ington and regretted that his visit
TO the United States 10 to end so soon
After tie prince had taken his de-
parture DR.. Grayson said that the
Presidents spirits had risen as a re-
suit of the visit and that Mr.. Wilson
had greatly enjoyed the chat with
the youthful heir to the British
throne.
Hest At Dinner.
Returning to the Belmont house
after his call at the White House the
Prince and his suite left soon after
ward for the British embassy where
he was host at a dinner. This dinner
was the last formal affair during the
princes visit in washington.
Prior TO his visit TO the White
House yesterday the prince and a
small party motored TO Mt. Vernon,
where he paid homage at the tomb
OF Washington and laid a wreath of
flowers on the sarcophagus with a
distinct display of reverence.
After laying the wreath on the
tomb the prince planted a small pine
tree nearby to commemorate his his
torical visit. He met many OF the
women who are members OF the board
in charge of Mt Vernon and several
OF them told of having been present
ed to Baron Renfrew when he visited
America
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
Curling Hair Like This
Promotes Its Health

For those whose hair is straight and
Iank nothing better could be recommended
than the silmerine method This In.ures
beautiful curliness which is perfectly
raturzl In appearance. and the health Of
the hair is not Affected as where the heated
iron Is used few ounces OF LIQUID all
Iserfne-~hich can. Of course, be had at
any drug store-lasts long time so II Is
quite economical to use. II is pleasant
20 use. too. being neither sticky nor greasy.
and Is. easily applied with a clean tooth
brush. The hair should be moistened the
fEll length before retiring.
The pretty waVy effect IN evidence in
the morning Is surprising TO those who try
his simple method the first time The
hQ0ld also serves excellent dressing
giving the hair a delightful gloss
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

Georges Creek and Upper Potomac
fields. which supply Washington with
soft coal, will resume work next Mon
day, this decision having been reached
at meeting of the policy committee
of the district after a session of sew
eral hours.
1t was stated by the officers that
the members of the committee had
been instructed by their locals to de-
eide against resuming work without
concessions and while the committee
came almost unanimously opposed to
resumption the members were pre-
vailed upon to vote otherwise.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
KING DISCLOSED WIT
DURING VISIT TO CLUB

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. IL
King Albert of Belgium was being es-
corted through the rooms of the
olympic club here on his recent visit,
Judge Fitzpatrick escorting him.
. Ihls is our Cardroom," said the
judge when they reached that sane
tum.
Then you'd probably rather have
an ace than king in here" was
Alberts immediate reply.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
VETERAN GIVES TO CHARITY

The Christ Child Society of this city
was named sole beneficiary in the VIII
of Joseph Stocker. a former inmate at
the Soldiers Home in this city. filed
for probate in the office OF the Regis
ter of Wills yesterday. Stocker, who
died November 9, last, named H X.
BENTLEY executor of the estate.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
HOLD REDS In PLOT
2 TO SLAY MAYOR

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Nov. IL
rhree alleged L W. W. were taken
in custody today by the Des Moines
police in q roundup OF radicals or
S-1re1- following the uncovering Of
an alleged plot to kill Mayor Tom
Fairweather. The accused are Wal
ter Eggleston, Texas: Oral Johnson,
Chicago, and Lee Warner, Des Moines.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

CUMBERLAND, Nov. 1.-THE min.
ers of District No. 16. composed o.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. s. s., thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
AERO CLOCKS LATEST
NOVELTY IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Nov. 14-"Aero clocks"
are advertised by a west end firm.
They are not for use in aeropIanes,
nor yet for the travelling bag of air
travellers.
Made from genuine propellers Of
famous types OF British aeroplanes
and fitted with reliable eight-day lever
movements" the ad reads. The clock
is set into a polished section of the
center of an aeroplane propeller.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
Hostess to Prince--Girls Who Danced With Him

MISS LOUISA HoAR,
Cat right)
Daughter of Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett, whose dance the Prince
attended.
MISS MARGARET HARDING.
(Below)
MISS MILDRED .BROMWELL.
(Below at right)
With whom the prince danced.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
CHEER THE 1ST DIVISION!
Washington Should Show Its Spir-
it at the Grand Review.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Isn't it possible for the citizens of
Washington to accord the officers and
men of the 1st Division, which is to
parade here this month. proper
reception-one which will make these
men feel proud of themselves. proud
of their country and that their efforts
in the war against the boche are ap-
preciated by their fellow countrymen?
Several weeks ago when the 5th and
9Th Regiments of Marines paraded
here after two years of foreign serv-
ice. thousands of Washingtonians
turned out to look on, but that was
all. Outside of a few patriotic wom-
en- who felt it their duty to attempt
to arouse some enthusiasm in the
crowd, every one seemed dumb. Had
this affair been a base ball game every
man in that crowd would have yelled
until he was hoarse, yet no base ball
player has ever done for his native
land what these marines did. The
writer was talking with several ma
rines after this parade and they were
somewhat disappointed. having an
ticipated such big reception. One
remarked. The first parade we have
had for long time when we heard
our bands playing"
The writer is an eX-Service man. and,
like most of the men of the 1st Divi-
sion, has been in parades in Paris and
also London, where the reception rem
dered victorious troops of not only
their own countries, but those of the
United States, has been a hundred
times as great as any I have seen in
Washington. The sight of the Stars
and Stripes and the company of Amer
lean troops in the lord mayors parade
in London last fall set the crowd
wild, a demonstration that was car
ried along all over the route Of march.
We cou:d not hear the band music
even though one was directly in front
Of us. If the 1st Division could re-
ceive such a welcome as that Wash
ington will have bestowed upon these
men the honor it is due her to be-
stow upon them. The 1st Division.
although a Regular Army unit. is
composed almost wholly Of men from
the National Guard and National
Army. Many of it's officers are like
wise men from civilian life. These
people expect a rousing reception here
on the 10th. Let us give it to them.
Can we not put more pep" and
enthusiasm in the Washingtonian and
prevail upon him to receive the 1st
Division as it should he rece'ved?
l. r. JACKSON.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
RED CROSS TO PLACE
SEALS ON ENVELOPES

When you bought your Red Cross
Christmas seals last year to help
swell the fund for fighting tubercu-
losis, did you use the seals or was it
too much trouble to do so-or some
thing?
The National tuberculosis Associa-
tion doesn't believe you have done
your full duty in behalf of the cause
unless you put each seal bought on a
piece Of outgoing mail. and thus aid
ed in sending the anti-plague mes
sage to all and sundry throughout
the land.
So plan has been devised to pro-
mote the actual use of the seals this
coming Christmas. They will be sold
already attached to envelopes, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
association, and big firms and fac
tories all over the country will use
these envelopes. which will be fur
nished. by arrangement, with the
company. name and address in the
customary upper left-hand corner.
The seal with a health slogan, For
the Health of This Country" will be
printed on the back flap of the en-
velope.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
BOARD TO CONSIDER
/, PAY OF TEACHERS
Measures Propose $1,500
as Minimum in High Schools.
Meeting Wednesday.

Two measures Of Importance to high
school teachers will probably be taken
up at the meeting of the bard of edu-
cation to be held Wednesday afternoon
at the Franklin School 1t will be the
first meeting of the board since July.
These measures eliminating efforts of
the High School Teachers Union during
the summer to bring about radical re-
VISIONS OF the pay and rank of high
school teachers propose to place u mini
mum salary of $500 for high school
teacherS on the statute books through
passage by Congress OF a measure pro-
Vld1ng for such a basic salary and the
MarSh-Deal reclaSSificaton plan for re-
grading of high school teachers and
reorganization of the schools.
Hope for Boards Endorsement.
1t is hoped by the union that the
poard OF education will indorSe the
movement Tor a 81 500 minimum salary
and that it will recommend IN its esti-
mates tor the fiscal Year 1870 that such
q baSlc salary be made Tor ali high
school teachers. Although school OH
Gals have stated during the past two
weeks that there is not d serious SHIRT
age of trained teachers IN the nign
schools and that such a shortage Is not
contemplated, when the lists OF available
teachers are made up about September
10 NIL the reserve lists will be Necessary
Recent announcement by the Joint
congressional commission on re-
classification of salaries of federal
employees that more than $1,000 per-
sons in the District of Columbia are
receiving less than $50 a month.
brought out the fact that more than
zoo of these persons are school teach
erS in the public school system of the
District Of Columbia Although none
OF these are in the high schools, as
the minimum salary of a high school
teacner is at present $l,1Uo. dissatis-
faction in the ranks of the teachers
has urged the High School Teachers
Union to plead Tor All upward re-
vision of high school teachers sal
aries. If the proposal is favored by
the board OF education il will be
estimates to the District Commits
sioners and by them sent to Congress-.
Proposes Classifying Teachers.
The plan for reclassification of high
SCHOOL teachers and reorganization of
the school departments as proposed
oy Miss Genevieve Marsh, chairman
Of the reclassification committee, and
MISS Alice Deal. president OF the
Tor division of high school teachers
into four classes, advancement from
lower class to a higher class being
contingent upon the teachers knowl-
edge OF her lower class duties and
additional duties imposed by the ad-
vance The plan also proposes that
high school teaching be divided into
ten departments. with chief anu
an assistant for each department.
head teacher for each high school.
eacn group OF grammar grades. each
group of intermediate grades and
each group of primary prados
Evening star., 1919-09-01
High Cost.

It's hard to salt a nickel, to
save picayune; 1 have to buy
a pickle, and then again prune /;
the figures such things cost me
upset my apple cart; they stag
ger and exhaust me, and make
me sick at heart. Many are
prohteering, it surely seems to
me, when shopward l go steer
ing, to buy a pound Of tea; to
buy pair of trousers, bird
cage or a hat; and money mad
carousers are doubtless getting
fat. We men who work for
wages are shy of all recourse ;
we fly in futile RACES, and clamor
till we're hoarse; but still the
prohteering goes forward with
a will, and daily we are nearing
the poorhouse on the hill. But
let's be calm and steady and can
our wild remarks; our Uncle's
getting ready to swat the robber
sharks Our Uncle's slow as
blazes, but take this to your
heart: All kinds of smoke he
raises, when once he makes a
start And we who toll and suf-
fer may yet survive to see the
prohteering duffer suspended
{ro~, tee ~ :f xI.x f-A,
not his'n. as being too severe, nc
doubt he'll go to prison, and
stay, year after year. The
profteers and hoarders and
other soulless men will be the
nations boarders in some foul
scented pen. Our Uncle Sam
moves slowly, but he has giant
thews; his wrath is hot and
holy. and spikes are in his shoes.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
,so,IYNEmh7
]. n DDlEEIIe

The Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation Will meet tomorrow evening
at st. Stephens Hail.
The joint committee of the Mary
land State Association. which was to
meet tonight at the Wilson Normal
School to arrange for The celebration
CT "Old Defenders day." will meet
Wednesday evening at s o'clock at
the Thomson School, 18th and l.
streets. instead.
Ladies' will he admitted to the City
Club. located temporarily at the Com
mercial Club. opposite Farragut
and Thursdays. and perhaps later on
three days week. Wives, sisters and
friends of members may enjoy the
clubs privileges from noon until 9
pm.
The Citizens and Community Center
Association of Park View plan the
purchase of a piece of property at
Otis and Warder streets. The asso-
citation intends to make this property
manent part of the municipal system.
'Tmmortality Considered From n
Scientific Viewpoint was discussed
yesterday at the Church of the Cove
nant by John o. Hail. statistical ex-
pert of the War Department. He
spoke of the probabilities of spiritual
life when the physical life was de-
composed. He gave instances of a
Frenchman who gave evidences be-
fore six witnesses of the Academy of
Sciences in France that thoughts
could be photographed.
The Army surplus food purchased
by the people of Takoma Park
through the towns community buy
ing cluh amOunting to $4,000 worth
is expected daily. On its arrival post
cards will be mailed to the pur-
chasers. The food will be distributed
as soon as received from the now
vacant store on 4th street, three doors
below the post office.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
G. q. TO OPEN SEPTEMBER II.
Conditioned Students May Take
Exams Two Days Previous.

Glasses at Georgetown University
will open for the 1890 season Sep
tember II. Officials have given out
the warning that resident students,
including seniors. who do not report
by the day before the opening will
forfeit all claim to rooms previously
engaged
Conditioned students may take ex-
aminations September Is from am.
to IL noon and from 1 to 6 pm
Evening star., 1919-09-01
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

On the eve Of his departure on q trip
that win keep him out Of Washington
for most Of the present month Presi-
dent Wilson last night attended serv-
ices at the First Congregational Church.
where he heard a sermon by the Rev
Dr. G. Campbell Morgan The President
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Boiling. Miss Boiling and John Randolph
Boiling.
A number Of local clergymen occupied
chairs on the platform with DR.. Morgan
last night and the invocation was deliv-
cred by Rev. Henry Noble Couden.
chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives. President Wilson will not have
another opportunity to attend Sunday
services in Washington until October s.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
IA STATES IN SUFFRAGE LIST.
These Have Ratified Amendment
and One Has Rejected,

Fourteen states have thus far rati-
fed the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment and one state has reject
ed ratification.
States that have ratified to date are:
Illinois, June 10. 1919: Wisconsin,
June 10; Michigan. June 10; Kansas,
June 16; New York. June 16; Ohio.
June IS; Pennsylvania. June "a; Mas
sachusetts, June 25: Texas. June 81:
Iowa. July q; Missouri. July 3: Arkan-
sas. July %; Montana. July 30. and
Nebraska August g.
State that has refused to ratify to
date: Georgia, July "a.
Total in favor to date, IA.
Total against to date. 1.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
New Post for ]. v. A. MacMurray

John v. A. MacMurray. formerly
counselor Of the United States en-
bassy at Toxic, has been appointed
chief of the division of far eastern af-
fairs. Department of State. Since 1907
he has served at Bangkok, Siam; at
Petrograd. Russia: at Peking. China:
at Toxic and in the Department of
State
Evening star., 1919-09-01

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and how fine good digestion makes you feel
-Acveftisement
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Assigned to "School of. Fire"
assigned to the command of the
School of Fire at Fort Sill. Okla.