davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
WILL RAISE 81, 400 HERE
FOR MEMORIAL PLOT
Senator Page Honored by Local
Members of Society Of May
flower Descendants.

Washington members of the Society
of Mayf1ower Descendants last night
made plans for raising a fund of 81 400
toward a national fund of SIS 900 which
will be used to erect a memorial on a
plot of ground in Plymouth, Mass,
where the dead who came over on the
Mayflower are buried. This memorial
is to be ready by next autumn. when
the 300th anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrims will be celebrated
Senator Carroll S. Page of Vermont
was elected governor of the local So
ciety for the ensuing year. Other Of
ficers named were: Ernest w. Brad
ford. deputy governor; Frederick w.
Mitchell. captain; Rev. John T. Hud-
die. elder: Frank H. Briggs, secretary;
Frank Bond, treasurer; Algernon A.
Aspenwald, historian; DR.. Loren T.
Johnson, surgeon. and the assistants
are Capt. w. w. Case, Carter B. keene
DR.. William S. Washburn, Mrs. H. B.
Patton. Mrs. Frank Greenawalt, Mrs.
Bertha Robbins and Mrs John B.
Larner.
Mrs. Robbins gave an illustrated lee
ture on the Romantic History of the
Mayflower Pilgrims" The meeting
was held at the La Fayette Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
DIED.

DIED.
CASPAR. WILLIAM CHARLES CASPAR, In
FAINT of George and Ida Cnspar (nee Rup-
pertl, aged months. Funeral (private)
from residence. 4o5 NJ st. NV.
HARRIS. Monday, November "a 1919: at
1880 pm, FLORENCE ELIZABETH HAIR
RIS Funeral from her late residence. sol
18th st. NV, Thursday. November -. at
am. Private. 20
LANGLEY. Suddenly, on Wednesday, No
vember "a 1919. at $40 am. ut her resi-
dence. 1906 9TH St Sc. Congress Heights:
ANNIE ELIZABETH LANGLEY, beloved
neral hereafter.
oLcoTT. November -. 1919. at the home Of
her brother w. Harry Olcott, Glsucarlyn,
Va, MINpwELL GRIswoLD OLCoTr. in
her End year. Funeral private. Interment
at Glsnwood. (Hartford. Conn. and New
York papers please copy.)
SHERRlLL. At her residence. 1772 Massachu-
setts ave. NV, Tuesday, November %, 1913
MARIE JANE SHERRlLL daughter of the
late Charles II. and Sarah Fulton Sheriff.
Funeral services private. e6
VALENTINE. Monday, November "a, 1919,
ANNIE BELLE, beloved wife Of George +.
Valentine. Funeral from her late residence,
1905 Massachusetts ave. ne, Thursday, No
venber -, at = pm. Interment at Con-
gressional cemetery. Funeral private
vIRrS. On Tuesday, November ~. 1919, at
Garfield Hospital. HENRY THOMAS be-
loved husband of Flora Q. Virts, of l42S
Clifton ST. NV, in his forty fourth year.
Services at the funeral parlors Of II. r.
Neyius 926 New York ave. NV. Thursday,
November -. at II O'Clock noon. Inter
ment at Lecsburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
REORGANIZATION SCHOOL
AWARDS ~ CITIZENSF1IPS

Forty-four students Of the Ameri-
caniZation School last night became
American citizens. when presented
with their naturalization papers sig
nifying the completion of the course
in American citizenship, before large
gathering at the school, 18th and o
streets. Addresses were made by DR..
John Van Schaick. jr., president of
the board Of education, and Justice
Siddons. The graduates also made
short talks and all pledged their
allegiance to the United States.
DR.. Van Schaick congratulated the
students and said that he welcomed
them as brothers. and not as for
eigners. He also said that those in
this country who preach patriotism.
play golf when they ought to vote,
dodge taxes and make no eHort to
understand and alleviate the social
unrest Of the age, are more dangerous
than the reds"
Those who were graduated are: KEEL
man Alderman. Giuseppe Alesandrelli,
Aristide Arrigone. Barnett Altman,
Louis BarSki, Tony Battaglia, Nathan
Blendman. Dominic Camel. Louis
Caron, Emma Goth, John Colecchia.
Giuseppe Contarino Isadore Fried:
Daniel Gilbert, Sam Handleman, David
Katz, G. Koberink. Max Kassan. Jen-
ME Kassan, Vito Lopozone. \" han
Iazer, Giovanni Luisi, Vincen@" lat
tanzo, Nicholas Lambadakis. Lee Park
Linn. Shea Mensh, Lorenzo Month,
David Oisboid. Simon Polinger, Tony
Pisciotto. J. NJ. Romm, Helen Room,
Walter A. Rubenstein. Nicholas Raj
mondi, Rudolph Sgambella, Alexander
Scott, Antonio Sambataro, Joseph
Segura, Dominic Santino. Max Teman.
Katherine Whalan. T. F. Whalan,
Alexander p Waloszek and Edward
Walks.
Walter Rubenstein. one of the grad
yates, introduced by Miss Maude
Alton, principal of the school, presided
at the exercises. which included COM
munity singing. led by Miss c. H. Bur-
roughs; a violin solo by Louis Mes
teski, music by the Americanization
Band and Rotations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

The Woman's Club Of Topeka is to
nave a new 100000 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

songs by various pupils. The arrange
ment of the program was left to the
graduating class, under the super
vision Of the faculty of the school
Miss Alton made short talk on the
formation of an alumni association, its
value and objects. and pinned the en-
blem of the association on each new
citizen. The alumni are to be in charge
of Miss NJ. l.. Benson.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the graduates were presented with an
American flag and copy of the Ameri-
can Constitution by the d. 4. r. The
Star Spangled Banner" was sung by
the entire company and a receiving line
formed to welcome the new citizens of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
District National Bank
14O6 q Street
Bank "SerViCe" Is Essential

You can't get along without Bank
service. 1t is as essential to your busi=
ness as your books.
The right kind of Bank is big as
set-the more time you can save from
financial details the more efficiently you
can take care of your other respon-
sibilities.
The District National Bank is the sort
of Bank that meets the individual re-
quirements of its customers. A Bank
whose interest in it's ''Accounts' is real
and where any depositor is always at
liberty to consult with any officer regard
ing financial and investment matters.
We want you to feel that it is Just
much your Bank ours-and that by
helping you we are helping ourselves. 1t
is that attitude which has made us
ma,ly friends. We have proved that red
tape is unnecessary and our customers
appreciate our effort to cooperate to
mutual advantage.
H. l.. Offutt, Jr. Robert ~ Harper
Cashier. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

Women in Quebec are preparing to
renew their demands before the next
legislature for the right Of municipal
and provincial suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Aviator Halted on Long Trip,

PARIS, November 25.-Lieut Etienne
Poulet, the military aviator, who left
his airdrome near this city on October
10. on a flight to Melbourne, Australia
left Karachi. India, for Bombay this
morning. Engine trouble developed,
however, and he was forced to de-
scend when but half the proposed
journey had been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Lieut.. Commander Acquitted.

Acquittal of Lieut.. Commander
Christopher Marsden, United States
naval reserve force, on charges
growing out of the bribery scandal in
the New York naval district is an
nounced at the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
MARQUIS del Vadillo Dies.

MADRID, Tuesday, November e5.-
Marquis del Vadillo. who was minister
Of justice In the Dato cabinet, which
resigned December 6. 1915. died here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
WOULD RESUME SURVEYS.
Pre.War Operations Urged Con.
tinued by Hydrographic Office.

With the return to peace conditions
the naval photographic Office is plan
ming the resumption of field opera
lions and Capt Edward Simpson. in
charge. recommends to the Navy De-
partment that ships and personnel be
assigned to the work of continuing
the original surveys in progress be-
fore the war. Contemplated survey
work includes the waters of Cuba, Haiti,
approaches to the Panama canal. the
Caribbean coast of Nicaragua and the
Gulf of Fanseca.
In view of the importance of the
projected work. Capt Simpson rec
ommends that the statutory roll of
employees. instituted in the year 1914
be increased by the number of train
ed additional and reserve force after
ward employed, supplemented by an
addition of at least six high grade
craftsmen.
Women in Quebec are preparing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
CARD OF THANKS.

SIMMONS. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their expressions OF
tympathy and for the many beautiful
floral tributes received at the death Of our
beloved mother and sister. THE FAMILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Laces and
EnbrOideries
Main Floor.

Main Floor.
A TIMELY suggestion
4 a as to the uses of
dainty edges, laces and
flouncings, with which
our Lace and Embroidery
Section is exceptionally
well stocked. Summer
time is at hand and these
exquisite designs worked
from fine threads are an
important factor in fin
ishing summer apparel.
REAL FILET EDGES. com.
plcte attractive collar and cuff
sets which are now the vogue
for summer suits and dresses.
Priced from Use and up 10
$500 "A yard.
NENIsE EDGES AND IN.
sERTI0Ns adapt Themselves
20 the satisfactory completion
Of goorEetto blouses and
dresses. These are displayed AT
f5e and up to $500 a yard.
'CROCHETED LtCEs In effec.
tive designs are very appro,
pirate for making camisoles as
well as In edging towels. Pill.
pillow cases and other house.
hold linens. Priced at zoe TO
8Oe yard.
CLUNY EDGES AND INsER
TONS are very desirable as
trimming for underwear and
are suitable for curtain edges
and fancy work. 15e and UP
to $3.50 a yard.
EMBROIDERY EDGES in
many dainty patterns are
adaptable for underwear uses
for women and children. and
range in price from f5e up to
SLAB a yard
FIOUNCI>GS Of fine long
cloth. nainsook and cambria.
Is 20 90 inches wide. with
neat embroidered edges. are
very convenient 20 develop
charming wash dresses for
misses and children. 35e and
up 20 800 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces

Thousands OF the fair sex are
spending fortunes in frantic efforts
10 rfsnove the signs OF premature
age from their faces. Such women
willingly pay almost any amount OF
money for worthless wrinkle re.
movers. OF which there are many.
II they only knew II. the most
effective remedy imaginable IL n
simple, harmless face wash which
can be made up at home in less than
a minute. They have only TO get
an ounce Of powdered saxolite and
half a pint OF witch hazel at the
drug store and mix the two. Apply
this daily for n while as refreshing
lotion. The effect is almost mag
ical. Even after the first treatment
a marked Improvement is noticed
and the face has a SNUG. firm feel
ing that is most pleasing Advertise
menf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
A woman always has a reason for
being unreasonable.

II you value your watch, let
Haynes repair IL. Near Liberty
theatre Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Final Symphony Concert of
Season Here Thursday Night

The final spring SEASON concert OF
the seattle Symphony orchestra. to
be- presented In the Masonic Temple
auditorium Thursday night. has three
orchestral selections that are repre-
sentative Of the fun flower 81 genius
% as many great composers. These
are the Schubert symphony IN Il mi
nor. Goidmark's "Sakuntala" over.
turc. and tho ''iSi2" overture OF
rschaikowHky.
OF tho schubert Unfinished. ."
praise has already hccn exhausted
tho world over This n one ~ the
very few symphonies that grow =
more beautiful every time u In heard.
Il IL the only symphony that IL
placed beside the supreme cndeaVoru
u Beethoven. az represented by his
nth and ninth. and. BY many critics.
Il h regarded as a higher artistic
conception than either OF these.
Melodic beauty and poetry food the
composition like moonlight hilinE a
garden. The "Sakuntala" Of Gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
SEATTLE WOMAN
GAINED TWENTY
POUNDS, She SAYS
Mrs. Martin, Before Taking
Tanlac Was So Run Down
She Stayed in Bed
Half the Time

Nothing took for my trouble
ever helped me tho way Tanlac
did. and ! certainly can recommend
Il TO anybody" said Mrs. Ella j
Martin. OF S21 knobhill ave, Sc
attic. wash. to a Tanlac represcn-
tative the other day. Mrs. Martin
came to Seattle from Montana
about three years ago.
About four years ago I had a
bad spell Of pneumonia that kept
me In bed for three months" con-
tinued Mrs. Martin. "and when
did manage TO get up. was just
a wreck Of my former self. My
bronchial tubes were In a terrible
condition and had a bad cough
all the time. For several years
could hardly cat anything and liv-
ed mostly on cereals and toast and
very light things. but. even with
this dieting, my stomach was i'm
an awfully bad condition and what
little | did eat would sour and I
suffered very much from gas. My
nerves were in an awful state. too.
and the least little noise would up.
set me completely and / suffered
a great deal with terrible head
aches and hardly know what IL
was 10 get a good nights sleep.
because l would just lie there and
roll and toss about, often suffering
agony with those headaches. For
a long time I wasn't ablo to do a
/ bit Of homework and spent over
half my time In bed and would Just
have to force myself TO get up and
around the best I could. During
this time I was living in Montana
and. as none OF the treatments |
took helped me decided TO come
to Seattle. thinking maybe the
change would do me good. but my
condition didn't get any better.
Then | heard about Tanlac and
tho good IL was doing. so | de-
cidcd to try 81. and ! have gotten
completely rid OF my bronchial
trouble and my appetite Is fine
now aud can cat just anything
want without suffering tho least
bit with sour stomach or gas. and
my nerves are calm and | never
suffer with headaches any moro.
sleep Just like a child at night now
and get up In the morning feeling
rested and able to do all my house
work with ease. | have gained
fully twenty pounds In weight and
gotten back all my lost strength,
/ certainly must give Tanlac credit
for helping me the way II did"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di'
rection OF a special Tanlac rcpresen.
tatiyc.- Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

Thirteen may be an unlucIsy num-
Der, but one sewing machine and ~
monographs will do the work OF one
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Want Legislators
to Ratify Ballot

SAN FRANCISCO. June ii.-cali.
fornia suffragists today carried their
campaign for an extra session OF the
Legislature directly 10 Gov. stephens.
Delegations from the woman's party
and from the California League for
Wornans Suffrage simultaneously
appeared at the governors suite in
the Fairmont hotel THE morning and
asked his reconsideration.
stephens granted an audience 20
the woman's party delegation. head.
ed by Miss Vivian Pierce. nj 10
o'clock lie heard the other deloga.
ton an hour later. Yesterday
stephens sent wire to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. In New York. stating
he does not believe an extra session
~ the legislature TO ratlfy the ma
tional suffrage amendment Is necos
sary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Boy Scout Campaign Is
Meeting With Success

stepping out 90 raise Seattle and
King county's quota 90 $4,000 and
1000 associate members TO the Hoy
scouts OF America. the citizens com.
mittoo in charge OF tho drive secs
success before the campaign closes
saturday night.
Headed by II. G Beck. MS chair.
man. ana aided by hoy Scout four
minute speakers and motion pictures
In tho various theatres showing the
scout work, the committee In having
little difficulty In securing the.adult
membcrShip for King county How
over. a whirlwind finish To the push
IL planned during tho final days.
Seattle council OF the Hoy scouts
will begin work on Thursday IT put
tins their new camp on Hood canal
In shape for Occupation. The camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
PERMITS ENEMY
ALIENS TO FISH
Attorney General Rules They
Are Not Barred

Citizens ~ neutral countries. who
renowned their fins; United States
cltiEenAhip papers 20 escape mill
tary service. are forever haired
from obtaining fishing licenses 81
any kind in Washington. hut alien
enemies who threw up their first
papers 20 keep out ~ the Amer
can armed forces. are not prohib-
iiei from getting licenses to take
food fish. This 10 tho decision OF
l. t. Thompson. state attorney
general. addressed TO l.. ". Oar
win. fiah commissioner. Attorney
General Thompson declares he
would Ike 90 bar enemy aliens
from getting fishing licenses. but
The law win not permit a. He
suggests that action be taken by
tho next Legislature. Commissioner
Darwin has refused TO Issue licenses
to Stacker aliens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Aliens May Still
Obtain Licenses

OLYMPIA. June ii.--Ausirians
and Germans who escaped military
service on a claim OF aiienaec viii
stiil he issued fishing licenses. while
neutrals who renowned their citi.
xsnship IN avoid being drafted have
lost their fishing rights. according to
an opinion rendered by Attorney
General l. l.. Thompson.
THIS state Of affairs should be s-o-
recicd. Thompson says. but Il Ii the
only opinion BIC can render.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
----'--.------- -
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

A quintet OF singers and must.
clans. under the title OF Days Of
Long Ago" the long ago meaning
Colonial days. will be the topiiners
in the new Thursday show at the
Palace Hip. The program includes
instrumental and vocal solos. duets.
trios and ensembles.
Blaekfao. comedy viii be tho Of.
fcring Of tho Abyssinian Three. in
their "Darktown Circus" They arc
also unusual singers. and provide
some instrumental music.
Luckio and Yoast in ~ Breath Of
Youth and Charm" present n skit
called The Jealous Lovers" with
comedy singing and lively chatter.
Roubie Sims IL wcilknown car
toonist and comedian. presenting
timely topics in crnyon.
VIII and Linda Newman. ''Unicy-
boSoIogists. are versatile In cycling.
boxing and comedy.
Mowatt and Mullen. The Sunbritc
Pair" sing. dance. swing clubs and
provide a unique novelty finish 10
their act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

which was made possible thru the
generosity OF the people OF Seattle.
who raised funds for tho support OF
the council for three years. will he
known ~ Camp Parsons. II rs nam
cd for Reginald II Parsons. preHi'
dent OF the Seattle council. ana
chairman OF the state committee in
the present drive.
To start the work OF clearing the
ground. Scout Executive John II.
Piper has gone TO jackson cove. car
pcnters win be put al work ms soon
hs ground II cleared on a mess hail
and enntccn building. The scouts
VIII sleep In tents at first Fishing
IL fine near the camp, and there ARE
five fine swimming beaches. The
camp VIII officially open July T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

Rinse three times in water of the
same temperature as that in which
you washed the blankets. dissolving
a little Lux in the last rinsing water.
Do NOT twist. Put through loose
wringer. or squeeze the water out.
Dry in the shade in a moderate
Temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Boys Chorus Will
Sing for Woodmen

Tho whitney Boys Chorus will en-.
tertain friends and members OF the
Elliott Bay camp of tho Modern
Woodmon OF America at an open
meeting Of tho association. 20 be
held Thursday night at the Moose
temple. Second ave. and Senccas st.
Earlier in the evening the Whit
ncy Boys Chorus will entertain the
odd Fellows at their centennial. j.
II. Piper, head OF the Boy Scout
movement in Seattle. has received a
letter from IL. u. X. Whitney. offer.
ing the aid OF the chorus during the
present drive of the scouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

mark. n symphonic poem rather than
an overture. II the high water mark
or that composers art. while Tnchai.
kowHky's "isi2" overture. strong.
stirring. vital. expresses the abun
dant viEor ana rhythmn characters.
Ing tho great Russians dominant
works
incidental 60 the orchestral pro
gram. altho "a concert attraction In
themselves. are the soloistn. Lucille
Johnson. harpist Of New York. and
Winnifred Lugrin Fahcy. vocalist.
heard and appreciated locally before.
The playing OF tho three orcheE.
trnl numbers II expected 10 see the
local orchestra at its best. uniform
and interpretive.
The seat sale Is at the sherman.
Clay Music house. Third and Pine.
II will be moved 10 the Masonic tom,
pie Thursday evening. Tho recital
starts az $50
u takes a strenuous man to win n
victory over himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
WELCOME 1850
YANKEES HOME
Veterans OF Air Service on
Way to Lewis

Seattle's rouSing Western wei.
come. which has warmed the
hearts 81 80 many returned
overseas heroes, was extended
To 100 veterans Of the air
service who arrived In the
city nj $50 o'cloel, "Wednesday
morning The soldiers left for
Camp Lewis nd | o'clock 10 be
discharged from service.
Tickets good for meals at the Sol
dicrs and Sailors club. the Y. NJ.
g. a. and the Y. W. C. A.. and for
swims In the tanks at the Soldiers
and Sailors club and tho Y ~ g.
A. and knights 81 Columbus build.
ings were given the Yanks Prnc.
ticnily all local clubs were thrown
open and a flock Of automobiles
was obtained to take the veterans
to any pfft OF the city they wished
TO visit.
Capt. II. Thurston Is In command
OF the special troop train.
There were nine Seattle men
aboard the train.
List Of Seattle Men
Following iH a list OF the officers
and Seattle enlisted men:
officers-capt Edward q. Touri-
son. 3e5th Aero Squadron. New
York. commanding. Capt. II. n Bir.
nett. Medical Corps. Dublin. Tex.
f1rst Lieut. Frank W. Bonncra. 2isth
Aero Squadron. Fr-eport. n T.. Sec.
ond Lieut.. Charles II. stcckel. Infan.
try, Nazareth. Pa. second Lieut..
Raymond r, petungill. Air Service.
Minneapolis. MINI. Second Lieut.
Walter J. Woods. Air Service. Oak.
land. Cal; Second Lieut. H. l.. Jones.
Air Service. Long Beach. ~. Y.
Seattle enlisted mM Erwin N.
Baum. ssth Aero Squadron. Harold
u. Brocn. gsth Aero Squadron. Ar.
thur H. Davis. 18th Company. End
Regiment Air Service Mechanics.
Frank DeIiaven. 18th Company. End
Regiment Air Service Mechanics. J.
G. Wilson. so2nd Aero Squadron: j.
A. Costello. 10Th Aero Squadron: H.
". Shlpley. otist Aero Squadron.
George -. Murphy. Oils, Aero
Squadron. and Russell s. TAndburE.
Bilat Aero Squadron,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

u takes a strenuous man to win 4
victory over himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Directions.

Use two tablespoonfuis Of Lux 10
a gallon of water. Dissolve In boil
ing or very hot water. whisk into a
thick lsther. then add cold winter TO
make the suds iukewarm. Put the
blankets in. Then squeeze the suds
again and again through the soiled
spots, but do NOT rub.