davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Rev. M. Angady, pastor of the First
Baptist Church Of Monrovia, in Lii
IBERIA, will speak at SIS O'Clock at
Mount Carmel Baptist Church.
Wanderlust moonlight stroll, start
ing at S:15 o'clock from Congress
Heights engine house.
Address before the washington
Chapter Of Hasassah by Mrs. Richard
Gottheil in the clubrooms Of the Jew
fsh welfare board, 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
First of series of demonstrations
on The Art Of Good Dressing" at Will
son Normal School Community Center,
at 1880 o'clock.
Meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue
Suburban Citizens Association at the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church at 1880
o'clock.
Annual smoker and election Of Of
flcers of the Johns Hopkins Alumni
Association at the University Club at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Mount Pleasant Girls Club will
meet and be addressed by Miss Nc
Keown, the subject being Marriage
and Home Life Of Women in China"
OF trahic Of the railroad administra-
tion, will speak before the Federal
Traffic Association in the auditorium
of the Department Of the Interior.
Annual charity ball for the benefit
of st. AIMS Infant Asylum at the
Coliseum, eth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
Lecture and demonstration on How
to Buy Intelligently'' at the Wilson
Normal School Community Center at
Classes at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center in domestic art,
French. Spanish, English and arith-
metic.
Regular meeting OF the community
social club Of Park View in the Park
View School at o'clock.
Lessons in French and instruction
in dancing at the Powell Community
Center.
Meeting of Tyler Social Club. at
1880 o'clock.
Regular meeting Of the community
association of the Birney Community
Center.
The Dunbar Community Center will
be open tonight to basket ball, knit
ting and community buying.
American Inventors Association
will meet in the Board Of Trade
rooms. Star Building, at o'clock.
| Sons of the American Revolution
| in the District will meet at o'clock
at the Army and Navy Club.
TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia Danes Of the
| Loyal Legion will be hosts to shell-
| shocked and other soldier patients of
st. Elizabeth Hospital at the Knicker-
| booker Theater in the afternoon.
Miss Chinn will give . demonstra-
| ton on Invalid Cookery" at O'Clock
! in the afternoon at room 80. old mu-
! scum building.
Children Of the Neighborhood House
will open a. Mother Goose festival in
| front Of tho Settlement House, 470 N
street southwest.
Prof S. j. MacWatters will speak
on "England's Poet Laureate" at the
Foundry Church at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
is OFFICERS GO TO MEADE.
Assigned to Duty in Overseas Re.
placement Depot at Camp.

Fifteen officers have been ordered to
Camp Meade. Md. for duty in the over
seas replacement depot. They are Coils
William L. Patterson, air service. and
William S. Wood, field artillery; Lieut.
Col Harold c. Vanderveer. field artillery;
Majs. Dexter c. Rumsey. air service |;
Trsncis T. Armstrong. field artillery !;
Marvin C. Heyser. field artillery; Pat
rick l. Lynch. field artillery. and Azel
w. McNeal. field artillery. and Capts
George w. Gering. infantry: Oren A
A1ulkey, infantry; Roland Wilkins, infan-
try: Howard J. German, infantry;
George l.. Pepin, infantry; Arthur p.
Jervey. infantry, and Alan Pendleton,
infantry,
Evening star., 1919-04-30
SINGERS ASHES BURIED.
Remains of William Pruett
Brought From Liberty, n. Y.

The ashes Of William Pruett, who was
born in this city in 1858 and died In Lib
erty, N. Y, were brought to Washing
ton and buried in his mothers grave,
in Congressional cemetery. with Ma
sonic honors few days ago.
Mr.. Pruett was past master Of one of
the local Masonic lodges. He had long
been identified with that order. He had
fine baritone voice and entertained
many Washington audiences in comic
and grand opera.
II Want What / Want When l Want
It" was song that was favorite with
him. He expressed wish shortly be-
fore he died that his body be cremated
Evening star., 1919-04-30
D, c. SUMNER ICE
SUPPLY IS LARGE
District in Better Shape to
Meet Hot Weather Than
in Years.
NO RISE IN PRICE

Washington is in better shape to
Withstand the discomforts of a hot
summer, as far as regards the ice
years, according to statements to The
Star today from several of the large
manufacturers and distributors of ice
in this city.
Furthermore. each of the concerns
questioned as to supply of ice, prices,
etc, declared that no rise in ice
prices above the prices of last sum-
mer was in prospect or anticipated.
The manager. now has about $4,000
tons Of ice in its storage houses as
eeserve on which to draw in case Of
any extraordinary demand.
Supplies in Storage.
Other manufacturers also reported
that they have considerable supplies
in storage, the total now on hand in
the District. to serve as a reserve
supply, being at least 100000 tons.
With the daily output of more than
dozen large and small plants, it was
e4fd. this supply will more than serve
Washington's needs during the sum-
1mer. at no advance over last sum-
1ner's prices, unless some wholly un-
foreseen condition arises, such as
protracted season of extraordinarily
high temperature.
ssAn Of the ice now used in Washing
Ton II the manufactured kind, no Ken
Aebec ice having been shipped here for
the last four or Ave years. it was
stated. es
Ice manufacturing plants in the Dis
erfct, it was stated. have q daily ca
09city sufficient to provide for the
needs Of a city Of 100000 or more
population.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Ordered to Embassy at Madrid.

Lieut.. Col Charles ]. Jolly, chemical
warfare service. has been relieved
from duty with the American ex-
peditionary forces in France and Or
dered to Madrid, Spain, for duty as
assistant military attache At the
United States embassy.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Leaves Bucharest and Service.

First Lieut.. Edward II. Rotte, United
States Army, has been relieved from duty
as assistant to the military attache at
Bucharest, Rumania, and ordered to this
city for discharge.
Evening star., 1919-04-30

FAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS
and see how dne good digestion makes you feel.
p-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1919-04-30

An elderly colored man giving his
name as John Stone, but unable to tell
where he resided. was found wander
ing about the vincinity Of the Wash
plant. Giesboro. last evening. He was
taken to Washington Asylum Hospital l
for mental observation.
Evening star., 1919-04-30

Richard N. Wooden, colored, suffer.
ing from painful cuts about his left
arm, was taken to Casualty Hospital
today. He told the police that an
other colored man cut him with a
knife during an alteration in his
home at 140 Pierce street.
Evening star., 1919-04-30

Clothing Materials from Natural Ene-
mics" DR.. w. c. Fowler, health off,
Ger Of the District, will speak on the
milk situation. Luncheon will be
served at the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1919-04-30

Mrs. william Il. Payne, head OF the
auxiliaries Of the American Red Cross
in the far east, described her recent
experience in vladivostok,, Russia, in
a talk yesterday afternoon at George
Washington University chapel exer-
cises, at the assembly hall of the arts
and sciences department building
Evening star., 1919-04-30

Children Of the Neighborhood House
will open a. Mother Goose festival in
front Of the Settlement House, 470 N
street southwest
Evening star., 1919-04-30

1peare Society will meet at 8 o'clock
Friday evening at the Colonial School.
The principals and teachers of the
publioaand private schools of the city
are invited.
Evening star., 1919-04-30

Prof s. j. MacWatters will speak
on "England's Poet Laureate" at the
Foundry Church at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-04-30

The Mary Baldwin Afumnae Asso-
citation is to meet at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, with Mrs. Charles
Happier, 4001 Connecticut avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

On SUNDAY aud MogHinr. Alice
joyce ~ The Winchester Woman
Miss Joyce Is east as Agatha Win
chester. lately acquitted in Nashville.
rem, OF a murder charge. She auf-
tera bounding az the hands OF Alan
woodward. an interruptions reporter.
In order to escape notoriety and the
repnlsive request Of WOODWARD.
Agatha changes her name TO Anne
wharton and becomes a boarder II
the home Of David Brinton. a Wild
"wsI hNlns AZ Northville' L.
I'eIe ~ ialls IN loNe win bfln-
M, amu ne evlnces q klhureu Isehns'
annoukn the mhn seeins more pserp
~ ~ nlr pretty Juia' Inc
,ase " yust psos,o"a'hE mo wonnnn
nuou' anne i.e'4 strons ht'ach-
ne", lo' the u"eEhter OF the man
Hhs ioNeN.
1ulha connues nor most lntimaa,e
secIsu " the elucfiy woman. mus
nhhie IearnA that tnc Eirl nus made
u,ne ".luananoe ot woouWaIu; sno
nnus 'ntuehse ,hht ,ne IHHc.iy IT
porter intsnnn tne seauctlon OF JuNa'
wooawarS ra,a"n.as az, nno 10
tends ~ thve.r, ~, 10 e@nostng hin,
~ = r,arrtaa 49, ~. n...asers -,
nrln,. a n-ow.n"na. 49,, reycatin.
hrns,. .h.r..ha,, a.@a 80
nsm. anno 80 ~, ,hts nrnes.S.
Inp would otaipiv 1enrive hcr ~
J,-rtnton'. frienashin snd wouti nj, a.
hcr ii,e y" '
tt,, a.. dooLao. a-oyor,hot.s, ,h,,
h,. st.has, .g,.s .htata Lie
sr,o H. Sa.,aua, - H.
hsnds ~ yvnadward sha ,norc,nrc
zoe. 90 prtn,"n an-,tc,na,as
xveaa.arHi an,hn, ~ ,antnr ~.
yytdnvar ~. stn,v al, nor mi snt
,.nsgns hirn 80 Ss,LSa ~. ,niur. ~
- &c. w. " -"
-
The woman men returnS 70 save
Julla from what shc Tears N lmml-
neht HANGER Ihat nlgh Juila recre,
y lehNes 10 clopc win Mo"n"ar".
AnEe ioiloWs ana lhnuces luna 10 re-
turh ny pretending she y y
VIE anne takes tne sitls plave pc
size y IN ms
Ihc man, Wlthout KNOW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

So her friends tried % arrange n
meeting for her with Adventure. The
tryst involved the blowing Of a lit
tie foam on a few giassos OF beer
and when her awain-to-he failed 10
show the Juvenile cut-ups forced
drinks on Stella until gasping for ar
and ObliviOus to her surroundings.
the girl stumbled down the stairs TO
the street. There in her stupor a de-
tcctiNe arrested her for soliciting.
She could not answer the judges pa
tient questioning and went to Jail.
Thus is an innocent life wrecked.
And with the death OF Mother
Schrump. because Of her chiid's dis
rune losses is petal OF nance into a
whirlpool Of misery.
This story-for It's oniy the begin
Ming o. the big. heart-gripping drama
that Naldemnr Young has written
from Fannie 'Hurst's powerful Cos
m%opolitan Magazine tale the re-
cord OF the bunetlng Of Stella
Schrump-of Chiidren's Shoes-by a
fate which robbed her In the begin
ming u the man who miglt have
meant everything good to her-when
IL was nearly too late.
Director Tod Browning has made
san Francisco the ltsale ~ ~ Petal
on the Current anG although the or
irnlal plot wove It's drama nrOuni
conditions In New York, II might just
as we'll have been laid In Chicago o.
Boston or Philadelphib.
Mary McLaren II the star OF this
Universal special attraction, which
screen Judges aver Is one Of the most
Intimate disclosures Of lower stratum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
1&cn9pefn

bordi actually drapes a stunning
evening gown on his Eum-chewlns
model, ElOise. In full view OF the au-
dlence, from mere pieces OF material
High are Lombardfs ideals in
gowns, his Ideals In matters Of heat
are equally high. innsmuch as his
business and personal affairs are cou-
Quoted along lines or a high moral
standard. they tend TO mark him as :
rather c~asy-going artistic Individual,
and In view u his fact many char
actors, some OF a questionable sort.
take advantage OF tnis quality In the
good nan and fail to a their just
lombard. however, goes dreamily
along, l%avishing wonderful creations
upon Phyllis Manning. his sweetheart,
whom he has never even attempted
IN kiss until the day when she will
name the date for their wedding.
Phyllis. on the other hand. II receive
ing the attentions OF anOther-a man
about town-who could never thing u
her with the same unscihsh devotion
ms does the designer OF modes.
One by one Lombardls unsorupu-
LOUIS patrons prove their unworthlnesI,
which at the same time serves 70 at
feet the credit OF Lomhardi. Norah
Blake, his capable assistant, seems
alone to stand by him In the hour NJ
his need, when his biggest debtor
leaves town and ruin staros him In
the face.
In spite Of this injury Lombardfs
faith In human nature and his hnur
Instincts refuse to let him see the
conditions In their true Hight. and not
until he knows positively that ihyllis
has lett with tho other man, mat ne
himself IL bankrupt and a failure,
doea he realize the seriousness OF the
situation.
Then foes he begin to see that
without Nprah he would be himself
Incomplete although all the time lie
has been blind ~ tho noble qualities
~ his girl. vino has been his right
hand guiding him through all Of his
vlclssitudes She points the way FOR
him TO rohnbilttate his business,
with the establishment put on u new
and hrmer footing, everything ends
happily.
On 1hui~sAiy, Friday and saturday
Anita stewart In Her Kingdom OF
Dreams with an all star cast. Tnis
has been called the perfect picture.
with her idea ~ he great. far
away cities as beautiful and wonder
ful as the hlue-ridged Mountains aud
loving environment which surround
ed hef home. judith RutledEo lives
with her invalid father in "A little
western own.
A country girls Ideas. enthused ny
an unconauernhlc desire 20 explore
the great world beyond. leads Anita
Stewart as judith Rutledge. into the
private life OF a great lumber king
here she walks with fate while tras-
cdy and dupliclty stalk her every
more, Tier Kingdom OF Drcams'
becomes a realm Of sensational hap
p%enlngs out NJ which she Is guided II
Inst quivering. sorrow Scared and
the victim OF circumstance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

On Sumtty and MoiHAiy, October %
and -. Mary McLHren In Fannie
Hurst's greatest story. ~ Petal on
the Current"
Romance had never touched Stella
Schrump-in "ChilIren's Shoes dt
the Crlteriun-yet she was nuNeu-
haired. robust and attractive. She
had no push" The girls said.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
CUMMINS BILL
FIGHT RE0PENS
Senate Renews Efforts to
Settle Plan Returning
Railroads to Owners.

The question of what to do with
the railroads now heads the list OF
pressing problems confronting the
government for solution.
Beginning today the Senate will
hold night sessions in an attempt to
settle the question by passing the
Cummins bill. which provides a plan
under which the roads may be re-
turned to private management with
financial guarantees.
Meanwhile the time is close when,
under President Wilson's promise,
the roads must be turned back. The
President said this would be at the
beginning of the calendar year, or
early in January.
While the bill is under consider
alton the Interstate Commerce
Committee will take up a resolution
offered by Senator Norris, of Ne
braska. calling for an investigation
of the activities of railroad man
ayers in urging passage of the bill.
His resolution would authorize an
inquiry into how much money was
spent on propaganda for passage of
the bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

inal artist worked out his colors.
Before the completion Of the res
toration. Mr.. whipple declared. he
may be called upon to take a trip to
Chateau Thierry. In order to secure
the natural setting for the battle
scene. which may be added to the
frieze In the rotunda portraying the
peaks Of American progress. A bill
providing for the award Of the con-
tract for the addition to the frieze Is
now in the hands OF the Library COM
mittee. Favorable action IL antici-
pated during the present session Of
Congress.
His Artistic Career.
Mr. whipple was born in Massachu-
setts in 1859. He received his initial
education In art at the State Normal
school and In the Boston Museum OF
Fine sArts. After this he went to
Paris and studied under such mas
ters as Bourgureau. Tony Robert
Fleury and Gabriel Ferrier.
He painted a portrait OF Gen. Mel
son A. Miles. when be was head OF
the United States Army. which now
hangs In the Military Academy at
Vert Point. He also painted a por-
trait of the late Theodore Roose-
welt, when he was President. for
the Republican Club, of New York.
Scores Of other prominent Ameri-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

with trees and foliage forming . semi
arch above the water ana the sky
line creating a type of keystone be-
tween the trees
OF BOurgureau school.
They are both examples Of the
Bourgureau School. which IL char.
aoterized by the sharp exactitude of
outline and brilliant color contrasts.
The scenes are small but present a
wealth Of detail. The entire space
Of the picture is approximately nine
inches by sixteen inches. and is In
the form of an oval.
Mr.. Whipple has been working on
the extreme northwest section Of the
main floor. just below the Senate
Chamber. since he started early last
spring and is restoring the mural
panels to their original appearance o,
fifty or sixty years ago.
"Years to Complete.,
''The work will take years to COM
plete." he said yesterday. Taking
into consideration the fact that Bru-
midi worked approximately thirty
years on the walls. the time for res
toration might approximate at least
ten or twelve. he declared. since er-
cry tint and color must be worked
out today by his special process. in
the same manner in which the orig
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
LOCAL SCENERY WINS PLACE
INFAMOUS CAPITAL. MURALS
Charles Aver Whipple, Celebrated Artist, Adds
Paintings of Great Falls and Canal Above
Georgetown to Brumidi Panels.

Washington's suburban region has
supplied inspiration for two landscape
settings of the United States Capitol's
wall panels. in which are included.
according TO experts. the choicest
mural decorations Of the country. As
far as known these constitute the
first pair Of original landscapes added
to the panels in the Capitol since
Brumidi, the Capitofs mural dec
orator. completed his work.
Charles Aver Whipple. internation-
ally known painter and portrait artist.
who Is now working on contract
calling for q restoration Of the half
century old panels. on the walls OF
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Memory of George KIIIeen.

Coincidence. sympathy and regret for
the recent death of George Killeen.
one OF the foremost citizens of old
Georgetown are expressed in resolu-
ttons unanimously adopted by the
Georgetown Veterans Association.
copies of which will be sent to the
bereavea family. Mr. Killeen was a
gallant veteran of the civil war and
was beloved by all the people of
Georgetown because of his lovable
traits and Uniform courtesy and kind
ness to everybody"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Harrison Asks DRY"
Law for Philippines

Manila. Dec. N-Governor censr.i
Francis Burton Harrison has urSsd
the Philippine legislature to enact .
prohibition law TO conform 20 IL
constitutional amendment adopted IN
the United States, which some assert
does not apply In the fsianda
Seeking to solve the archipeiAgo's
transportation and Communication
problem. Governor Harrison asked
appropriations for development Of
aviation on q commercial hasik-
Granting Of equal suffrage 70 women
also was recommended.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

the main floor Of the building. Is the
man who selected. executed and COM
pleted the two landscape scenes from
Great Falls and the old canal above
Georgetown placing them by the side
mural decorations acknowledged As
premier creations OF the art world.
One scene represents the rocks Of
Great Falls on the Maryland side.
They were painted from nature. and
reproduced in clear cut. minute out
line. ON a panel on the Senate side of
the main floor. facing the entrance
from the Senate east door on his
right as he reaches the main corridor.
The other scene shows a lock Of the
old canal during the summer time.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Auto for Good Rabbit Dog.

Findlay. Ohio. Dec. 14.-That an
unusual interest is being taken in
the hunting season just opened is
seen in an advertisement placed in
a local paper, which reads: Wanted
TO trade automobile for good rab-
bit dog. Inquire of Ed Greene"
Mr.. Greene had several dozen ap-
plicants. but when the CANNES were
tried out on the first rabbit day
they were found wanting in the real
attributes of a good rabbit hunter.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Rabbib Bring Wealth.

Marquette. Mich. Dec. IL - De-
mands from Eastern concerns for
unlimited quantities Of rabbit peits
has revived a former industry in
Northern Michigan. One concern no.
tified commission men that II is in
the market for 100000 rabbit
skins during the 1s1s-1s1o season.
Farmers children In farming Sec
ttons who have decided TO fill small
orders are sending their addresses
to the Department OF Agriculture,
which transmits such information to
fur and pelt dealers.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
where Are the CIeanersf

Attention is called by Mrs. Mar
guerite Du Pont Lee. l075 Jefferson
street. to the filthy condition of NJ
street from Rock Creek Bridge to
Thirty-sixth street.
The street-cleaners keep Pennsyl-
yania avenue on the east side of the
bridge in a cleanly condition" Mrs.
Lee said When we notified the
District authorities about this lack
OF street cleaning We were informed
that II street was muddied by the
dirt from country wagons from Mary
land and Virginia that pass through
our town on their way to Washing
ton with farm products. 1 cannot un-
derstand why these vehicles should
shed all the mud from their wheels
in dear old Georgetown"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

cans have been portrayed on canvas
by the artist.
A long list Of HIS achievements
are recited to visitors by the Capt.
tol guides ~ they watch the uncon-
cerned worker dab here and touch
there. on the walls. bringing out Q
sharper contrast on the old mural
decorations.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Old Market LIS booming

We have The Herald to thank
for the big boom that has come
upon the old Georgetown market on
NJ street" William A. Hickey said
last night. There is increased
business along all lines. and the
farmers and truckers from nearby
Maryland and Virginia localities are
bringing in a bountiful supply of
produce. Fresh fish are plentiful
as are real country eggs and but
ter"
Some of the big merchants of
Georgetown are discussing plans for
reconstructing the market and
greatly increasing its size.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Soviet General l.
Wounded BY Bomb

London. DEG. IA Bolshevik wire
less communication from Moscow re-
ports an attempt to sssassinste Gen.
Baratof. The general. says the dis
patch. was wounded In both legs.
The assassin threw a bomb into his
motor car.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
So Chicago Saloon Men
Face u. S. Court Action

Chicago. Dec h-F1fty-eight saloon
keepers were named here last night
IN IN pills OF information charging viola
non OF nauor laws. Several promi-
h. noleis and most Of the revered
included in the list.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Holiday. for the Children.

The public and parochial schools
of Georgetown will be closed for the
holidays from December % to Jau>
uary ).
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Name Georgetown Representative.

The appointment of Rev. John
Van Schaick to be District Commis-
sioner and hints of probability of
his retirement from the position of
president of the Board of Education
have revived the movement for the
kelection OF a Georgetown man for
membership on the board. At a con-
ference OF business men Saturday
night the name of p. T. Moran was
set forth for the place. Moran is
one of the leading merchants OF
Georgetown. and formerly was pres
ident of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Christmas Mt Uniyer.ity.

Announcement was made at George
town University last night the Christ
mas holiday recess will be from De-
cember 10 to January T. The law
department will be closed from De-
cember % to January 6.