davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
DireIEns.-
oBRAs DE GRANDEs AUToRES.

Nnraco naS,a o. Patiouio. ?or lcr;ai.....Si.I0
Encrcnr.e-. por CervaEtes ......-.-...sl.50
= G4-ts~n ds - La Y Las Bcdas dc EE-
caro, f,or BeaUraaschas .-...-..-.....Sl.@o
Il P a.o T.rGiGu. po- Milton .-.......Si."-
~ Eau4sjesn. ror Ti-so de Molina .......$i.5D
l.. Nh9yau -. r., oor Gabriel Miro $50
Eam.cg Romeo = JIlicta, por Shake
Ep.s.r,, --..----. $40
L. NOVA j" Lamc-mCor. Dor Scott $3.50
Ia Euclaa. py= TirSiIio .....-.....-..-.Sl.on
Ni-cyr. fp2- Federico Iistral ..........Sl.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
8IsL!OTECA DE NOVELiSTAS.
'ro,sos r7r"es'atos IL :ela l..a-l

3Tossos ~,~ucS'1Cps e. .siG ialG-t
PeyC- EScrich.-
e Par &c ics GCDrS- CustS" omoS.---S%-S
II Amor d. loS Amo-ss. Cuat~o tones. .S:.E0
e IniicraC Dc los Cc3GS.-Sv-g1da pa-te
y Ia anterior. Cuat-u tones .........S%-Go
La Nad-e Ge los DeSlmp Hrados I iom0s $3.50
L. NUisr AduEera. Cua:9o $3.50
isi0reS DirerSos.-
A:;lcia u los Char-os Con;rspanu:sts -
Novela reN;cana. Do tomos .......-.$l.>o
Fl SiJic lie IL Rochela ................. @0c
L. Hs-rnana he l. Carload. ror y. Emilio
CaSteia-. Dos tcmcs
Memorials Ge Gn- Sgrrra, ucr Accveto.. 10
Memorials. R-l.rl..gS y RctCatoS-Na--a-
cjug-~ g:;-i6tica~. por Pea .....-...- Hoc
Napolcoa. pnr D.rras ...---.......... oOc
In H;jg Na-u~aJ. po- Eomoela ......... 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
No 10 dejan cntrar al pals.

Procedente de Nueva Orleans He
go a este puerto el conocidc h2cen-
dado don Francisco Vargas, qulen SO
hallaba expatriado por habersele coH-
siderable como ener2igo de IL rero!u-
ciGn. Vargas esti detenido en- las oil
cinas de Immigration, : no Sc lie dsI2Fa
q libertad sino hast& Hle el Minlste-
rio de Gobernaci6n olga 81 Duedc Q
no nenetrar a JerritoriO meyIcano. 81
10 consigue este permiso, sera rceIn-
barcad0 81 eXtra1jero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Un libro dc lectura.

Como en- las cscuelas publicas del
Estado sc estaba careciendo. se@an
q criterio de los professors. de m
buen libro de lectura. ei gobierno o.
freci6 un premio de mil pesos al macs
tro Tue 0freciera el mejor liOTo OH
ginal para adoptarlo como ,cXJo en-
dichos planteles. Varios fueron los
libros que sc presentaron al concurSo.
zero Ell que obtuvo c. preT.o fuC uno
titulado 'Veracruz", que es el Que lie
ne las condicioneS, segGn ell iurado
c%aIificador. FL nueVo teyto habla es-
pecialmente de la historic del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
osHAS DE EMILIO lola

- yia,,-, 40 paris. Do, tCnos. ...... 90
~ Mandate de una Nacrta -.-.....---.. 50c
), Petite del Padre Nou-st- Dos tomos. -.S,-0o
- NGsrz-ios dc Nars.!la .....-.----.-. soc
Ia Taberns. Dos tonao~ -Sl.vo
IA Confession lie CtauIio .-----..---.-- ~.
Ia CsD0uista &c PiaSsanS. Dos tomos. SLED
Il Ea}.,. Dos rnmos 90
IA Koruna Ge los RouEou. Do :onIoS --Sl.5N
NaSdalcna Feat .nt
Nu.yc> CuentoS a NInon -.--.----.-... 3oc
Sg EycsIenria Eugcnio RouE0n. . ,onvs-S!.O0
Teresa RaGuin 'cS
Ina pzr5na ds Amor. Do tomos ......Sl.ee
Evening star., 1919-04-05

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
JOHN MARSHALL PLACE
REV. DIR. JOHN BRITAIN CLARK, DID,.
II a.m.-~1ET US REASON TOGETHER SAITH
THE LORD"
spm. and Every Night This Week Except Saturday
REV. RICHARD L. SWAIN D. D.
Have troubling religious question? Are there
W1eh YOU stumble Would you believe could
TROUBLING RELIGIOUS QUESTIONS
Response to the Deepest and Most Universal
50 Cry of the Age
" FAX As kNSMM % OTHER
A New Course of Six Lectures
SCNDAY-"THE HONEST ATHEIST"
MONDAl-"HOW SCIENCE SAVED RELIGION"
IuESDoAY-"DOES MAN HAVE A SOUL?"
MEDNESDAf-'DOES GOD HAVE A BODY?"
IHURSDAf-IOSING THE BIBLE TO FIND IT."
FRlDAY-"LOSING THE SENSE OF IMMORTALITY"
Each Lecture Followed by Questions From the Floor
Wanted-This Week-The Person With Spiritual
Ddficulty-He VIII Be Welcome
Evening star., 1919-04-05
\ X CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS * y

lo0sT EPISCOPAL c11ite, MErHoD1sT EPsooPAL tWhte,
FOUNDRY CEURCH-TFE FRIENDLY CHURCH
Sixteenth Near Street Northwest
REV. HERBERT F. RANDOLPH, D. D.. Minister
REV. BENSON BAKER, Meer1t, India, Foreign
Pastor
93o am-LIFE SERVICE and DECISION DAY in the Sunday
school.
II oo am-REV. BENSON BAKER Foreign PASTOR preaches
o45 pm-Address by Mr. BAkER-Epworth League service
800 oopm-"PONT1US PLATE" the woman who DARED TO
DO RIGHT fourth in series on "PROMI-
NENT ACTORS IN THE PASSION TRAGEDY"
Service closes at Q o'clock
1 AM
Goodwin
Anthem
Up
THURSDAY . pm-Reception to Rev Benson Baker
Men in Uniform and Visitors Cordially Welcome
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Christian Science
Churches
Of Washington

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid ct.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
NE. Masonic Temple. sth aud SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th St. and \. 7. Ave- NV.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade, 18th and Park Road.
Subject: "Unreality"
sCNDAI SERVICES:
ALL FoCR CHURCHES:
IL AN. and PM
Sunday school, IL An.
WEDNESDAY EVENING:
D1rHt, Second nd Third Churches PM
Fourth Church. 1:45 Pm.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG. 18th anl sts Heurs. 10
toS WED, 10 to 8. and SUM-. .: 80 to 5:3O,.
1903 ADAMS MILL RID. NV. Hours 10 to
texcspt Wed. eve, Sundays and holidays.
14s EAST CAPITOL ST. Hours, II to 7 tex
cept Sundays and bolidaysj.
THE ARCADE (sseosd noor). /: to S an to
Except WEDNESDAY, eveaipS. Busdays and
holidaysl.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

St. Margaret's 'oss; sast,:ts aysi s,.::. asD
CLERGY:
HEv: HERBsRr SCOTT SMITH. D. D.
REV. FREMONT NEWTON HINEEL
Sefvfces-
The fifth Sunday in Lent (Pauion).
7:2oHsly Communion.
e:30-Sunday schoel.
11:O0-Holy Communion and sermon.
4:50-Eve ming prayer and sermon. Preacher
Rev Charles b. Sparks.
5:30-Supper and social hour for the men
in uniform.
THROUGHOUT THE WEEK
Evening prayer and address every day, ex-
cept Saturday, at 4:45.
Wednesday-Iitany at IL.
Thursday-Holy Communion at IL.
All welcome, always.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Temp1e Bant;st 10th and SITS. y

}. J. MUIR. PnSter. J. T. CURRY Sap.
Preaching. II aJM.-"Rsst Amid RestleSsness.' VI
p.m.-%fORRIDDEN FRIEEDsHIPe".
Bn.e ~rNool. q: m O. m. e. ". p.m.
STRANEERS XEIC0MEn
Evening star., 1919-04-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL (wh,t.,.
CALVARY


CALVARY
on Columbia road between 14th and 18th
streets northwest.
James Shera Montgomery
MINISTER.
s:So-Bible school. Mr. Edwin Dice, supt.
e:ao-CaIvary Mems Bible Glass; the hin.
, lSTER as teacher.
Al'Go-Public worship, with sermon BY the
Rev. DR.. Loren Edwards, pastor Of the
Grace Methodist Church. Baltimore
S4'-Enaorth League devotional services.
8:00-Big Mass Meeting
Peoples Service
Speakers: MIR. William
Knowles Cooper, Maj. Gen.
Saltzman, DR.. Arthur Chris
tie, James Shera Monteom-
cry.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
CHURCH OF THE PRESIDENTS,
New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church
New York ave. 18th and a sts.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.

$50 a.m.-Bible school. Adult classes.
11:O0 a.m.-Public worship. DIR. RAD.
CLIFFE WILL PREACH
800 p.m.-Fellowship hour.
~6:45 p.m.-C. e. vesper service.
500 p.m.-Public worship. WHAT ARE
THESE Wounds"
THE LINCOLN PEW.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Eastern Presbyterian Church

Eastern Presbyterian Church
ALrnED si''s E. 'f hAsso%s ins Ms i5e D. D. n p.,,o,
7:ss pm" "Brotherliness Of Christ '''''
$3.50 a a.m.-Rble school,
Mems Class meet. at 10 Welcome men:
Gurley Memorial 1s.s Na3,I,.s s.,ss5 g.. AZ
Rev. REKNARD BRAsKAMP. II. A.. Pastor.
..TGs EGO s:m.' sunday school: II an: sermon.
strength "
instrumental and vocal music.
Eckinoto,, NORTH CAPITOL. CORNER
S>.6 n.' :. e0a1 Flerida ave: and Q ct.
1l:oo am.-:GREAT DECISIONS. s. '0e'e''e''
"N' p'"'-,TRn srRfcrIdN RsIcE :! OF RECON
Zine music: stranse,. welcome. Seats free.
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Rev JOSEPH :ra +. kshIT isiIsni D. 81 s.. Pastor
$50 a.m.-sunday school.
HOO '"5ssseA'.t 5.e:: t,.i,,,.s. :, the pastor Sub
sp.m.-AddIess BY Col. e. N. Sanctuary,
Thursday. 8 p.m.-Bible study and prayer
Georgetown Church P ST, St; NEAR snl
Rev. James r. Marshall, d. D.. Pas,or.-
s:45, $. g.; II. Communion and reception Of
members: 9. preaching By pastor: Chorus.
Washington Heights r;ssSyssr''' sssyts'
1s:,o Rss JOHN 6; PALMER. D. D.. Minister.
iA:oV a.m.-The Fitalities Of q Healthy
pm:-!TSe sfS. chri.t.1isht."
Second tsouthern Assenbly). 22ad st..
D. eetveen & and g sts. NV.
S:45 a.m.-sunday school
1900 a.m.-Speciai adult Bible classes.
AVV a.n:-hesuiar M morning service. preach.
the manse. to which men In uniform and
war workers. both men and women, ars
100 p.m.-Christian Endeayor song service.
';SH Inypp.%:- p;%:-Reealar evening Worship.
prayer meeting: Strangers cordially vel.
Gunton- + Temple COZ: :tse:,, 1:sa na.,4.s,. AND r
REV: DOUGLAS PUTNAM BRINE.
4:aS am.-Sund.y school. Bible classes.
1d:oe d: a.n.-Wo!ship. Sermon.
800 p.m...Community singing. Address.
illustrated lecture. Sinai and Petra"
AA>A SAA streets northwest,
Rev. MARCUS A. SPENCER, Pastor.
9:45 An. 8. s.; IL am. ordination of
elders and deacens and preaching BY pastor;
PM. preaching by pastor. Thurs, pm.
preparatory service for communion. April !
13, Communion
CHURCH OF THE PRESIDENTS,
New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church
New York ave-. 18th and Il sts.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor.
$40 a.m.-Bible school. Adult classes.
1:00 a.m.-Public worship. DIR. RAD.
CLIFFE WILL PREACH.
800 p.m.-Fellowship hour
~s:45 p.m.-C. e. vesper service,
500 pm.-Public worship. WHAT ARE
THESE WOUNDs:"
THE LINCOLN PEW.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Western PRESBYTERIAN Church

! w SSIeII1 ISS0yISI1dnNnO
a Street Between 10th and Goth NV.
| Rev ]. HARVEY DUNHAM. Pastor.
n:oo ;m.-The Sacrament Of the Lords
500 p:m.E..The Ideal Man"
Church of the Covenant
18th and SITS
Rev. REV. CHARLES wooD. D. D., Minister.
SUNDAY. APRIL 9Th
s:a1Dsnastmen,al graded Sunday school.
What Are the Realities OF Lifc:"
sAo-Ihe Culbertson Mems Glass. Subjects
The Political and Industrial Fosts
klseh: director: Women in Industry
10:oo-An,c Al. ,comers' Bible Class, ". Huston
1o:oo-Mr;; Justice feelie's cl... for nes
1o:oo-Dr Henri Amrs Class for adults.
n:oo-CHURCH SERVICE. Sermon b, DR..
s:so-sEyESrEESTH 1Ssr1RAr1osAL
Subject: 'Gsa: aSa'eis Fursa,. sa Or oi M.s %See;
ssss: 'S;iod %IoiokesnkIsT. SnAsR nok!el Eesl
is1s QUARTET. An ,'e .f,ssaosn sSr@ raIpd at !,
.otional music. Sydney Lloyd Wriehts
ron ron' @,see.os ns OF music; Harvey Nj:
':so-sHRIsTiAN sHRI,fE ,.,,: ESDE4voR yEsPE3
SERVICE, followed BY 4 ''Tea-suf::
7:ls-wAR SPEAKER: Lieut.. c.
Aerial Photography Dept
s:oo-EyENING % SERVICE. sermon by e
sy %'Gs b., snS'fsi; snS Si:h. Ghosts That Walk
ESss'se sHsffR ;s''fs; i !S1css, q 6,
SS.:! sySIs! 1Sya H:r1.y wnEna.oa: a. director q
THTRsDxY. APRIL R11n'Ie 10th.
o'-MapWEE SrpvysE SOCIAL PRAYER
s:oo-MEETING or ALLsTATEs CLUB
Wallace Memorial .Da !1;E;5 :! 5sa5I: S;M;::;: :;
J. ALVIN CAHPBELL, Minister.
s.nEs9ur s 200 ai% P1:,,o;m c; E. s:A' pm.
sp;%;Istersopticon ma @sI lecture on "Pauls Life
ana WORK: All welcome.
Central !so0THERN ASSEMBLY,.
Rev JAMES issh H. .1s TaHI6Es 55yi1s i,'' nv f,.o
pn: e'sn'rf s. 3 the 7, pastor; u am; am and
i9ssue a e. scc'.; IT, tsp pm: We.tnin.,.r
ep.m:; C. f.. pm. Consresationsl meet.
ing: Thursday, 8 pm. Social hour for men
from Walter Reed Hospital and for friends.
Metropolitan
Corner 4th and r sts. Sc.
Rev. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school, Adult cIasses.
11:00 a.m.-Sermon, The Secret Of Peace,
S:4S p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:45 p.m.-s.rmen; Tho Marcy of tn.
Everybody welcome. ssats free.
Chevy Chase o,.I5 5.s Ssa s,se c,.,,.
HUBERT REX JoHNSoS Saaie p.stas Ciscie'
0:46 a.m.-6unday school,
6:45 p.m.-Christian Endesyor
Peace More War That the
World Needs?"
INnrfhn,3oSter1 11th and r. !. ave. nv.
, wa ASA~AAAAAASsSA Rev.S.A. Bower Pastor
S:4b, g. g.; II, Communion; 6:45, c, T.:
7:45, preaching.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

Metropolitan Baptist
Sixth and A Streets Ne
JOHN COMPTON BALL. PASTOR.
e:3o-Bible school. Claaes for all.
10:0O-MaH meeting Of DeA for Rible stndv
u00-SERAON By THE PASTOR. FOL-
LOWED BIZ THE LORDS SUPPER
3:00-Juntor Y p. 8. C. Z.
S:45-C. Z. soeisties-intesmediate and
senior.
1sG-e0NG SERVICE AND SERMON.
SACRED. THEME. THE MAN
NOT FAR FROM THE KINGDOM
OF GOD"
Baptism at the evening service.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
West WASHINGTON Baptist

Sl1t ana N SITS. NV.
WILLIAM r. FLANAGAN. Pastor.
II a.m.-Sermen BY Rev. Il. I. Stewart. Sub
ject, "A Romance Of Two Wssids; err.
the Great Adventure OF Q Soldier Of
Fortune"
spm.-sernen BY pastor. snb3ect. "Be-
lief and What 1t lnvolves.'
Sunday school. S:45. d. Y. r. e.. Z.
Mems Bible class, 10 o'clock.
Theee 10 9 Ielcame for you.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

Calvary Baptist Church :,, 81. =: ::1 ?
Rev. SAMUEL b: GREENE. D. D.. PAeT0R
REV. A. D. BRYANT. MINISTER TO THE
DEAF
Sunday school. $50 am, N. .. Paueett suDt,
IL am, sermon by the pastor, fellowed
- reception Of new members and CSmmu-
Mon.
8 pm, baptism; sermon By Rev. lam c..
Drake.
10 a.m-4 pm. Req Cross work.
7:45 pm. Choral Society. Prof. L. A. Pot
taT. jr.. director
1'hur.day. 8 p.m.. prayer meeting; 7p.n.,
o<aeons meeting. Teachers' C1ub.
Christian Endeavor meetings: 0splay
80 Pm. and Pm: Tueeday. pm.
Friday. 1-9 Pm. Youag Ladies' Club for
otSangers.
All are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Church of the Advent.
The Nativity 40. !:ts 20 ;ea 4, 4 -. !.
Wed. z. 4. 7:sO: Thurs, 1890 7:3o.
.The Resurrection. Tues. and Fri, Z. 1890.
The Cathedral

THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
Wisconsin Avenue NV, near Woodley Road
Holy Communion ................ 5:30 m.
Mofnisk Ffayer and Litany. 1000 an.
Holy Communion and Sermon.
Preacher, Canon Ayer. II 90 m
Choral Evensong and Sermon,
Preacher, Rev. c. Z. Stetson... 400 p.m,
Take Georgetown. Somerset and Ameriean
University Cars.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
St. Paul's English Lutheran
Church
Epiphany 18th AND sa,.s,s., u STREETS

CHARLES r. sTECK. b. b., Pastor.
7:15 p.m.: public worship, With sermons BY
the pastor. IL am. and 8 pm. Subject Of
evening sermon. The Second Cross. or the
Penitent Thief" Mtd-week Lenten service,
Thursday. p.m.; half-hour IAtany service,
Friday. 4:3O pm. Seats are free and all are
Welcome. God is 4 Spirit, and They That
worship Him Must Worship Him in Spirit
and in Truth.'-JeSus
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church

18th and Fairmont SITS.
Key: JOSEPH T. KELLY, D. D., Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
HOO 0a.m.-Preaching BY the pastor. Sub.
ject: "Christians''
Pine. e. Society.
sp.m.-Address by Col. e. N. Sanctuary,
U. 8. A.
Thursday. 8 p.m.-Bible study and prayer
Evening star., 1919-04-05
UNITED BRETHREN.

Memorial So,,s So,,sd ss,,hr:. Gso,eh
REV. CHARLES y. FCLTZ. D. D., Pastor
$40 81 Sunday school
IL 90 a.m.-'Either For or A9aiuat.''
7p.m.. C. T.: pm, illustrated leetvee
\ ny Fsverits MIRACLE" 70 vieVa.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

NEW CHURCH tsweae.lorxia.,.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,
Evening star., 1919-04-05
The Emmanuel BAPTIST

18th st. and Columbia Read,
Pastor. COVE @. JOHNSON D. D..
II am.-P1stof breaches on GOODS GAR.
DESISG" tCommpnionD
p:m.-EVENING WITH THE CHOIR.
Special program BY choir Of 35 voices.
GRAY OF ATLANTA
WAsHINGTON DRIVE FOR THE MA.
TlONAL MEMORIAL I'd SOULLB-
ERTY. April. lj.SO
Evening star., 1919-04-05

street Befween 10th and Goth NV
Rev. ]. HARVEY DCNHAM, Pastor.
Supper
500 n m -''The IdssI Msp,,
Evening star., 1919-04-05

Maryland AVenue Baptist
Cor. Maryland ave. and 18th st. ne
H. MARTIN LAWSON, Pastor.
Regular morning service af II, preceded
~ Sunday school; evening service Of song BY
the r. T. p. q. At $50 followed By sn
evaneelistic sermon BY the pastor at g.
The pastors Wednesday evening Bible
class IL open to all. You are invited
Evening star., 1919-04-05

Eck;ooto,, NORTH CAPITOL. CORNER
~. VII aar Florida ave; and Q ct.
e:30 an, 8. g.: e:45 pm. c. E. societies,
HOO a.m.-''GREAT DECISIONS"
7:45 p.m.-"THH PRICE OF RECON-
sTRUCTION."
Flne music. Strangers welcome. Seats free,
Evening star., 1919-04-05

Grace Baptist r..;.. :ss ATn = |: ;oHyssx axSs1
11:00-"BOLSHEvIsM and its Cause Will
It Get Us? Our Defenses''
S:00-'Jesus and the Present Trouble in
the World
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Randall Baptist ssh YEAR s;x:

Rev. +. Z. GRIFFIN,
pestsr.-e:3o an. Q. o.: s:4: pm, C. e. !:
~ An. Rev. 3. L. X. Tass. Doing God .
VII on Earth" 8 Pm. Esmer J. Coun-
Evening star., 1919-04-05
BETHANY RHODE ISLAND Ars.

49, . . - - and Second 8t. NV.
HUGH T. STEVENSON. Minister.
Public worship With preaching BY the
pastor. IL am. and pm. $50 am. Btole
school. 1c:l5. Stevenson's Bible class for
men. 5:45 Pm, strangers aad soldiers' So
eial GAS pm. Young Peoples services.
AidWsek prayer service. THURSDAY. Pm.
Everyb0dy feels at home 10 Rethapy.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Wauph w. Il. 80 AXb 4 sTRs1Ts

"dugn M- z. NoRTHHAsT.
Rev. HOWARD +, DOWNS. Pastor.
0:40 a.m.-Sunday school. Organised classes
100 Oa.m.-Sacrament Of the Lords supper.
200 p.m.-Epworth League
500 p.m.-Evangelistic service under the
direction Of Revs. Robert Gibby ana Isaac
Stafford. singing evangelists. Come and
bring your friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
New Method Keeps
All Teeth Spotless

Do you imagine that because you
clean your teeth regularly that they
are spotless? Just take a hand mirror
over to the window where the light is
good. examine your teeth closely, and
notice the stains and tartar Why are
they there? Because your dentifrice is
powerless to remove them. even though
you scrub your teeth several times a
day. The stains are really discolored
films-thin coatings of fat-which the
usual powders, pastes and liquids do
not penetrate.
You will be glad to know that there
is new product discovered by a we'll
known dentist which will positively
remove all stains or spots-whether
yellow. black, gray, any color-almos st
as quick as wink without scratch
ing or harnling the teeth in the least
Just get package of >"Once-a-Week
Tooth Polish from your druggist, use
a little on your tooth brush-then con-
suit your mirror again. The result will
surprise you most agreeably. If you
Will use Once-a-We eek Tooth Polish
weekly the trouble will not reappear
the germs which multiply underneath
those films will disappear, tartar will
no longer accumulate, tooth decay will
be prevented-"pearly white teeth will
have a new meaning to you.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14

portrait painter of some renown, who
happened to be in Indianapolis at that
time.
This brief schooling was followed
by several years work in painting por-
traits in oil from photographs. For
the following eight years he taught
drawing and painting in Ear]ham col
lege. He learned that he could not
teach and at the same time produce
paintings so in 1883, at the age of 35
he gave up this work and set himself
to be a landscape painter.
He developed great skill in rapid
outdoor sketching with oils. With the
exception Of three summers in north
ern Michigan and winter in CaIifor-
MIA, Mr.. Bundy has worked continu-
ously in Richmond. He is a memb Der
of the Richmond Art association and
the Society of Western Artists. He
received the Richmond prize in 1907
and 1909, and the Mary T. r. Foulke
in 1911. He is represented il the City
Art Museum, st. Louis: the Vincennes
Art Collection, the Marion Art League
and the public art gallery and many
other places.
He exhibits annually in Chicago, In
dianapolis, New York and Philadel-
phia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
SCENIC ACT AT MURRAY.

The new bill which opened at the
Murray yesterday, contained one act
held over from the first half. This
was the big scenic act "The Follies of
audeville,' and which will be seen for
the last time tonight. Claudia Tracey
is singing Coincidence who has quite
a following locally from the fact that
she entertained at several social func-
tons here, and it seemed last night
that the whole audience knew her per-
sonally from the way they received
her efforts. Mack and Williams have
a novel dancing act, doing steps up
and down stair arrangement. Henry
Walthall in "a Long Lanes Turning"
is deHghting his many admirers. The
acts playing the Murray will be trans
ferred to the Murrette for Saturday
only, while "Parlor Bed Room and
Bath is playing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
new LAW PROVIDES
FAIRER VALUATION

For the first time, the state tax
commission holds an effectiye club to
compel just assessments by the county
and township assessors, as the result
of a clause in the new tax law.
For being too easy" deputy or
assessor may be removed, and the
county ordered to make a re-yaluation
of property, at its own expense, II
the tax commission is not satisfied.
In former years, an assessment once
made had TO be accepted, no matter
how ridiculous the values shown there
on. and tax assessors were allowed to
assess just about as they pleased, as
there was no way to compel them to
revalue property.
Since the county is responsible for
the cost of any revaluation ordered
by the tax board, and since any deputy
can be removed for cause, general
Tightening up is expected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
Work of Richmond Artists Exhibited in
Local Gallery Noted For Brillimce

Everyone in Richmond will be in
terested in the exhibit of Maude Kauf
man Eggemeyer and John Elwood
Bundy which will open Sunday after
noon in the public art gallery.
Mrs. Eggemeyer began her work
when she was nine years old. For
three years after finishing school she
studied architectural drawing under
her father, a prominent architect in
Richmond. She studied under the ART
teachers that were in Richmond. She
then went to Cincinnati where she
studied with L. H. Meakin and Vim
cent Nowohny, well known artists. She
took figure work from the latter and
landscape work from Mr.. Meakin. She
was in Cincinnati two years.
She studied for many years with
Mr. Bundy with whom she is exbib
with j. Otis Adams, well known
painter.
Mrs. Eggemeyers work is distinc
tive for its brilliance and color Much
of her work is done in the summer
Her gardens are particularly beauti-
full. There are several portraits in
the exhibition. Many of them have
been posed in Richmond by we'll
known people. Many of her pictures
have been made in Richmond and this
fact adds interest.
Though Mr.. Bunday is a painter OF
national reputation, few Richmond
people know much about him.
When he was years old he came to
Indiana from Carolina, with the fam
lily or father. mother and nine chill
dren. AS boy he was noted in the
family for his ability to draw straight
corn rows. The years of Mr.. Bundy's
youth went by with a conscious effort
in learning to see and sketch the
paintable appearance of the land
scape, but with no help in the use
of the painters materials. His only
real instruction came at the age of
20, when he had two weeks Of help in
the use of oil colors from B. S. Hayes,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
Roof Fire Causes 500
Damage at Hagerstown

HAGERSTOWN,I Ind, March 14.-An
overheated stove or defective flue
probably caused the burning of large
hole in the roof near the chimney, of
the residence on West Clay street, be-
longing to Edgar Pollard and occu-
pied by Hoyt Main and by the Bennett
brothers.
The Mains had left home in the
morning for Indianapolis, leaving a
fire in the heating stove.
About 1 o'clock a blaze was dis
covered in the roof and the fire alarm
was given. The fire department re-
sponded quickly and in short time
had the flames extinguished. 1t will
probably cost 500 to repair the dam
age. The Mains have their household
goods packed to move to Indianapolis.
Edgar Pollard moved out of the house
this week to the tuberculosis farm
near Richmond.