davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-30
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

ter of Gen. and Mrs. r. G. Smith of
Washington and the Hollyhocks. Say
vile, L, l., and Mr.. Andrew De Forest
Allgood of New York, whose engage
ment was announced several months
ago, will be married on Saturday, Feb
ruary Z, in St. AIMS Episcopal Church
at Sayville. Miss Smiths sister, Mrs.
Fl. A. Baldridge, wife of Commander
H. A. Baldridge, U. S. N, will attend
her.
Miss Julia c. Tyler of Winchester,
Va. is the guest of her brother. the
Rev. and Mrs. John Paul Tyler, at
their home on Massachusetts, avenue.
Miss Hope H. Caro- will entertain
dance New Year eve at her residence,
1924 Monroe street northwest
Miss Marie Amber Smith, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
Smith of 1880 street northwest, is
in Winchester. Va, the house guest of
Miss Mary Stuart. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. e. c. Stuart. Miss Smith is one
Of the debutantes of the season, but
has not been formally presented to So
ciety.
Miss Myrtle Kyle Of Baltimore is
visiting Miss Mary Walter and Miss
Margaret Walter at their home. $50 E
street.
The Phi Sigma Sorority held its
Christmas dance December 23 at Du-
pont studio. Mrs. Clarence Franklin
| Sewers and Mrs. George Cooper Cox
| chaperoned, and the committee on ar
rangements were Miss Louise Mer-
chant, Miss Dorothy Darling, Miss
Virginia Louis, Miss Dolores Buck
| ingham and Miss Virginia Sewers.
Mrs. Lewis s. Friedman Is in New
L York visiting friends and relatives
and win remain until after the New
Year.
Evening star., 1919-12-30
PAULINE HALL, ORIGINAL
"ERMINIE," DIES, AGED So
Noted Comic Opera Star Made Stage
Debut When But Fifteen Years
Old: Pneumonia Fatal.

YONKERS. N. Y, December 30
Pauline Hall, long noted as light
opera singer, who died at her home
here yesterday of pneumonia, was on
the stage for more than forty years.
Miss Hall was born in Cincinnati
fifty-nine years ago. her maiden name
being Pauline Fredericka Schmidgall.
At fifteen she made her first appear
ance on the stage as a ballet dancer.
Later she was in the chorus of a
light opera company. and for few
months appeared with Mary Ander-
son, playing Lady Capulet in Romeo
and Juliet" Her first singing part
was in 1882 in a light opera known
as "The Merry War" This was fol-
lowed by roles in various light operas
and extravaganzas as a short season
with Nat Goodwin until she made her
greatest success in originating the
part of Erminie in the opera of that
name, which played 500 performances
in New York and toured the country
Miss Hall became. the head Of her
own company in 1892, appearing as
Vivian, Earl Of Barrenfands, and
played in a version Of "Cyrano de Ber
gerac" and other musical comedies.
OF late years she had appeared often
in vaudeville.
Miss Hall was married in 1881 at
st. Louis to Edward White, mining
man, whom she divorced. In 1891 she
married George B. Mcclellan. a the
atrical manager. They had one daugh-
ter, Pauline Erminie Mcclellan, who
survives her mother.
Evening star., 1919-12-30
PROPOSE MONUMENT
TO BIOLOGISTS MEMORY

BOSTON. December 30.-Commemo-
ration of the notable geological work
Of the late Charles Henry Hitchcock
by the erection of a monument on
the summit of Mount Washington
was suggested by speakers at the an
nual convention of the Geological So
ciety of America here yesterday.
Prof. Hitchcock. who died at Homo
lulu a few months ago, headed the
geological department at Dartmouth
College for more than a generation
and wrote a comprehensive volume on
New Hampshire geology. DR.. Israel
c. White of Morganstown, w. Va,
was elected president of the society.
Papers read at the convention and
at gatherings of several other scien-
tific societies were largely technical.
Evening star., 1919-12-30
SHIPBUILDING INCREASES.
Continues to Grow Despite Ending
of u. 8. Contracts.

NEW YORK, December 30.-Ameri-
can shipbuilding has increased, de-
spite the discontinuance or compile
tion of government contracts, the
Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' Associa-
tion announced here.
The total now under construction
exclusive Of all government work, .
the statement said, 'is 805,000 gross
tons. equivalent to more than L.
100000 deadweight tons of seagoing
vessels. This was declared to be ar
increase of nearly 100000 gross tons
over october and 100000 over Novem-
ber.
Evening star., 1919-12-30

governmental agencies to provide the
necessary information and assistance
in securing continuous betterment OF
working conditions. That problem
Evening star., 1919-12-30

must ultimately be worked out by en-
ployers and employees. but the govern
ment should advise and assist.
TT should always be borne in mind
Evening star., 1919-12-30

that our social fabric is based on mu-
tuality and voluntary institutions.
1T is something not yet fully under
stood. how perfectly safe freedom Is"
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

This unique opportunity enables you
to select first from our generous collec-
ton of smartly styled suits, an advantage
seldom presented so early in the season,
but our stock is larger than we expected,
therefore these radical reductions.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
GIRL OF FIVE
WALKS AF TER
THREE YEARS

BALTIMORE. Oct. z2.-Thanks to
she skill Of a surgeon at Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Thelma Gerber, pref
~ little five-year-old girl, with long
black curls, was able to walk by
herself yesterday for the first time in
three years. She was operated on a
few weeks ago for paralysis OF the
legs. and yesterday made her first at
tempt since she learned to walk. to
bear her weight upon her feet, and
with success.
TheIna Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Airs. Morris Gerber. She Is bright
child and learned to walk well when
sne was only a year old. Before she
was two years old, however, she was
stricken with paralysis.
Her case was puzzling for a time
and IL was not until the middle OF
last summer that she was taken to
the Herman Hospital for thorough
examination. The physicians there
discovered that the trouble was in
her hips. and recommended that she
be sent to the Hopkins surgeon for
operation. During the three years
OF disuse the child's legs had become
50 weak that she could not have
walked even IL her ailment suddenly
had been cured. Besides the opera,
tion. therefore. she was given a care
fui massage treatment to bring back
the lost strength.
There was a hush OF expectancy as
the surgeon removed his hands from
her shoulders. and genuine applause
as II was seen that she was able to
support her own weight IL grew in
20 an ovation when she placed one
foot before the other. and, hesitating-
" at first, made her crutches clink
their way along the marble tagging.
Thelma is not entirely well yet, and
still must make many visits to the
hospital for treatment But the sur
geon considers the operation a COM
pfete success.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
WINTER'LL Be DARN
MILD, SAYS HERMIT
Veteran Prognosticator Bases
Views On Bears
and Squirrels.

KANE, Pa, Oct 22-'TSuts are
thfcker'n woodsticks in the big woods.
bat the squirrels are STORM way less
Of 'em than you town folks Is putin
way taters at s1.5o an up a bushei,
and you can just bet all the bearskins
YOU fellers amt goin' to get that the
vfntern be a darn mild eone.s said
Hermit Joe, OF the Big Kinzua. to
hunters in that neighborhood today.
The old man. who predicts the win
ters every year. explained further his
reasons for risking his reputation on
a mild winter. The bears this year
are mostly scrawny and light furred.
according to Joe. and they are not in
a hurry toSget into their winter
homes. while the fur on small ami
mails indicates TO the hermit that win
ter will be light. Old neighbors say
his predictions never fair
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
WEALTHY QUAKER
DEAD In ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Lord
Peekover, of wisbech, died at Bank
House. Wisbech, yesterday, aged
sixht-nire, says a copyrighted dis
patch from London to the Philadel-
pnia Public Ledger. He was a
wealthy banker, phiIanthropist and
Quaker. His-title dies with him. his
family consisting OF three daughters.
IL has been suggested that the title
might pass through his oldest daugh-
ter TO his grandson, but Lord Peck
over said:
If my grandson wants the title
he must earn IL"
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
Is, 600 Knit Undergarn,ents, many at Lesst han
today's Wholesale prices
ersey Ribbed Union Suits, at 81
Dutch Neck and no SleevesMade Full Sizes 36 and 3S

Misses Fleeced Union Suits, $1.10
500 Misses White Fleece-lined Knit
Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves
ankle length; drop seat. sizes "a to "a.
Exceptional values at s1.1o.
Juveniles Fleeced Underwear, Soc
Chiidren's Fleece-lined Pants, ankle
Vests with high neck and
long sleeves. Very special Thursday at
each. soc.
Women's Fleeced Union Suits, 81
500 Fleece-lined Knit Union Suits.
with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. or
high neck and long sleeves, ankle length;
cut large and full. Sizes So and 50.
Women's Ribbed Union Suits, 49c
500 Fine Lisle Union Suits, with low
neck: no sleeves, knee length, tubular
neck band. sizes "a. ss and 3s. Regular
69c values, Thursday at 49c.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
CLARA MARX LEAVES BULK
OF ESTATE TO HUSBAND

The will of Clara Marx filed yester-
day in the office of the register of
wills leaves 5000 to the Washington
Hebrew Congregation "for perpetual
care Of the family lot in the ceme-
tsry."
Mrs Marx was a welI-known phi
lsnthropist in this city. After max
ing a number OF small cash bequests
testatrtx leaves the balance of the
Estate 70 her husband. William Lewis
snd Capt Julius l. Peyser are named
"a executors Mrs. Marx died October
II last
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS!
Dr. Kings New Discovery
soon breaks a cold and
checks a cough.

- HILLS - fever - sneezes - ana
" then hard cold develops.
Take a little DIR. Kings New
Discovery when the sniffles start. II,
win soon check the cold. the cough
provoking throat-tickle. Used every
where by people who know why II
has been On the market for half a
century. Relieves cold, cough. grippe.
Group. No disaereeable sfter-etfeets
All druggists--soc and s1.2O a bottle.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
You save no less than $11.5O and as High as $40
on any Suit you may Select

Two hundred beautiful suits-either
fur trimmed or ,plain-in tailored, semi
tailored and more elaborate modelS-in
short, a suit for every type. Sizes from
IA for misses and range to A for women
extra sizes to 44H for larger women.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
Fashioned in Desirable New
Materials

Silvertone, chevrona, tricotine, heather
mixtures, tinseltone, wool velour, duvet de
laine, oxford mixtures, serge, striped
velours broadclothS, suedine, tweedS
velour checks, twiltone and striped
worstedS.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
Envelope Chemi,e, Sample Line, at 81
Clace Silk Pethcoats At $2.9e

The Silk Petticoats that viii not
croek--in all the latest colorings. IN
cluding navy blue. gold. brown. purple,
pink, etc. Made with very pretty shirred
1ounce and fitted top. Surely good valuex
at S3.so-for only $2.ss.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

At 29c are sizes to 10 years well made
knickerbocker style drawers with trimmee
knees. At soc are sizes ii to Is years, in dou
BILE waist band drawers, of heavy muslins. fin
fshed with neat ruffle.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
Have You Subscribed to The Pictorial Review?


in
future Pictorial
- ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
Bowels Behind Schedule?

LAYER acting lazy? Brink them N
time with DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
Centle but sure-acting system clean
terr that are tonicl<Y In action and
pi>asInx in results. Still CSC bottle
~ al drug storea
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
Ribbed Knit Pants, 3sc

Women's Ribbed Knit Pants, 39c
Muslin Bands-lace or tight knees, all
sizes; extra values at soc.
1,200 Vests, Cozily Fleeced, 49c
Women's fleece lined Jersey Rib Knit
Sot.on sIo resis, WIN nlgn neck ht aha ns lons
ankle length; all sizes. Very special at
49c.
Extra Size Hose, 2 Prs. 59c
women's "Outsize" White Cotton Stock
ings for stout women. Made large and
10. 3sc values, pair for 59c.
1000 Mill Samples, 2 for 59c
. women's Fine Ribbed Vests, black or
white. bodice or shape styles. Tubular
or silk ribbed neck bands; all sizes. Ir-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
DOCTORS PREFER CALOTABS FOR
 ALAzY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and Cheerful The World Looks After Taking
 the New NausealeSs CalOmel

Have you tried the new nausealess calomel that makes calomel taking a pleasure? If you have, you appre- ciate the wonderful virtues of calomel when robbed of all it's unpleasant and nauseating effects.
 Calotabs is the sensation ofthe year in the drug trade. Pharmacists re- gard it is perfect remedy for the liver. Its effect in biliousness, con- stipaeion and indigestion is most de : lightful.
 The next time your liver needs a thorough cleansing try Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with swallow of water, that all. No taste, no nausea, no salts, no gripping. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, with your system thoroughly cleansed and a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please-no danger of sall- vation.
 Calotabs are never sold ill bulk; for your protection they are sold only in original, sealed packages, price thir- ty-five cents. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if you do not find them effective and delight ful.-(Adv.) -s-s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
OF MARKETS
 EXPLAIN RULING ON
 COTTON FUTURES ACT

Washington, March 12-To clear up misunderstandings, the bureau of markets tonight issued statement explaining it's recent ruling on the cot ton futures acts that purchases or bonafide sales covered by old style contracts for the purpose or liquida- tion would be permitted until April 30th The statement follows:
 "Fullfillment of old style contracts in accordance with other written terms namely, by actual delivery or receipt of cotton or by set soff or ringout or by cash settlements E in, the. future month in which they mature. is not prevented by the recent amendment to the cotton futures act Under the provision of the amendment as pass. ed there is serious doubt as to legal ity of permitting thc ion of any old style contracts whatsoever after March 4th even though such contracts be for the purpose of li- quidating old style contracts. How ever, after conference with treausry department, it was agreed in order to help the trade in the situation brought about by the unexpected passage and immediate effectiveness of the amend ment to make no objection to bonafide sales or purchases for sole purpose of such liquidation until thcconclusion of April trihtieth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
SPENCER FAVORS
 PEACE LEAGUE

st. Louis, March 10.v-United States Senator Selden P. Spencer, of Mis- souri. one of the 33 republican scn- ators who signed Senator s Lodges resolution, declaring the proposed covenant of the league of nations un. acceptable in it's present form, said on his arrival here today from Wash ington, that he was heart and soul in favor of a league of nations" and believed such league is certain to be formed. and did not see how any one could opose such a league.
 He pointed out in a statement that certain amendments to the proposed covenant demanded by himself and other signers Of the Lodge resolution, can be made and he believed would be accepted by the other powers. One of the amendments he proposes is a definite recognition of the pow CTS of the United States constitution and another is that our traditional supremacy over things America must be recognized" This he said means mainly the Monroe doctrine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
A RESOLUTION.

Whereas, the American Expedition ary Force, realizing from past war that it is the nature of the American people to wish to honor their sol diery,
 And realizing also that in the past this desire to honor has taken the form of sundry monuments, statues and kindred memorials.
 And having had to gaze through its youth upon said monuments, statues and kindred memorials, hereby
 Resolves: That it will be a further service to humanity if the number of such monuments, statues and kin dred memorials is not increased;
 That, having looked upon such statues, monuments and kindred me- lnorials as the Hun has left unde- spoiled in Europe, it realizes the pi- tiful inadequacy of American art, sculpture, and while it honors and revers the noble sentiments that prompted the erection of the memori- alse to- our soldiers of the Revolution War of 1912, Civil War and Spanish American War, yet it prefers that none of similar design and sculpture be erected in honor of the American Expeditionary Force, and therefore respectfully.
 Requests that such memorials as may be erected in memory of our he roes take the form of hospitals, sum- mer recreation camps for city chill dren and tenement mothers, and open squares and parkes. Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
COUNCIL HEARS PLAN FOR NEW
 REVOLUTION

Paris, March 12.-(By Associated Press)-The council of the great pow CTS heard tonight statement pre- sented by pr. Benes, of the Czecho- Slovak delegation, on the widespread conspiracy alleged to exist against the new state on three sides-Ger- many, Austria Germany and Hungary According to, documents found on a German courier arrested at Prague, an extensive plot is being fomented to excite revolution and furnish arms and ammunitions to those seek ing to overthrow the new government.
 The council regards the representa- tions as serious, and is taking meas ures to investigate and give adequate security.
 The council today also considered the serious internal conditions i'll Po- alnd which subject will be continued tomorrow, when Poland's frontier Iii Germany will probably be determined. The indications are that Poland will secure a sea outlet onrthward to the Baltic and the tendency is to include Danzig in the Polish corridor across Prussia.
 Labor Delegates Meet. Paris, March 12.-The peace con- ference commission on international 1 labor legislation today heard state ments by various delegations on the result of their consultations with their government and with employers and organizations of working people in their respective countries. The com- mission then took up the final read ing of the draft of international la bor convention submitted by the Brit ish labor delegation. Samuel Comp CTS, the chairman of the commission, presided at the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13

Foster father to Italy's 2.O0O,, 900 babies!
 Captain Richard A. Bolt, M. D., American child hygiene expert has the honor.
 Now a member of the American Red Cross tuberculosis depart. ment, Captain Bolt is undertaking six months study of child well fare conditions in Italy's .69 prov inces.
 Save the Baby" campaigns are planned similar to those carried on during the war in other of the allied countries. particularly in France. .a ' Introduction into Italy of scien- tific feeding for older infants as now practised in America will re- suit in the saving of many babies between the ages of and 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13

of attempting to conduct a business on principles originated in 1776. And no nation could survive document of iron bound rules laid down for governing the colonies at that time. As times change governments must change in conformity with them. The American constitution has been changed and if necessity demands, it can be changed again without fear of serious results.
 The league of nations, from all in- dications, has been accepted by the people, and strenuous op- position has been an important fac tor in it's acceptance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a loca! disease. greatly in. fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Mcdi- ciEe is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrt. Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians fin this country for yea.. It is con1- posed of some of the best te nics known. combined with some oY the best blood purifiers. The p. fleet. combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.. Pro, G.. Toledo O.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family P:ils ~ -onstipauAn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
Paper Conservation Not New.

'rhe ChineSe have an ancient custom. oid when Europe was young, and based upon their respect for learning, ob- Serves Robert l.. McE'roy of the Ma tional Security league. They never allow paper which contains written symbols to litter the streets or fields. Chinese mothers train their children to deposit all such scraps of paper in the picturesque little buildings which dot the temple gardens. "The wrath of heaven falls upon those who tlisre- gard this duty" is a lesson carried lr each tiny Chinese heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
HELPFUL OPPOSITION.

The strenuous opposition to the lea que of nations plans, as voiced by C0ngressmen Borah, Reed, Lodge, Knox and others, has done more than any one thing to promote the work for world peace. Their arguments have called forth statements from supporters of the league who would have remained mute had opposition been less strenuous. And their me- thods of reading into the constitution many things that were not there, as we'll as overlooking some of the most important features, has promoted a more thorough scrutiny of the docu- ment by the general public.
 Another thing that their arguments have fostered is weighing of the viftues and faults of the covenant And when they are placed in the bal ,ance the virtues 50 outweigh the faults that they become almost i'm material.
 The old story that the league pro- poses to abolish the Monroe Doc Urine and American traditions, and that it's adoption will be unconstitu- tional, do not seem to carry much weight. The constitution of the United States is elastic. Had it not been it would have perished long ago. Amendments and new interpretation are essential to the life of the na- ton. No business man of the pre- sent day would think for minute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
Which Kind of Parlor?

The building trade telay is largely ',sing methods in use in the days of the Pharaols. said the principal ar ch,tect Of the office of works, at the Royal Sanitary institute in England recently. ''The parlor question" he went Gn. ''ls difficult one. Some people prefer one large, pleasant room to q pokey living room and smal! par Tor. Other. urge thnt the parlor is necessary for children to do their les sons in, to accommodate the piano and househG.d goods, and also the coffin ID the event of a death fn the family"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
Ukraine RsGsua.

Ukraine is from the Russian and Polish "Ukraina," meaning the fron- tier. which includes the extensive iron ter region between Poland and Rus Sia, forming the districts of kief, Chernigof, Podolsk, KharkOf and Pol taya. The region is watered by the Dnieper, which intersects it in d wind- ing course from north to south. Black soil overlies the Ukraine territory, which produces two-thirdS of all the cereals grown in the whole of Russia. The Ukraine takes leading rank ill most other natural resources of Rus sia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13

Surely the aristocracy and the pro- leteriat of the nations are coming in closer contact every day. Premier Clemenceau wrestled with Emil Cot tin when the latter attempted his life in Paris; Jack White, a B. P. in the U. s. Army got five years for swat ting a superior officer in the eye re- gently, and Former King William of Wurttemberg was almost drowned when he condescended to scuffle with several German sailors who wchc at tempting to swipe his private yacht.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
Panic AstIve Aid to Disease.

Panic, in auth, is always the most aoient enemy upon which disease eau call fer aid For panic not rerely crippes the mind and the porale;sit mas directly disastrous consequences to the body, itself. II deranges the di- gestion, it strains the heart, it. slows the circulation of the blood. Thus 1t weakens the whole system. pfedispos' ,ns to. infection by disease and making II more difficult to escape outcome Il ,niectlon strikes.