davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-24
70 RESIST THE AT,

everywhere in the air we breathe. The
odds are in favor Of the germs, II the
liver II inactive and the blood impure.
What IL needed most In an increase
In the germ-fightinR strength. To do
this successfully You need to put ON
healthy flesh, rouse the liver to viEOr-
ous action. SO 1T will throw on these
germs, and purify the blood SO that
there will be NO "yveak spot" or soil
for germ-grOwth.
We claim for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery that 1t does all this
In a way peculiar to itself.
1t cures troubles caused by torpid
liver or impure blood.
''The Common Sense Medical Ad-
vfser." latest edition, in French cloth
binding. will be sent free ON receipt
Of ave dimes or stamps to pay the cost
OF printing and mailing only. Address
DR.. Pierce, Prest. Invalids' Hotel. Buff
fal0, n. y.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

blouse. They do not like the skirt
that fastens to the long corset slip.
Let them have their way. then. They
should rest content In lifes struggles
for good clothes If they are built to
wear these two garments with sue
cess.
AS this type of costume is chosen
by sufficient women to make the fash
ion of the separate belted skirt con-
tinuaI source of income to the shops
there is ingenuity in the making of
such skirts and diversity in the choice
of fabrics.
The sketch shows a skirt which Is
built of wide plaid cotton in green and
white. the colors of the summer. The
fabric washes and irons without
strain. 1t is quite cool and almost
transparent, which means that 1t
needs a petticoat.
The pockets are deftly arranged at
each side, framed in by two of the
green stripes. They are considered
necessities. these pockets, for life in
the country when one will have moth
ing to do with handbags and purses.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
Biltmore Camp for Veterans.

ASHEViLLE. y. G.. May e4-vet-
Grams Of The 3oth Division. during
their second reunion. TO be held b.ro
h%ptsnbrr 2s-29. will find an Army
camp st UP for them on the famous
Elltnn0rs Green Of Riltmore VILLAGE
Evening star., 1920-05-24
If You Could
Only Feel
s<<Acid-MOuth!''

Then you would naturally do
everything in your power to over
come it before it had time to
create even the smallest cavity in
q tooth. But usually two or three
or more good-sized cavities reveal
themselves before you realize
that destructive forces are at
work in your mouth.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
Successful Complexion
Reneuing Treatment

treatment for sallow. muddy. freck.
led or blotchy compilations that is always
successful is the nightly application Of
ordinary mercolized wax for from one to
two weeks. This method is sure to
ceed for the simple reason that 1t literally
taxes of and discards the old complexion.
The wax possesses the peculiar property
OF absorbing the worn-out. faded or dis
colored surface skin. with all It's i'm
perfections This is done SO gradually, the
skin coming of a little each day. in fine.
almost invisible particles, that no incon-
venience or discomfort is experienced and
| the most careful observer cannot detect
| the use of this treatment.
The mercolized wax. which can be had
| at any drug store. Is applied the same as
| cold cream, but not rubbed in, and wash
| ed of in the morning. The new COM
plexion produced in this way, exhibiting the
| true beauty Of health. is not to be COM
| pared with the kind made by cosmet tics-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

lTTACk-Of the
germs of Com
sumption. ScrOf-
ula. Grip, Ma
laria and many
other diseases
means fight
or die for all of
u .. Th e . e
z e r m . ar z
Evening star., 1920-02-18
C. v. j. BACCALAUREATE
EXERCISES NEXT SUNDAY
Will Be Held at Calvary Baptist
Church-Convocation at Central
High Monday.

NIidW inter bacca laureate exercises
of George Washington University VIII
be held at ! o'clock Sunday morning
at Calvary Baptist Church. Sth ana ii
streets. according to announcement
today by President William NJ. Collier
of the university.
Invitation has been extended to the
public to attend.
An academic procession. composed
of trustees. faculty members and
members Of the February and
June graduating classes, VIII
form at 1890 o'clock at the College
and march to the church. Caps and
gowns, available at 10 o'clock at the
college, will be worn by all in the
procession.
Rev. Dr. Samuel II. Greene, pastor
of the church. who on two occasions
served as president of the university
ad interim, will deliver the sermon.
Heretofore the baccalaurcate eNer-
cises have been held Sunday after
noon, but il was the belief of the pres
ent committee that a large audience
will be able to attend in the morning.
The general public also has been
invited to attend the midwinter con-
vocation, to be held at , o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the Central High
School. 18th and Clifton streets. Seats
will be reserved until 2:50 o'clock.
after which they VIII be thrown open
to the public. Tickets issued to the
New Masonic Temple. where the con-
vocation was originally scheduled to
be held, will be good for the corre-
spending sections at Central High
School No exchange is necessary, the
announcement declared.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED.
Miss Martha Case, Bookkeeper at
American Bank, Arrested,

Miss Martha Case. twenty-eight
years old. head bookkeeper at the
American National Bank. is under ar
rest charged with the embezzle me ent
of 81 500 of the banks funds. She was
arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives Morgan and Flaherty. and
according to the detectives, she ad-
mitted her guilt.
Investigation of her accounts last
week showed n small deficit, it is
stated, but bank officials would not
consent to her arrest until a greater
amount of alleged shortage was
shown.
Miss Case, former resident of Wich-
jta, Kan. had been in the employ OF
the local bank since late last fall. and
when placed under arrest, it is stated
she said she took the money to help
her mother. who is critically i'll. She
may be arraigned in Police Court to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
JUNIOR WEEK AT G. w. U.
Promenade Dance Will Inaugurate
Event This Evening.

The first Junior week" in the
history of George Washington Uni
versity will be inaugurated with a
promenade dance at o'clock tonight
at Rauscher's. Plans have been made
for the entertainment of several hun
dred couples. Boxes have been re-
served for members of the freshman,
sophomore, Junior and senior classes
Tomorrow an open house" celebra-
tion will be held at Lisner Hall, 2O23
G street northwest. There will be an
informal reception and dancing
Juniors will be hosts to students from
all departments of the university
Friday afternoon the juniors will
give a formal reception at the Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity House. Massa-
chusetts avenue between 18th and
18th streets northwest, to university
officials, trustees, councillors, faculty
members, students and alumni
An entertainment will be given at
Central High School at $50 o'clock
Saturday night.
Officers of the Junior class of Co
lumbian College, in whose hands the
bulk of the arrangements have been
placed, are: Robert y. Anderson,
president; Harry w. Newman, vice
president; George r. Sheriff, secre-
tary; William Ballinger. treasurer,
and Martha Waring, sergeant-at-
arms.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Col. Hess Is Assigned Here.

Col. Ralph II. Hess, Quartermaster
Reserve Corps. has been assigned to
duty in the division of purchase and
storage. this city
Evening star., 1920-02-18
$500 WELFARE DRIVE
BY HOLY NAME GUILD

A drive for S25.000 for the Holy
Name Guild of st. Augustine's Church
to raise funds for building and ac-
commodations for welfare work among
colored men and boys was announced
today. The drive Will close on Feb
ruary %.
The guild is three years old. Dur
ing it's previous work it has existed
largely through contributions from
members Of ST. Augustine's parish. \
home was purchased for activities re
Gently at 1928 18th street, at a cost of
almost $4,000. but it has been ad-
judged inadequate for recreational
needs.
During the campaign the headquar-
ters at the Guild building, 1923 18th
street, will be open from J pm. to
midnight for contributions of checks.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
RED CROSS WORKERS SPEAK.
Address Conference of Potomac
Division Field Representatives.

Among those who made addresses
Yesterday at the second days session
of the conference of Red Cross Po-
tomac Division field representatives
now in progress at divisional head
quarters, Al 18th street northwest,
were Miss Elizabeth Griswell. asso-
ciate director of junior membership:
Miss Julia Worthington, bureau or
educational service; DIR. Carroll T..
Ringman. director of department OF
first aid, and T. Edward Murtaugh- di-
rector of publicity. all of the Potomac
Division, and Miss Margaret Byington.
director of field service, and Burr
Blackburn. director of bureau or
service, both of national headquarters.
The conference is again in session
today and will continue through to-
morrow. Through these field work
ers who operate Throughout Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia, the Red
Cross is making unusual efforts to
prepare and install peace-time pup
lie health program which VIII ade-
ouately answer the needs of each
rural. community.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
JULIUS 1. PEYsER CHOSEN.
Heads District Grand Lodge, No. s.
of B'nai Birth.

julius L. Peyser of this city was elect
ed president of the District Grand
Lodge, No. ). Independent Order OF
B'nai Birth, which ended its convention
in Baltimore yesterday. Other officers
chosen were: \. $. Loewenberg. first
vice president; &. NJ. Lehman, second
vice president: Edwin Levy, secretary,
and +. Steinberger, treasurer
The delegates to the constitutional,
Grand Lodge are Julius Peyser and 81
mon Wolf. both of this city. and NJ. V.
Jac"hi and Ir. Edward y. Calisch.
The date and place of the next con-
vention have not been decided. but it is
understood that it will take place here
Or in Waynesboro. n. G.; Wilmington.
\. G.. or Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
JULIUS C. LAY RESIGNS.
Consul General to Take Position
With Banking Firm.

Consul General julius c. Lay. acting
foreign trade adviser of the Depart
ment of State. has resigned to take
effect March l. after which date he
will be connected with the interna-
tionaI banking firm of Speyer & Co,
New York city. Entering the con-
sular service nearly thirty years ago,
Mr. Lay has risen through sue
cessive promotions to the summit of
his profession. He has served as
consul general at Barcelona, Spain;
Canton, China; Cape Town, South
Africa; Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, and
Berlin, Germany. His work at Ber-
lin, in collaboration with Ambassador
Gerard, during the years prior to
our entrance into the war. was Of
ficially recognized as of great value
To the United States.
Evening star., 1920-02-18

large blue feather fan: Mrs. rom
Williams went as a Red Cross nurse.
wearing Il blue uniform with Whlle
cap and apron: Miss Helen Blodgett
wore "A Holland peasant costume Wfth
"A long black taffeta apron over n
, striped skirt and embroidered null
blouse and cap: Mrs. Phiilp Lee
Phillips wore beautifully embroid-
cred Chinese costume; Dr ana Mrs. -
| Augustus Simpson. the former Wear
ing Spanish matador costume go" oa
satin with q black velvet poiero
heavily incrusted in gold ana Mrs' S
Sin,pson. as n spanish girl. IN yer
I low satin costume with touches OF
red and black lace man'liir a.
RANGED over a high comb: Mrs. fran
Easb wore n gown of black vel
| ,.<, comhined with black and silver
Mrs, u. buchanan Merryman, plaGh
tul1e trimmed with jet: MISS
Henry. as Pom Pom. Wore
satin gown covered with yellow pom
! nons. Mrs, Grafton Minot. violet @ cnli-
fon. the skirt i'll layers oil var
ianyths and the bodice finlshed VIZ.
ion@ dowine sleeves: Mrs. joseph
Tbropp. black velvet with pom. la.s
on the corsage; Mrs. AleNanoeI " ona, q, ID n
white and gold brocade with lace aiiu
TiamonG ornaments; Miss Marie SIMS
- link chiffon with blue ripDohS'
80 Mrs Horace q. MaclarlaiiW" ~
emerald green tulle embroiaenGGa eGa i'
iridescent sequins in the same s''""e
Others I'm the List.
Others seen Were: }: T.. poutie
cant carlo Tappi. William Bow
Clark. Mrs Ballard Moore. AaheiNT Wr
r. NJ Grei%. l.. T.. iiee''s ~ Soiar
cant. Sheriff.. Col. Paxton @Slgnop @
Cnisenne Rrambilla. Signor Andrea
Geisser eis Celesia di Vegliasco. DR.; John o,aa
Crayke Simpson: Col: and Mrs: cHar,es Nalan
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. DTn,S Tb bridge Ride
T;,,r,ann Mr.. and Mrs. Hal smith,
Miss Keim. Rev. Meade b. MacbrSue
and Mr. Arnold.
Evening star., 1920-02-18

Frank W. Madigan, whose appoint
ment as one of the assistant corpO-
ration counsel of the District was ap-
proved by the Commissioners yester-
day afternoon. took the oath of Of
flee at the District building today.
Mr.. Madigan is a son of the late
Frank p. Madigan and was born and
educated in the District. He received
his early schooling at st. Johns Col
lege, on Vermont avenue, and later
attended Catholic University. He
studied law at Georgetown.
Prior to the war he was in the
law office of Alexander II. Bell. He
went overseas with the American eX-
peditionary forces and was in several
of the biggest engagements in which
Gen. Pershing's army took part.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
MONROE SCHOOL PLEA.
Money to Build Addition Is Asked
of Congress,

Congress was asked to appropriate
sembly-hall addition to the Monroe
School at a meeting of the Home and
School Association at the school last
night. In Offering the resolution Mrs
f. A. Hodge, president of the asso-
citation, said the portable building
now being used does. not provide
adequate facilities for the children
She said Il seventh grade class has
been transferred to the Park View
School and that in stormy weather
the mud is very bad in the yard
through which the pupils have to
pass to get into the portable build
ing.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
WELSH CHOIR SINGS.

The Mountain Ash Choir of male
Welsh singers. making it's fourth tour
or America. gave pleasing concert
OF folk and character songs and solos
at Hamline NJ. T.. Church last night
before an audience that occupied
practically every seat in the audi
torium. 1t will give another concert
there tonight. The choir sang for the
boys at Walter Reed Hospital yester-
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
SENATOR JOHNSON WILL
SPEAK IN NORTH DAKOTA

Senator Johnson of California. who
returned to the Senate chamber yes
terday after an illness lasting ten
days. announced that he would go TO
North Dakota next week to address a
series of meetings in Connection with
his candidacy for the republican NOM
ination for President. The meetings
were postponed on account of his ILL
Evening star., 1920-02-18

The secret of n Delicious -
salad dressing is imported
Olive Oil-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Appears ms Queen of Hearts.

Mrs. Frank S. Hight, as the Queen
of Hearts, wore white tulle cos
tune garlanded with red hearts; Miss
Marguerite Simonds. pale pink char
meuse with flounces of ivory -colored
lace showing at one side of the skirt
Miss Pauline Kindleberger. Dresden
taffeta in a design of pink flowers on
a black background, with the bodice
of gold cloth; Miss Lucille Clark, cloth
of gold veiled in gold lace with a
garland of pink roses over one shoul-
der; Mrs. Henry Martin Jensen, pea
cock blue and silver brocade, with a
Evening star., 1920-02-18


The Queen of Spring, Miss Gladys
JIinckley, wore a cha arming costume
with a yellow satin foundation fes-
tooned with garlandS of flowers, in
shades of mauve. blue and pink, with
"a wreath of flowers in her hair. and
she carried large bouquet of spring
flowers
The Queen OF Summer, Mrs. Henry
Price Wright, wore a costume of
shaded chiffon in gold and red
shades. with midsummer flowers hald,
ing the draperies on the bodice and
skirt and a spray of poppies in her
hair.
Miss Louise Delano, who took the
part of the Queen of the Court of
Autumn. wore an effective costume
of chiffon in autumn tints, draped on
fhe Greek lines, with autumn foliage
and fruit forming the wreath in her
hair and falling from the shoulders.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., as the
gown of cloth of silver which gleam-
I'd as the spotlight flooded the float
on which she and her attendants en-
tered the ballroom. She wore a won
derful headdress of rhinestones, made
in the shape of a many pointed star
and nearly yard in diameter. worn
over a close silver cloth cap incrusted
with rhinestones which glistened in
the light. The dress was a sheath of
cleaning silver, and very deep crys-
tai fringe falling from a tight tulle
sleeve on the left arm gave the ef-
feet of iclcles. AS the float passed
the center of the room snownakes
fell from the chandeliers.
Miss sophie Siebert Entertains.
Miss Sophie Siebert entertained a
box party, her guests including Mrs
Endicott Wilder and her guest, Miss
Mary Fitzgerald of New York. Miss
Lydia De Ford and Miss Nancy De
Ford of Baltimore. Mrs, Martha Stew
art, Capt. Yoshitake Uyeda. naval at
tache of the japanese embassy; DR.
Edward h. Morse and Mr.. John Oct
hout Siebcrt
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas +. Logan had
a box, and their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs BurWell S. Cutler, Maj. Elmer
HsSiett, Lieut.. Jourennet and Mr. and
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Munitions Balding

Miss Gladys Richardson. Of the En-
gineers Section. Supplies Division, has
rendered her resignation, TO take ef-
feet January =.
The Cold Storage Section. In charge
OF T.. v. Freeman. recently moved
from Storage Administrative, wing r,
to room l2<3. wing 2.
Miss. Elsie 6uppes has resigned.
She will spend several weeks In Nj
ami. Fla. on her way to Cuba. where
she is to accept a position with a
large exporting concern.
Miss Firth and Miss Welch of the
Surplus Property Division are in.
BENJAMIN Barkan. formerly assist
ant supervisor Of the subsection. c.
and E.. has been transferred to the
Supplies division, where he Is Respon-
sible Property Clerk.
1t William ID. Bergin. formerly OF
the Real Estate Service. just returned
from duty in France. is back at his
old post in the Real Estate Section.
Miss Ruth Hunter. of the Signal
Corps. has just returned from a visit
to her home in Hamilton, Ohio, where
she has been on sick leave.
Mrs. Mary W. Becker is resigning
on the 31st Of January.
will be married to Peter Van Dyck.
of Detroit, Mich The ceremony will
be held at the home OF her sister in
Pittsburg. Pa. The couple will live
in Detroit
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
District Navy Yard

The breech mechanism shop rsi
revived a shift from p. m. 20 MD.
night
The optical shop bowling tesr
has passed the planning divis'rr
team and is now leading the ma
yard league with thirty games NCI
and twelve lost.
The minstrel rehearsal schedul@s
for tonight has been postponed un'
til Tuesday. January -.
Zone four will hold a dance Sstu~
day night. January q. at the G's
Cross rooms. =.
Henry Weber and John n Mo-
Pherson of the brcadsIde noun.
shop north. were initiated into tht
International Association OF Mach'n'
lists
Paul Pullman Of the breed
mechanism shop. has returned aitrI
a weeks illness.
Arthur Pyne Of the brecch sh"I
annex. has been IN for ten DAYS
George Ash. OF the store 40. =. {
entertaining friends from Baltimore
at his home on Maryland avens
northeast.
Next week the employ - thd
yard will be asked TO vote IN So
new insurance proposition whut
was advanced recently.
The following is the standing ~
the teams in the Navy Yard BoN"
ing League:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Spanish War Veterans

Eight members of the House Of Rep
resentatives were elected to honorary
membership in Richard I. Harden
Camp. at a meeting in Pythian Tenn
pie. Thursday. Representatives WILL
lam L. Carss. w. II. Newton. T. u.
Schall. Everett Sanders. r. s. PurnelI,
Sidney f. Mudd. John ". Rainey, ]. e.
McClintic. c. A. Christopherson and
J. +. Donovan. Francis c. HUM.
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, arranged for a banquet and
entertainment. which followed the in
itiation of the Congressman. Daniel
v. Chisholm. past comma nder-in
was toastmaster. Two hundred and
sixty members of the post were
present.
The department commander has de-
tailed Senior Vice Commander w.
l.. Mattocks and Installing Oficer
Charles +. Runge to report TO the de-
partment commander OF Maryland and
assist in the public installation in
Baltimore next Thursday night of Of
ficers of Lawton and Roosevelt camps.
The NJ. Emmet Ureli Camp at its
meeting last Wednesday night was
addressed by Senior Vice Department
Commander Mattocks. Commander
Currier announced the appointment
OF Purnell Davis as adjutant and
Robert E. Wallace as quartermaster
Resolutions have been adopted by
Miles and Pettet camps favoring the
Fort Stevens site for the permanent
site for the Lincoln statue recently re-
moved from in front Of the court
house. The camps strenuously object
TO removal fthe statue from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The new officers Of Miles Camp took
charge OF the meeting last Tuesday
evening and exemplified the military
degree under the direction Of Com
mander Close. Assistant Adjutant
Gen. Murphy addressed the meeting.
Department Inspector George b.
Parker will inspect Harden Camp
Thursday. February 5.
Col. James S. Pettet Camp will meet
Tuesday. Commander Irving will an
nounce his committees for this year.
The Maine Memorial Committee met
Tuesday evening In the offices of Capt.
John l.. Smith and perfected the ar
rangements for the exercises at A.
lington on Sunday, February Is Tha
committee on invitations will send odt
notices this week to invited guests.
Admiral Sims has been invited to be
present.
The Spanish War Veterans invite
the veterans of other organizations to
join'with them In a ball and reception
on Thursday in Pythian Temple in
remembrance Of birthday of the late
President Mckinley.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Of Intimate Personal News of interest to Washngto
Up-to-Date Notes Of Fratemities

| time, as special arrangements for
transportation have been made.
The Chicago Club has announced
through its chairman that final ar
rangements have been made for the
hotel accommodations next Jnly at
Chicago.
The patrons Of the Thursday night
dances are informed that all those
who attend the dances of January 9
and February s. will receive compli-
mentary invitations for a. special dance
to be held Tuesday night. February 10.
under the direction of the Chicago
Club. Thursdays dance of February
Il will not be held. that being the thir-
|tieth-eighth anniversary of the order.
A large delegation. known as the
committee of cheer. again visited Wal
ter Reed Hospital last Sunday. This
is a standing committee. and all Elks
who are patients there will kindly
notify the secretary. This committee
Naval Hospital next Sunday.
Frank " A. Brown enlisted many
subscribers to the aid of the actors
fund. Exalted Ruler Evans, Earl
Goodwin and A. A. Riemer are boost
ing the game.
Next Wednesday night at the regular
session of the lodge another seventy
1--WE or more new members will be
initiated. The lodge hour is 7:So pm.
instead of pm