davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
Los juegOs inter
GsCOIareS en- Ponce

Los atletas memories estan en- conti
nua practica, en- las diferentes escuelar
de San Juan y la isla.
Ellos tambien, como los de las escne
las superiores, quieren disputar ell triun
TO, para obtener ell premio.
He aqui los nombres de los atletas
que pertenecen clase 'B":
PONCE
Bauza, c., Benito, L., Caballero, M,
Colon, L. c.. Gonzalez, A., oppenhei-
mer, s., Ramos, ", Rodriguez, A.; So
liveras, j., Tarrats, p, Rodriguez, N,
SAN GERMAN
Coraz6n, p, Figueroa, p. Morales
carmelo, Ramirez. j. A., Urrutia, G.
SAN JUAN
costoso, "A, Conception, r., de la
Fuente, s., Dones, NJ, Escalera, l..
Figueroa, M, Garcia, j., Guzmau ",
Gutierrez, R., Knight, E., Padilla, S.,
Rosa, G., vazquez, M.
ACADEMIA DE SAN AGUsTIN
Alonso, M, de la Rosa, o, Diaz T..
Figueroa, j., Figueroa, G., Guerrero,
j. Lahongrais, T., Mimoso, D., Paoij,
F., Vicario, j.
VIEQUES
Hodge. E., Lopez, L., Marin, R., Me
llado, M, Perez, p, Reyes, O., Sierra
no, c., silvcstre, J.
AGUADILLA
Abreu, Julio.
CAGUAS
Castro, r., Correa, A., Cruz, A., Diaz
E., Esteves, A., Forastieri. j., Jime-
nez, E., Jinenez, J., Melendez, c., Mi
moso, j.
CABo RoJo
Arce, j., Carlo, H., Comas, r.. Es-
cabi, Wm,. Fagundo, F., Padilla, j.,
Ramirez, r., Torres, ", Vega, s.. Yam
bot, j.
CoMERIo
Arroyo, B., de Leon, F., Longo, A.,
Martorell, c., Martorell, M, Melendez,
A., Martinez, G., Rivera, A., Ri. D.
ra, A., Rivera, M A., Rojas, L., To-
rres suarez G., Umpierre, J., Vega,
N, Witches, o.
&C.,. MAYAGUEz
Umpierre, j., Vega, N, vilches, Q.
A., Garcia, M, Gauthier, H., Javie-
rre, c., Labiosa, T., Massanet, R., Mo-
y. r s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09

SOMBREROS:-Co Compre direc amen ?
la fabrica, y comprara mas barato. De-
partamento de Detail. 95 San Francisco
st. O Perez Alvarez, S. en- G. Antes su
cesores de Jose Cid.-4.23.
Sc CoMPRA UNA FARMAcIA, en- la
isla 81 no es de mucho dinero. Envie su
proposition Y cordiciones R. P. c., Box
791, San Juan. n.-4-13.
Sc ALQUIIlA en- $1,000 mensuales una
casa situada a cinco minutes de Baya-
mon en- la carretera de Toa Baja, con
todo Ell comfort sanitario Y con ''ga-
rage" Informara P. Gonzalez Clio Anne
rican sumatra Tobacco Co., Cataho. AIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
Para eI IaVadO de- Ia eahsIIera
empI$eSe eI aGelte de COCO

ST quiere usted conservar su cabellera
EN- buen estado, fijese con que la lava
La mayoria de los jabones y shampus
preparados gentlemen demasiado alcah
Este es muy danino pues deseca ell cuero
cabclludo, hacienda ell cabello quebradi.
20. Puro aceite de coco mulsified, ell cual
es puro e inofensivo, es mucho mejor
que el jabon mas costoso cualquier otra
cosa que pueda usted usar para ell sham
pu. No perjudica ell cabello en- absolute
Mojese sencillamente ell cabello con
aqua tibia y fr6telo con este. Con una
, dos cucharaditas Sc obtiene una espu-
na RIGA abundante que hmpia perfec-
tamente tanto ell cabello como ell cuero
abelludo La espuma Sc enjuaga IA
cilmente y quita hasta la Ultima parti-
cula de polvo y caspa. FL cabello Sc Sc
Ica rapida uniformemente haciendose
mo, sedoso y lllstroso.
Ell aceite de coco mulsified puede obte
nerse facilmente en- cualquier botica,
drogueria, perfumeria peluqueria. Es
muy economies pues bastan unas cuan
tas on2as para el uso de toda una fami
liza durante meses Exijase que lleve ell
nombre mulsified Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
LOnlpraS.

ST QUIERE listed CoMPRAR o
VENDER Bonos Acciones de Bancos
Centrales y otros valores, fincas riisti-
cas- y urbanas, colocar tomar dinero
en- hipotecas 0 pignorar valores, diri-
jase a N. LLAURI & Co., Tetual No.
6. Telefonc 2s7, San Juan, P. R P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
MAYAGUEz

&C.,. MAYAGUEz
Umpierre, j., Vega, N, vilchcs, Q.
A., Garcia, M, Gauthier, H., Javie-
rre, c., Labiosa, T., Massanet, R., Mo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09

Arroyo, B., de Leon, F., Longo, A.,
Martorell, c., Martorell, NJ, Melendez,
A., Martinez, G., Rivera, A., Ri y
ra, A., Rivera, M A., Rojas, L., To-
rres suarez G., Umpierre, J., Vega,
N, Witches, o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09

asa8girNs. rss8s sHffswav e. - as
go t@iss ba tfaha aa aaFamsss ~.
asfe Il harsesA rseNsM IA rAWA.
ssn Ffsn<ises 81 Tszsfses Ess
sssVeie sseeesf So sssres
ana TEHAAultt0s
Aext
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09

Har6 q m&quina Punto g. vain8ea
Dobladillos. Trl-Tru y Ritete ~ -
cot en- cuaiquiern eiass a. tsia 3
prceios econ6inicoe.
Habiendo aumensafo - n6msrs a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
A QUEEN 1NTEREsE

Por haber vencido Ell contrato de
arrendamiento, vendo una vaqueria 81
J. s.tuadas en- Pueblo Yiejo con .sesentaa ca
bezas de ganado mas . menos-Juan @.
Canejas, Pueblo Viejo. 4-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
vENTA DE- FLORES !

-Quiere I'd. bonitas Flores
Coronas? Lame a Martin Pena.
Stop. %. Telefono 422 verde. san
turce Y encontrara 10 que desca
siendo inmcdiatameute aiendido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09

Sc DEsEA tomar en- arrie 90 err nos
con Pa.mas de COG s. Puelen ertiars
trorOsictor.es. J. sUNYE- Cas- no ESP
mol San Juan. 4-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09

rales, F., Nazario, R., segarra. A.. vaz
.quez, A., Vidal Tsmael.
MONSANT.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
VETS TO Be TAUGHT
TO BUILD CAREERS
Y. M. C. 4. Arranges Special
Course to Begin Tuesday
Under Prof. Weaver.

Former service men are to be taught
to build a career" free. The course
will be given at the Y. NJ. C. A. school
1886 G. street northwest. beginning
next Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Prof. e. A. Weaver. lecturer on vo-
cational Guidance at Teachers Col
Iege, Columbia University, will be in
charge.
Glasses will be held once weekly
for sixteen weeks and former service
men wishing to take the course should
make applications at the Y. M G. A
1t is not necessary for them to be-
long to the organization. The out
line of the course Is as follows:
February S-"Choosing Life
Work." February 15, self Analysis"
February %, Choosing an Employ
err" March /, "Unskilled Labor and
Personal Service" March 8. public
Service" March IS, Factory Work."
March %, "The Skilled Trades"
March 20, transportation and Com
munication;" April 3, Agriculture"
April 12, "Office Work." April 10,
"Salesmanship;" April 26, super
visory Work." May 3, Business Pro-
prietorsbjp;" May 10, "The Fields of
Social service;" May IT, "The Pro-
fessions;' May "a, General Conclu-
sions."
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
CITY CLUB TOURGE
ANTLGLARE RULES
Public Safety Group Assails Dis
=. trict Government for Its
Indifference.

Severely criticising the delay Of the
District government in enacting anti
glare automobile headlight regula-
tions. the public safety group Of the
City Club last night urged that the
much-needed ordinance be promul-
gated Immediately.
A committee, headed by c. H. War
rington. which last fall framed what
were regarded as ideal headlight
regulations, has been instructed to
visit the District building and urge
upon the authorities the prompt en-
actment of some form Of legislation.
II was pointed out that fatal acci-
dent only a few days ago was due
to headlight glare. A recent edi-
torial by Bill Price. of The Times,
referring to the accident and urging
headlight legislation, was commented
upon favorably.
The fire protection committee, of
which George B. FarQuhar Is chair
man. submitted a report urging addi-
tional precautions against fires In
public school buildings. A further
report will be presented at the next
meeting.
The committee urged that all school
Easements, workrooms, and labora-
tories be equipped with sprinkler sys-
TENS for fire protection, that all stair
ways be enclosed, that all schools be
equipped with proper fire escapes, that
windows opening on fire escapes be
run to the floor to allow easy ac-
cess, that all such windows be glazed
with wire glass to prevent breaking
of the glass, and that regular hre
drills, seriously and scientifically con-
Quoted, be insisted on.
The committee also recommended
that all bulldogs in the city be regu-
larly inspected by uniformed nre-
men to familiarize them with condi-
tions in their respective territories,
to acquaint them with the promptost
avenues of approach In event OF fire,
and to prompt citizens to clean up
their premises.
Fire Chief Watson was commended
for sending two of his men to the
New York Fire Instruction College
for a three months course.
Robert A. Geib, secretary OF the
group, presided in the absence of
w. Pearce Rayner. the chairman, who
is i'll.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
CHAMBER APPOINTS
COMMITTEE HEADS
Sidney West and James 7. Lloyd
Named to Direct Trade
Body Boards.

James T. Lloyd and Sidney West
Rave been selected as chairmen or
two important committees OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, 1t is an
nounced by A. e. Seymour, secre-
tary.
A meeting of the committee on law
and legislation. which Is headed by
Mr.. Lloyd, will be held tonight In
the chamber rooms, while the COM
mittee on membership. with Sidney
West as chairman. will meet next
wednesday night.
Following is the membership OF
these two committees:
Law and legislation-James T..
Lloyd. chairman; A. Leftwich SIN
clair, vice chairman: Ross p. An
drews, Walter c. Balderston. Chap
in Brown. C. c. Calhoun. George H.
Calvert, jr, A. A. Chaplin, Charles
w. Clagett, Charles w. Darr,
Charles A. Douglas, William NJ
Dove, DR.. c. r. Dufour, John JOY
Edison, w. +. Galliher. Henry HI.
Classic, e. C. Graham, William F.
GUIDE. w. c. Hanson. Robert N.
Henderson, Joseph d. Kaufman,
George H. Lamar, John e. Laskey,
Martin A. Leese, Thomas p. Little
page. James M. Maupin, Miss Cecil
r. Norton, Theodore w. Noyes. Miss
Mary o'Toole. James f. Oyster,
Julius /. Peyser. Miss Edna ]. Shee-
hy, C. r. Sewers, Mark Stearman,
Mrs. Caroline b. Stephen, Conrad
II. syme. Washington Topham, R
II. Turner, Leon s. Ulman, w. II.
wahly, Louis II. Warner, Ivan C..
Weld, w. B. Westlake, George
Francis williams, Oscar T. Wright,
Milton B. Zeiler.
Membership COMMITTEES: Sidney
west. chairman: Henry b. Davis
vice chairman; Henry S. Adler, Wal
ter c. Balderston, Charles II. Bau-
man, Mendel Behrend, B. A. Bowles,
Charles b. Campbell, Charles T. Cla-
gett, Henry G. Cole. A. II. Coolidge,
Charles w. Darr, Allen Davis, George
II. Dawson. James M. Denty, Joseph
ID. Dreyfuss, DR.. c. r. Dufour, w.
Clarence Duvall, John A. Eckert.
Frank Il. Fenwick, Isaac Cans, o. y.
Gray. A. Gumpert, w. Il. Hardy, Rob
ert ". Harper, William J. Harper, j. r..
Harris, Lee II. Harris, Paul Heller,
7. d. Henderson, p. ID. Holmes, A. f..
Jorss, Rudolph Jose, DR.. l.. +. Lars
sen. M. A. Leese, II. l. Offutt, jr.,
II. ID. ormsby. Miss Mary O'Toole,
Horace J. Phelps, Max Pines, Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. NJ. Brooks
Retz. Dr. Joseph d. Rogers. w. A..
Rogers, A. p. Shalet, Miss Edna j.
Sheehy, ]. r. Slaven. Almas r.
Speare, II. r. Stanford, Sam J. Stein
berger, d. r. Suckney. Charles j.
Stockman, william o. Tufts. l.. s. Ul-
man. l. n. Voorhees,, and Ivan G..
Weld.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
FORMER JUDGE DE LACY
SUES D. c. FOR $4,000

Former Judge william II. De Lacy.
OF the Juvenile court yesterday fled
suit against the District OF Columbia
for $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries, as a result OF the Dis.
trict's failure properly to clean the
streets and sidewalks
Judge De Lacy says in his suit
fled by Attorney Wilton J. Lambert,
that on February 9, 1918, no slipped
and fell on Accumulated ice" on the
sidewalk on Fourteenth street, be-
tween + and @ streets northwest,
breaking his leg, and injuring him
painfully and permanently
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
DELHI DRAMATIC CLUB
GIVES VAUDEVILLE SHOW

Members OF the Delhi Dramatic
Club last night staged a vaudeville
show and gave dance at the COM
munity house, e1s Tenth street north
west. for the beneht of the U. s. s.
Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, of the Amer
lean Legion. This post Is composed
Of former yeomen (F).
Mrs Kate A. M. Clagett, commander
OF the post: Miss Lois Beach and Miss
Estelle Purdy were in charge OF
arrangements made for the dance,
while Irwin Rice ana George Durnee
staged the entertainment.
The cast OF players included: Misses
virginia squires, Evelyn Fitzgerald,
Bernadette Mcdonald, Lorraine Ryon,
Christine Gladding, Louise Marshall,
Mary Stewart, Lois Bladding. Virginia
Hooe, Benvaneda Farran, Marie Fitz-
gerald, Sue Gladding, Mildred Flynn,
Agnes Walters, Catherine Smith,
Catherine Ryan, Mildred Fitzgerald,
Bessie Jaffe, Regina Bishop, Mary
Bishop and Regina Stewart; Messrs.
Erwin Rice, Norman Bassell. George
Durnee, Sam Scher; Eugene stewart,
Paul Clements and William Nc
Philemy.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
WAR SLACKERS SNAKES
DECLARES COL. D0BSON

Slackers in the world war were
branded as snakes" by Col. c. T.
Dobson last night before William
B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, Sons OF
Veterans, at Pythian Temple.
"The Revolutionary war had It's
Tories, the Civil war had It's Cop
perheads.' and the world war had
its slackers; the names are differ
ent, but they are all the same
brand OF snakes" he declared.
Colonel Dobson related personal
experiences, beginning with the time
he carried Abraham Lincolns books
during the Joint debate with Douglas
at Galesburg, Ill, in 1855.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
WATER COLOR EXHIBIT
AT CORCORAN GALLERY

The exhibition Of paintings in water
colors, pastels. drawings and twenty
one miniatures of the Washington
Water Color club at the Corcoran
Art Gallery was viewed by several
hundred persons yesterday and this
morning. The majority of the
exhibits are by local artists. Some,
however, have been sent from the
West.
The subjects include scenes from
Japan, Alaska, the South, Province
town, Gloucester and other artist
colonies on the New England coast.
The exhibit will be open to the public
during during the next three weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Of
BIG GAS BILLS
Mt. Pleasant Citizens Petition
For Public Hearing to
Voice Their Protest.

Declaring a great injustice Is be
ing inflicted on residents OF MI:
Pleasant, the Mt. Pleasant Citizens
Association, through a special com
Mite heaasd by e. Melvin Sharpe.
has asked the Public Utilities Com
mission TO hold public hearing 70
consider complaints that many re-
cent gas bills In that section are
far out Of proportion with previous
bills rendered by the washington
Gas Light Company.
WANT METERS Tested.
IL was learned at the commission
TODAY that that ofnce Is virtually
hooded with requests from residents
that their meters be tested TO deter
mine the accuracy of the register.
Numerous complaints that exoroitant
bills are being rendered have oeen
received.
.Rumors are anoat that meters are
racing at the expense OF the con
sumer." says a letter from the mt.
Pleasant Association; 'other rumors
are that gas Is being pumped through
the pipes In connection with air. ana
other rumors are that the pressure
varies at different times In the even
sThe Public Utility Committee OF
this association believes that II 70
able to produce witnesses with their
bills to prove to your satisfaction
that a great injustice is being In
nicted upon the citizens of this sec
ton and with this assurance on our
part. we petition your commission TO
hold a hearing TO give US this oppor-
tunity, with a view Of afording re-
lief SO much sought in Mt. Pheasant
COMPLAINTS INCREASE.
The letter states there 10 an ever
Increasing number Of complaints from
citizens of this district and that tho
association has decided to thoroughly
Investigate the question Of Increased
bills.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
|Jens Asks For
Snappier Name
"Hjorth" Tongue Twister,
He Tells Court; Wants
It Made "Yort.

Down in West Virginia, there Is
a prominent family, who spell their
name E-n-o-u-g- g-h-e-r-t-y, and pro
nounce 1t Darby" The only ex-
PLANTATION Is that a man has
right to call himself anything he
pIeases. Which seems fair enough.
Now comes Washingtonian,
who tells the District Supreme
Court that he's in just about tho
same mess. Folks just can't spell
his name the way he pronounces
Il, he says--or. II he spells II for
'em first, then they can't pro-
nounce II.
His name is Jens p. NJ. HJorth,
and his family, way back, bane
kan fran Denmark.
He doesn't have any trouble
with the FIRST part of his name.
Anybody can get "Jens," which is
Danish for John. But that last
name is a regular sticker.
It's owner says It ought TO be
pronounced "Yort'-short and snappy,
just like that.
SO he has formally asked the
court to change the spelling to
make Il look like II sounds.
Hjorth lives at 13t2 Newton
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

Secretary of War Bakers order of
yesterday directing that in the future
no civilian be employed by any
branch of the department unless 1t
is shown that the work involved can
not be performed by the commits
stoned officers now authorized by
law" was the subject OF comment on
every side. among the civilian per-
sonnel of the War Department today.
While 1t was admitted that Secretary
Baker might be entirely within his
rights under existing laws to issue
such an order. 1t nevertheless was
viewed as smacking OF a further ef-
fort TO militarize the department
Such an attempt has been the sub
ject Of repeated complaints from en-
ployes and has been bitterly attacked
by employees organizations.
OFFICERS AssAILED.
"The observation-disclosures" the official
publication of the joint conference
on reclassifcation, in its issue OF today
presents in verse. under the caption
of Eagles and Oak Leaves" scores
majors" who are declared to do
nothing but act as "doormen," and
"colonels" who busy themselves with
attending to files.
One stanza of the satirical poem
reads:
Another small point where discus
sion was centered
Was how many letters an officer
rightly
Should daily sign up, from the time
that he entered
Until office closed, so he wouldn't be
nightly
Exhausted too much for his social re-
quirements.
And nifty was thought fair earning
of pay.
Unless the department should cut out
the boon
OF giving them weekly of one after
noon,
And limiting their luncheon to two
hours a day"
In commenting on 'the vicious
practice of replacing civilian work.
ers in the War Department by Of
fcers or enlisted men," The Federal
Employe," the official publication Of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, says:
ARMY DUTY TO FIGURE.
"The army, we presume. Is pri-
marily a military institution. At
least II should be. Its business Is
to nght and not to sell beans, al
though in the interest of military
efficiency, IT may have to eat them
once in a while. Its highest ef-
fciency will be attained when its
personnel is busled at military tasks.
Keeping books Is but poor practice
for fghting. Yet a remarkably high
percentage of the men in our army
are doing nothing else but keeping
books and paying out funds.
Everyone Is keen nowadays to
militarize the War Department. They
forget that the War Department Is
not military department. 1t is
merely the connecting link between
civilian government and the distinctly
military institution, the army. The
line of demarcation should be pre-
served. and when II is not observed
both civil and military work suffers"
The Washington times., 1921-02-05


White House in 1918 he brought with
him comparatively few belongings,
as most of the family household goods
and things not needed for regular
use were stored at Trenton. How
ever, he installed his large library
in the Executive Mansion aud since
then has made a substantial addition
to the collection.
One of the main rooms at the S
street home, which was purchased
from Henry p. Fairbanks for $l50,000,
will be the library where Mr.. Wilson
expects to spend much of his time in
preparing his history of the world
war and the peace conference. AL
though actual possession Will not be
given until February 10. arrange
ments have been made for removing
most of the personal belongings into
the house before then.
During the past eight years Presi-
dent Wilson has received many val
liable gifts, as has Mrs. Wilson. These
will constitute q large part of the ef-
fects to be moved.
Among the most valuable things
owned by Mrs. Wilson is huge tap
estry presented to her by the people
OF France. 1t is estimated to be
worth upward OF $4,000. 1t Is un-
derstood that It hangs in the East
room at present, but II is expected
that IL will be removed to the s street
mansion before March 4.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Student Paper
| Extras on Fire
G. U. Hoya" Hits Street
While Hose Play on
Building.

While firemen were still playing
water on the smouldering ruins of
North Building, Georgetown Univer-
sity, which was damaged Thursday
morning by fire. The Hoya, the stu
dents newspaper, was ION the
street" with an extra giving the
details of the fire.
A number of amusing incidents
during the excitement did not es-
cape the attention of the eagle-eyed
reporter who was assigned by the
student-editor of The Hoya to
cover" the story.
Nero and his fiddling while Rome
burned didn't have a thing on some
wild Junior, who set up his Victrola
on the roof of the North Porch and,
while the water fell in cascades
about him and the flames were
bursting from the third story, put
on that soulful record, Keep the
Home Fires Burning the article
stated.
"'Are the women and children all
saved" called p. s. Lauinger, the
valiant president of 30, and add
ing, You get the children made a
mad dash for the burning build
ing.
Clemens A. Sossong, of Carnegie,
Pa, was all set in a Douglas Fair
banks pose for the movie camera
when other ambitious heroes of the
screen made a headlong leap to
get within range OF the camera to
send the pictures home to mother.
When they were pulled apart, Sos
song was at the bottom with a
sprained ankle and injured dig
nIty"
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
'SUFF' STATUE
ARR|vES|N D.
Memorial to Pioneers OF Vote
Movement Ready for Capitol
dwelling.

The suffrage memorial statue of
the pioneers in the fight for woman
suffrage-Susan b. Anthony, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and Lueretia
Mott-arrived at the Capitol today,
and a group of enthusiastic suffra-
gists gathered near the East en-
trance to view the sculpture.
ARRIVES FROM ITALY.
The statue is presented TO the ma
tion by thirty-six women's Organise
tlons representing between 100000
and 100000 women, which are CO.
operating in this work at the invita-
tion OF the National Woman's party
II is the work OF Mrs. Adelaide John
son. friend OF Susan b. Anthony, who
made the original portrait bust from
life. The statue at the Capitol has
arrived after a six weeks journey
from Italy. where Mrs. johnson has
been working on II for the last six
months.
The unwilling will take place in
the rotunda of the Capitol on Feb
ruary IS. In the rotunda the sculp-
ture will displace for the time being
the statue of Alexander Hamilton,
which will be placed In another niche
under the great dome. Jane Adams.
VI SHlCdBo 10 W pitoiuS ~ s'S eh-
yelling and a formal speech of ,ac-
ceptance will be made by Speaker
Gillett. Women from every State In
the Union and from foreign countries
will take part.
ARRANGING PAGEANT.
Pageantry in connection with the
ceremonies Is being arranged by Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, pageant direc-
tor for the National Community Serv-
ice. and Miss Hazel Mackle, of New
York. The presentation committee,
of which Mrs. Laurence Lewis. of
Philadelphia is chairman, includes
Mrs. Warren G. Harding. Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby, Mrs. David #. Houston,
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. A. s.
Burleson, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs.
Joshua Alexander. and the wives of
more than 100 Senators and Con-
gressmen.
The memorial ceremonies will i'm
mediately precede the opening Of the
National Woman's party convention
in Washington February 1918. The
view of the statue afforded today
shows that the sculptress has solved
problem of placing three bus:s on
one slab of stone with great artistic
skill. The statue will be the first
memorial to women for their serv-
ices to women" placed inthe Capt.
tol.