davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-22
SEvENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS
OPEN MEDICAL Meeting
Officials and Attendants Of Sani-
tariums at Six-Day Conven-
ton Here,

Officials and attendants at Seventh
day Adventist sanitariums and treat
ment rooms east of the Rocky noun
tains opened a six-day medical conven-
ton at the Washington Sanitarium, in
Takoma Park, today.
The greater part Of the first session
was occupied by Elder A. G. Daniels
president of the general conference. who
spoke on the subject. THE Call of the
Hour" He emphasized the importance
of the medical feature of the second ad-
vent movement not only to alleviate
suffering physically. but also to direct
those sick to turn toward Christ as the
great healer.
From 1880 until noon there was a
session on Field Educa ton Work" Drs.
A. B. Olsen of Columbus. Ohio, Mary
Paulson of Hinsdale. ILL.,, and G. B.
Heald of Takoma Park delivered ad-
dresses.
DR.. Lauretta kress advocated the
cooking school, during the early after
noon session. She declared that proper
cooking was a primary need for women
along with domestic and hygienic lines.
Among other subjects which will be
Evening star., 1921-03-22
GEN. LEONARD WOOD OFF
FOR MANILA MISSION
w. Cameron Forbes Accompanies
Him on Investigation
Trip.

Having received final instructions as
to his Philippine mission from the
President and Secretary Weeks, Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood left here last
night for San Francisco, where he
will embark April for Manila The
general was accompanied at his con-
ference here and will be accompanied
on his mission of Investigate con-
ditions in the Philippine Islands by
W. Cameron Forbes. former governor
general Of the islands
Gen. Wood, it was said at the War
Department, will continue to serve
as commander Of the eth Army Corps
while engaged in carrying out the
Philippine mission, as directed by
President Harding. He will be ac-
companied to the Philippines by Col
F. r. Mccoy. Lieut.. Col. Gordon john
son. Maj. Peter Rouditoh and Lieut.
o. C. Wood, his son, who will serve
as aid-de-camp.
IT An - a svvv,r,
Evening star., 1921-03-22
CARE IN ADDRESSES URGED.

The Post Office Department today
asked business concerns to be sure
their mailing lists are acurate and
up to date. Experience has shown. it
is declared, that many business con-
Germs use inaccurate and obsolete
mailing lists. as a result of which
vast quantities of incorrectly ad-
dressed mail are deposited in the
mails. Postmasters are instructed to
cooperate with business men in this
matter
Evening star., 1921-03-22
q. OF r. NoM1NATEs WOOD.
Generals Name Cannot Be Voted
on Untn April 18.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2a-Mai
Gen. Leonard Wood yesterday was
nominated as the head Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania at the month
ly meeting Of the board of trustees
In accordance with the statutes of
the university, Gen. Woods name can
not be voted upon until the next
regular meeting of the trustees on
April 1S. 1t is understood that ne
will be elected at that time
In nominating Gen. Wood he was
referred to as the coming head" o.
the university, rather than as pro-
vost, as the head Of the fnstitution
has been known since it's foundation
in 1740.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
BILL BARS JAPANESE.
Measure in Louisiana to Prevent
Land Ownership.

BATON ROUGE. La. March 21.--
Louisiana is to take a place beside
California In the exclusion Of jap
anese and Chinese from land owner
snip. II the ordinance which is to be
OF Union parish in the state consti-
tutional convention is adopted.
Mr.. Dykes announced today that
he proposed to introduce the ordi-
nance when the Louisiana constitu
t1onal convention convenes tonight
he VIII follow largely the California
ordinance
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Satin and Moire
Silk Bags
$3.50, $8.95 and $40

just few of kind, but my, what
variety. One new bag shown is of moire
silk. has pyramid shape bright metal frame
and new fiat, closely linked metal handle
Another bag is novelty affair in round
pouch effect, with round shell top. Numer-
Gus other bags are here in decidedly new
and attractive styles. Shown in rich dark
brown, tan, gray, navy and black.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
FUMES OVERCOME FIREMAN.

company was overcome by smoke and
gasoline fumes yesterday afternoon
while fighting q fire that occurred in
the cleaning establishment and laun-
dry Of Sam Moy. 1884 LIST street. He
was taken to Homeopathic Hospital,
where he soon recovered and was able
to go home.
The fire spread rapidly. Sam Moy
and his employees managed to get
from the building without injury.
Damage was estimated at $500
Evening star., 1921-03-22

treated later today are Medical Work
in Foreign Lands" Treatment Rooms
as Missionary Enterprises The Place
of the Cafeterias in the Seventh-day
Adventist Denomination and Public
Medical Evangelistic Work"
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Colored Silk Handkerchief,
18c Each. or 3 for SOC

Women's plain color Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs, in delicate shades of pink,
maize, light blue, Nile green and laven-
der. Neatly hemstitched.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
In Time for Easter
Gray Suede Strap Pumps,
Cholkers,
SIS

1t seems if every woman and miss wants
gray pumps for Easter wear-and why not? AI
These graceful looking pumps in soft sill & II
very gray shade of the ~ ~
tive creations in fashionable footwear this - I11/
~
Made
Soross high quality and workmanship
Looking Brown Kid Pumps with the price
tax included.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Easter Blouses, $40

You can't help but
think of how beautiful
one of them would look
under the coat Of your
Spring suit.
Perhaps it may be of
the color to match the
suit or it may form a
pleasing contrast. Crepe
de c h i n e, Georgette
Crepe and Crepe Satin,
in slip-over, tuck-in,
overblouse and regu-
lar m o d e | S. Some
embroidered in con-
trasting colors, others
trimmed with novelty
braids, drawn work and
plaiting-roll collar or
collarless styles, in
tomato, porcelain, tan
gerine, bisque or white !;
also suit shades in navy,
brown and black.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Chokers, $13.75

Smart as can be-and a surprisingly low
price. Choice of light and dark gray squr-
rel. mink. fitch. Australian opossum, Kolin-
sky and rinstail opossum. If you want
one for Easter, don't delay-they are SELL
ing fast.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

streets. Several hundred persons, IN
cluding faculty members. officials and
students Of the university. attended the
lecture.
Henry W. was the subject DR..
Mitchell read selected passages from
this play.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
DETAILED WITH GUARD.

Lieut.. Col. Joseph S. Cecil. infantry,
on recruiting duty at Richmond, Va.
has been detailed as inspector in
structor. infantry, Virginia National
Guard. with station at Richmond.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
LECTURES ON "HENRY v"

DR.. Mitchell Ends Lenten Series at
@. ". q.
Interpretation Of Shakespearean
characters by famous actors Of many
countries was discussed by DR.. Lang
don e. Mitchell eminent Washington
poet and playwright, in the last of his
University Lenten lectures today, in
Concordia Lutheran Church. goth and G
Evening star., 1921-10-20
PettiCOats

Is Silk Taffeta Petticoats,
in changeable effects with
deep trimmed flounce. Colors,
blue, green, taupe and purple,
S2.15 each; were S3.45.
80 Sateen and Heather
bloom Petticoats. Colors are
blue. green, rose and purple.
81 each; were S1.45.
20 Pink Washable Silk Pet
ticoats. with straight hem
stitched or scalloped edge.
Sl.35 each; were Sz.95.
S White Silk Petticoats, with
deep tucked and hemstitched
founce. $1.85 each; were $3.95.
80 Fine White Sateen Petit
coats, with scalloped edge or
hemstitched, with reinforced
panel. $1.z5 each; were S1.95.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
SIDDONS RAPS LAWYERS.
Judge Says Attorneys Must Have
Cases Ready on Time.

Justice Siddons, presiding in Crimi
nal Division .. yesterday scored coun-
sci for failure to have their cases
ready and their witnesses in attend
anCe. He served notice that in the
future every case on the daily as
signment must be ready.
The failure of counsel to have wit
nesses in attendance frequently
caused inconvenience TO the court
and gave rise, he declared. to criti-
ciSm of the judges. who We're pres
ent and ready to hear the cases, but
were often obliged to adjourn court
carly in the day because of the
breaking down of the calendar. The
court took occasion to express his
conviction that the report making
Washington one of the most criminal
cities in the United States is un-
founded.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Children'S
Hosiery

"a Pairs Boys Black Heavy
Ribbed Hose, double thlckneSs
TO the ankle; reinforced heelS
and double soles. SOC part
pairs for S1.OO; were h"c.
IS Pairs Children's Mercerized
J,isle Hose, with double soles ana
reinforced heels. Colors: Black,
cordoyan and white. 35c pair;
2 pairs for $1.OO; were 4'c.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Remnants in
Yard Goods

80 Yds. Riverside Shirting. Sc
yd.; was 10c.
so Yds. Chambray; short
lengths. Sc yd.; was 1Oc.
25 Yards of Gingham, 1Oc yard,
was lie.
200 Yds. Outing Flannel. Spe-
cial. lie yd.
$50 Yds. Percale. Special, 17c
yd.
75 Yds. Percale, in 5-yard
lengths. Special, Ice yd.
goo Yds. Scrim. in two neat
designs. Special. 1Sc I'd.
313 Yds. Cretonne, in five de-
signs. Special. 1Sc I'D.
420 Yds. Longcloth. in 10-yard
bolY. Special, $1.8S and S2.75
bolt
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Girls and Little
Children'S Apparel

5 Little Children's Wool
Coats. of bolivia and velour;
some belted models; others
trimmed with fur collars. Sizes
2 to 6 years. Special, IS each.
10 Children Gingham
Dresses, In assorted plaids,
checks and plain colors. Sizes
2 to years. Special, Use each.
10 Girls Gingham Dresses.
for school wear, in assorted
plaids and checks. Sizes 6 to
IA years. SOC each; were $1.25.
A small quantity of Girls
White Jean Middies. Sizes 20
and % years. Special, soc each.
Chambray r ompers, in
checked patterns. CSC each;
were csc.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
WOmen's Knit
Underwear

90 Women's Swiss and Fine
ribbed Cotton Vests. some tai
lored; others lace trimmed.
&c each. & for 81; were 3Oc.
30 Women's Fine-ribbed Cot
ton Union Suits, with tailored
shoulders; cuff and shell knees.
soc each, were Csc.
2S Women's Fine-ribbed Union
Suits, reinforced seat and cuff
knee. Soc each, were 0Oc,
30 Women's Knit Drawers, in
tight style with broad flap and
cuff knee. soc each; were CSC.
Is Glove Silk Chemise, in
bodice style, with ribbon shoul-
, $2.95.
Glove SILK Boomers, with
reinforced seat; elastic at waist
and knee. $1.35 each; were
$1.95.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Muslin Gowns. in slip-over
style with hemstitched finish.
Chemise of good quality ma
terial in strap shoulder style.
Special soc each.
women's Boomers. of pink
and white crepe, ruffled knee
stitched with blue: well cut and
full size. Special SIC each.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
WOnen's Hosiery

100 pairs Womens First Quality Lace Hose, with
forced Pontex heels and double and soes
hem Colors black white and cordovan S5 pair;
$l6S.
IA dozen pairs Women's Fine Lisle Hose second quality
with reinforced heels and toes Special pair
$780,
40 pairs Womens Fullfashioned Silk Hose OF quail
1ty, with Isle top and deep hem high spced heels
Isle soes and Coors cordovan Russia calf and
African brown. Csc pair; Csc
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Muslin Underwear

IL White Batiste Gowns. with
square or V neck; fine lace or
embroidery trimmed yoke. S1.30
each; were S1.05.
20 Muslin Camisoles. trimmed
with laces and embroidery. 4Oc
each; were 9jc.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
WOnen's Gloves

100 Pairs Suede-fnish Gloves,
in gauntlet and two-outton Grasp
stvles. Colors: Beaver. gray,
white and brown. Broken lots.
Csc pair; were Toe.
15 Pairs Women's Heavy SIX
Double Lined Gloves; some are
suede, others silk lined. Colors;
Elack, white, brown, blue ana
gray. Not all sizes in all colors.
81. 90 pair; were 81
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Turkish Towels

Al Turkish Towels: soiled or
slightly imperfect. Special 1Vc
zach.
Sc Turkish Towels. with very
obsorhent finish: good, strong
foundation; soiled, counter tossed
and wrinkled. A for $1.oO; were
35c.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Negliges and
kin1OnOS

Crepe de Chine Negliges in
lavender, pink or blue; trimmed
with ribbon flowers or large
covered buttons. $4.75 each;
were S6.9j.
II Crepe Kimonos and Break
fast Coats, prettily trimmed.
S1.SO each; were S2.45 and 1915.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Sheets and Blankets

81 Seamless Sheets. size s!x9o'
some are soiled or have sisnt
imperfections. S1.OO each; were
S1.35.
II Blankets, seconds: some are
stained or misweaVed' otners
with misprints in dyeing. S1.6S
each; were S1.95.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Aprons

As Percale bungalow Aprons.
in stripes, plaids and small
figured patterns; finished with
wide belts and pockets. 5Sc
each; were 85c.
10 PeTcale Kitchen Aprons,
in neat striped patterns. 3Jc
each; were 45c.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
HuCk Towels

rs Huck Towels. neatly ana
attractively hemmed; slightly
soiled or wrinkled. for 2"c;
were Zoe.
70 Huck Towels, size 19X3S;
soiled or slightly Imperfect A"c
each; were SOC.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Sweaters Reduced

25 Wool Tuxedo Sweaters. with white brush collars
Coors are navy brown pekn jade and honeydew Sizes
So to S285 each; S495.
Tan Silk Sweater: size 40 s495: S1z95.
Wool Sweaters: gray and navy; slightly damaged
Size S8. Sl.50 each; 1895.
1 Orchid Slp-on Sweater; slightly damaged Size So
Sl9S; S395
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Pi1lOWCaSeS

ss Hemstitched Pillowcases;
slightly soiled in transit. for
s1.OO; were soc.
es Pillowcases, size 45x3o'
soi,ed or mussed. 20c each; were
SOC.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Table Tops

AZ Tossed and Mussed Table
Tons size 34x34. Many good
natterns: some with floral de-
signs: neatly finished with mar
rnw bem. 3Sc ench; were SOC.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
BathrObeS

10 Corduroy Bathrobes. n
straightline or breakfast coat
STYLES: plain or roll collars; belts
and pockets. Colors are blue.
rose and purple. S:.95 e"ch:
were S3..5.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
WOnen's
NeCkWear

20 Collar and Cuff Sets of PINK
and blue organdy; some are
hemstitched, others plain Also
prettily designed lace collars.
35c each: were SOC.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Millinery

25 Lyons and Panne Velvet
Hats, a variety OF shades.
S2.CO each; were S4.95.
I Hatter's Plush Sailors,
with rolled or mushroom
brims. S3.75 each; were $3.50.
5 Yellow Felt Sport Hats.
SI.95 each; were S3.95.
Sport or Business Hats OF
soft felt embroidered in yarn !;
some finished with ribbon.
SI.85 each; were $500.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
FRIDAY--A DAY OF OPPORTUNITIES
BLOUSES
Of Whife Voile
OF White Linene
Csc
4 Friday Opportunity

Quite a large assortment of
them, and practically complete as
to sizes-but early choosing is
advisable White voile blouses
have lace-trimmed tuxedo collars.
Linene waists are in practical
tailored model, with two-in-onc
collar.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Waists

So Wolfe and Batiste Blouses
in tailored and fancy models:
sizes Sc to 54l.. S1.@5 each;
were 1895 and S3.95.
o5 White Georgette Blouses.
$1.95 each; were S3.05.
Black China Silk Blouses.
in tailored styles: sizes AZ and
46 only. S1.95 each; were $3.50.
6 Heavy Pongee Blouses:
sizes A and 46 only. S1.65 each;
were 1896.
5 Black Crepe de Chine Over
blouseS embroidered in white.
S3.95 each: were $4.9J.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Furs Reduced

, Black Conev Scarfs, with
satin lining. $3.50 each; were
SOS.
| Gunmetal Wolf Scarf. SIS;
was S34.75.
, Gunmetal Wolf ScarfS.
SI7.50 each; were STATS.
, Dyed Opossum Chokers.
SIS each; were $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Striped and Plaid
Wool Skirts
Special, $4.OO .

Wool Skirts. in pleated
models. with narrow belts OF
SELF material. Navy. brown
and copen stripes. Sizes %
to 81 waist.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

; The 1919 figures were obtained per-
iSonaily from Marshal Carter some
| time ago.
/ There has, Of course. been an in
crease in the population of RaItimor"
since that last wet year and yet it
j Will be noted that only the arrests
! on charges OF assault have Increased
and on the other charges there has
been great decrease
Evening star., 1921-10-20

OF cotton taffeta, with silk ruff
fle; of plain and fiowered Heath
erbloom, silk-like and serviceable:
of fine colored sateen. Many
beautiful flouncings.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Women'S Fancy Knit Waistline
Sweaters, of soft, springy, pure
wool quality-real $500 ones. as
the briefest inspection viii estab-
lish. Three quarter sleeves. Pea
cock, buff, lavender. etc. with an
CORA collars of another color.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
HUMILIATION.

@nNE HAS only to picture mentally the spectacle \> would have taken place Berlin and the tne haer would have played in had the death of his wife Victoria occurred few instead of and compare that picture with making its to the little station only broken by the light from few the railway nen to something of the al from to humiliation. o-0-'
 in place of the great pageant which would have passed through the streets of Germany's capitol and which Kaiser would have been the conspicuous figure among rulers and noabes from all countries with little party the and protection the Doorn the few miles to the railroad place and of the Kings of Sweden and Spain Gendarme roughly keep at distance the The Princes the aboard the rain brief oration from the Court Chapln eave taking or the funeral party and the Kaiser described broken and aged his through darkness the refuge which is also prison.
 Could contrast be greater?
 Confined to the few of Doorn he must few of his future and the contempt hatred world What physical punishment which could have been vised would have eQuaed this which the events is forcing relenessly on the great criminal?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION

lTH THE North Pole found and marked by w would though little interest would be left in Arctic exploration but there still be fascination for that region of with its which
 Even expedition is fitting spend years attempt to explore thousand miles of the of Baffn's Land which it is believed that white has set foot It is also said to be the longest strip of explored coast in the world.
 The which be expedition was launched only the other day at Boothbay will named the Bowdon in honor of Bowdon College from which Peary and Donald B. MacNian who will charge the expedition both graduates and in view of the the expedition to be under the of the MacNlan Arctic Association whose membership isl argely made Bowdon Alumni.
 MacMian will go into the North without a knowledge of what he facing what he needs to with the chief lieutenant Peary his expedition to the North Pole and his illusions will therefore necessity be confined to what he hopes to accomplish scientific made the art shpbuldng and the fact that of them built of steel when it to providing fight the of the Arctic it the old wooden schooner type which chosen and with wood reinforcement the sides we'll
 The hull of the Bowdoin is described by explorer gg-shaped" with nothing which the cling It is expected pressure oes stead of being crushed will bel fed of the the The explorer that if rolls the that due to her shape she will safely slip back when the has been relieved through the shifting of the ice.
 When winter in it is planned to the whole boat three feet with and build houses after the Eskimo style to the hatchways.
 These plans and preparations most complete and but the expedition starts north in June most will have regrets that they not included in the desirable but court her through long will regrets that they not included thepary greater affection than most MT MacMillan is welcome to his job
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
Gave Three Daughters
 To The Church
Mother of the Mother Super. for of St. Johns Con
 vent Dead at 30

Mrs CeceIia Rieger, mother of Sis ter Mary Corona. Mother Superior of St. Johns Convent, BPS Brooks street. which is attached to the church of St. John Nepomuk, of which Rev. Andrew Konara is pastor, died early this morning at the convent where she has been making her home for a num- Der of years with her daughter. Mrs. Rieger was 80 years of age, and native of Germany, and lived for many years in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Rieger was a, woman of study, unos- tentatious pietyC and it was a source of great pride to her in her declining years that she had given her three daughters to the service of the church. The other daughters are Sister Mary George of Westminster, MT, and Sis ter Mary De Matha of Midland, Md. All three daughters were members of the order of Sisters of Notre Dame, and 4ach had risen to the rank of Mother Superior A solemn requiem mass for the repose of her soul will be said at St. Johns church at an hour to be determined later, and in torment will be in St. Agnes ceme- tery, Avon, N, Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
SHOULD BE OWNED BY THE PUBLIC.

letters, U every sort connected with distinguished not automatically find their into the Lii they would be properly appreciated and available for students and historians.
 All too often such material little valued it's day. but Of inesmabe value to the writer and historian generation after has been allowed to be dispersed and lost and deliberately destroyed.
 This fact is 10 by that the month there will be sold at the Anderson Galleries in New York collection of color by Robert Fulton The collection is the property Mrs T. Suteliffe and Edward Cammann direct descendants of the inventor. -
 generally thought only connection with the but he the inventor of many other things we'll besides being artist and writer He nadc special study tOrpedOeS and of cnncu- concerning latter srngly borne out in the Great War This collection which be put on sale Is said to be exisance of Fulton material.
 One Of the attack and contains forty only explains Fultons invention but gives the reason why Fulton became interested in such matters
 Remembering the submarine warfare carried on by the the assistance of this country England would have been beaten by it, reference which Fu manuscript letter dated April 2 1S3 doublv "nved Decatur he
 torpedoes lie stated of the preceding thoughts to the preceding and my preparations make experiments firing under water with inch Caeber and then with thirty two his decided opinion and firm that this mode of attack not be prevented by must the total annihllahon of the pres pracice maritime That gentleman of much talent enterprise should have the conviction o his ardent mind is of much importance to the naton
 American almost even hundred years before the Great War advocating plan which in detail and Wlth for the method by which Germany so near being successful
 If manuscripts and documents of his should be al lowed to fall into private hands and become having kept intact for than century world be public The place for them is the Lii hrarv of Congress Washington It is to be hoped that xrav will be found them for this institution