davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-19

from to o'clock in their apartne mt
at the Rochambeau, in honor Of the
latter's sister, Miss Agnes Golden of
Los Angeles, who Is spending the
winter with them. Miss Golden has
been spending a fortnight in New
York and will return tomorrow.
Mrs. Louis n. Geldert entertained
q small company at dinner at the
were Admiral and Mrs. Robert E.
Coontz and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Luther E. Gregory. Mr.. Geldert is
in Atlanta, Ga, to visit his mother,
who is on the eve Of departure for
Mime. Geldert, who is abou. to
celebrate her ninety-hrst birthday, is
a native of Nova Scotia.
Saturday evening Miss Evelyn A
Foster entertained q party of eight.
Madrilon, in the Hotel Chastleton, in
honor Of Miss Marian Bowling and
Miss Francis Bowling. daughters OF
Representative W. B. Bowling Of Ala
Miss Rebecca Dial. daughter of Sena-
tor Dial of South Carolina: Mr.. Rob
ert Milligan and Mr.. S. F. HonakeT
Of New York city.
Mrs. Charles L. Hussey. wife of the
naval attache of the United States
embassy in London, was hostess al
luncheon Friday in her London home
IN honor of Lady Grant, wife of Ad-
miral Sir Lowther Grant, who was in
Washington during the war, when
Admiral Grant was in command OF
the British feet in American waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
entertained at luncheon yesterday In
their villa at Palm Beach in honor
Of DR.. and Mrs Preston Pope Sat
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Society
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
Dining Tonight With MIR. and Mrs.
Castle, Who Have Other Guests.

"HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be guests OF
honor at dinner this evening
Of the chief Of the division
Of western European affairs OF the
State Department and Mrs. William
r. Castle, jr.
The Senate Women's Luncheon cur
will not meet for the regular weekly
luncheon party at the Capitol tomor-
row, but will meet Tuesday hooh'
February %.
Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest OF
honor at the luncheon party enter
tanned tomorrow by Mrs. lawrence
Phipps, when her guests will De the
other ladies of the Senate.
Mrs. Coolidge will be the honor
guest at a luncheon party to be en-
tertained by Mrs. David A. Reed Wiie
Of Senator Reed of Pennsylvania. sat
urday.
The ambassador of Japan anu
Nine. Hanihara. who arrived IN
Washington yesterday, are esta DISH
ed in the house at 1871 street
which the Japanese government pur-
chased some years ago for the resi-
dence of the ambassador.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

Mr.. Paul Henderson and Mr. Warren
Irving Glover, assistant postmasters
general, who are attending postal
conventions in the south, were in New
Orleans on Mardi Gras day and had
the honor of being made dukes of the
realm by King Rex at his court. Mr..
Henderson was knighted Duke Of
Illinois and Mr.. Glover assumed the
title Of Duke of Jersey. Later in the
Evening star., 1923-02-19

terwhite Of New York, VINO have
been frequent visitors in Washington.
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell has
arrived in Washington for IN in
definite stay and 10 at the Hamilton.
Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Depew have gone to st. Augustine,
Fla, for the remainder Of the season.
Former United States Ambassador to
gone to Palm Beach, where he is at
the Breakers.
Mrs. ]. 8. Miller and her son, Ru-
doiPh Miller; M left & Wsshinstont ana at,:r,sc y:sc
City and will be absent from their
home for ten days.
Invitations have been issued by the
sions Hotel, s4eo isth street, for q
house dance on March 8.
Baroness de Cartier Gueat
At Wsnen's City Cub.
Baroness de Cartier, wife Of the
ambassador from Belgium, will be the
honor guest of the Women'e City
eiSsSoase, as a Jackson ss siven eIacs n os on
Thursday. from 1880 to 6 o'clock. Mrs:
Lyman b. Swormstedt. president OF
the club. will be assisted in receiv-
ing by the ladies Of the board Of di-
Mrs. Helen Gardiner. Mrs. james Car
roll Frazer and Mrs. c. B. Mayo. wife
Of Commander Mayo, U. 8. NJ, will
preside 1T the tea table. This tea IL
for club members only.
Miss Eleanor Richards entertained
bridge party Thursday evening at
! her home. 1907 Nacomb street. Cleve-
land Park, in honor OF Miss Voorhees,
and Lieut.. Mcmillan, U. s. A.. whose
wedding took place Saturday at the
brides home on Newark street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Williamson
are spending the week end at L1och-
void. Bridgeton, N. j., guests OF Mr
Oberlin Smith.
The hostesses at the soiree concert
to be given in honor Of George Washing.
toms birthday by the washington Salon
and United Arts Society. THURSDAY eve.
| northwest. will Be Mrs. Helen Jean
Paul Starr, Mrs. Ada W. Duncan, Miss
Ethel NJ. Wilson, Miss Inex Walden.
Miss Zoe NJ. Shea Miss Elsa johnson,
| Miss Ethel Marie Bagnam, Miss Flor.
ence H. McGraw. Miss Elsie wieseN and
Miss Edna Duncan.
The guests Of honor will be DR.. Alois
! Y. Stangler, commercial counselor OF the
| CEechoslovak legation. and Mime. Stang
i ler DR.. Stangier will speak on "Mus,c-
A National Asset" being exceptionally
qualified to discuss q subject which ie
close to the heart OF his countrymen
DR.. Stangler firmly believes that Ameri.
ca will soon be one OF the leading must
cal nations.
Musical and other entertainment num-
| bers will include: Soprano solos by
! Mrs. Ruth Parks. with Mrs. Irene NJ
| Chainey At the piano. in program ar
| ranged by Paul Blsyden; piano selec-
| tions by Miss Dora Minovich. in num-
/, bers selected By. Henry R K2spar
Miss Ethel Marie BAsnam at the piano
| the Angela Keir Players, in the dramatic
| sketch. Riders to the Sea-" by J. NJ
SynEe. with the following cast: Ss Miss
! Myrtle Curnutt. Miss Helen Golden
Mrs. Lillian Able. Miss Marthe Wooley,
J Mr.. Austin Court and othera There
Evening star., 1923-02-19

viii BE- solo. dance numbers by Miss
Mary Beall, with Mrs. Clara Moran
Bernheimer at the piano; Miss Clara ID;
Eoehrie. Miss Catherine McCord ana
Cooper at the piano.
Invitations have been extended to the
american Association Of University
Women, College Women's Club, League
Club. National Press Club, Womsn's
National Press Club and other leading
societies. Mr.. Rudolphe de Zapp. pres1-
dent OF the society, will be in charge OF
the program. Admission by card.
The guest of honor and speaker at
the luncheon at the College Womene
Club Saturday was Miss Hermine
Schwed, field secretary OF the Ma,
tional Association for. constitutional
president Of the club. Mrs. veerhoff,
the permanent chairman of the lunch
con committee, Mrs. Frank Z. Edg-
tngton. presided. In introducing the
speaker. Mrs. Edgington said that she
wished to correct the statement that
as matter of fact, she was born IN
Alabama. The subject discussed by
Miss Schwed, "The Conversion of q
Parlor Socialist" dealt largely with
her own experiences. and she made
q strong appeal that we all study
United States and do everything in
our power to uphold it. Mrs. v. II
Chestnut was chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The Gamma Philathea class of CAL
vary Methodist Church gave a ban
quet Tuesday night at the Grace
Dodge Hotel, where covers were laid
for twenty-five. The table decorations
were In keeping with st. Valentines
day, the centerpiece being valentine
Jack Horner containing fortunes.
There was a novel program of toasts
| throughout the evening" those re-
| spending being Miss Helen Loomis
| on "St. Valentine: Miss Frances
| Bronson gave q clever toast in the
! way Of poem. written by herself, on
"Cupid's Dart; Miss Mabelle Dalton
| a toast to Cupid" and Miss Mary
Louise Allen gave an original toast on
| THE Heart" Miss Helen Harmon re-
| sponded to a toast on "FriendShip.' -
All OF which added to the success of
Evening star., 1923-02-19

Brown suede, gray suede
and patent leather. Com
bination effects in gray and
black, beige and tan, one
strap, two strap and tongue
pumps in the lot; low heels,
Cuban heels and French
heels in the lot. Silver
cloth and black satin in one
strap, with French heels.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler will be
hostess at dinner this evening at
Wardman Park Hotel, where she has
an apartment.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

day they reviewed the Rex parade
and. with the king and queen and
their party, attended the Rex 5ban in
the evening.
Mrs. j. Frederic Waters is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon ia her
nome on Jocelyn street in cornpli-
ment to Mrs. Walter F. keenan, Of
Mrs. Waters and Afrs. Keenan, are as
sisted In receiving by Mrs. Jerome
Francis Crowley and Miss Imogene
keenan, OF Philadelphia Presiding
at the tea table are Mrs. Louis Claire
Boyle and Miss Ruth Keenan, Of New
ard Young and Mrs. Harry Waters
The color scheme Is pink and blue.
carried out in spring Aowers.
Navy and Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
Welt left Miami. Florida, yesteday FOR
q cruising aboard the house boat
Wenona I'd, which they have chart
cred.
Judge and Mrs. Timothy r. Ans
berry who are spending the winter
season at Miami Fla, enter
tained at tea yesterday at the
FlamfnGo Tea House In honor of for
mer Governor of Ohio and Mrs. James
Mrs. Harry A. Williams. jr., of
Norfolk, formerly Miss Marthena
Harrison of Washington. who went
to Omaha to spend Christmas. with
her mother. Mrs. Russell r. Harrison,
has been detained there owing to a
serious injury to hor eye. Mrs.
Williams made a short visit in WASH
ington on her way west and was
expected hero en- route to her home
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman of New
California, will leave there today for
her New York home, where she will
join Bishop Shipman. They made
many friends in Washington during
visits to Mrs. Shipman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Edison Bradley.
Mr.. s. w. Bradley of San Francisco.
at the New Willard Hotel, when his
guests included the ambassador OF
Italy. Prince Caetani. and Senator
Samuel NJ. Shortrfdge OF California
Miss Helen Cannon will accompany
her father. Representative Joseph
Cannon. to his homo IN Danville. ILL.,.
after the close of Congress. remain
ing there for about two weeks. when
she will return to Washington and
join her niece, Miss Helen Le Seure,
who will remain in Washington dur
ing her absence.
Miss LIE Seure. who is now in New
York. will return to Washington
Friday.
DR.. H. Segawa, professor OF the I'M
perial Japanese University and a ia
mons historian. is at the Shoreham for
short stay.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

submitted to the general convention
which meets In Kansas City in May.
Two plans are under consideration
for the seminary, one to establish 4
independently OF any other college OF
the denomination and the other to es
tablish II as a unit to some colleg,
already operating. The former pIai
would cost between three and five mil
lion dollars and the latter two m:llioI
dollars. Actual establishment Of thu
proposed seminary will not be mad,
until tho final inslallment of the
seventy-five million campaign have
been collected IL was stated.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
TO ACT ON SEMINARY.
Baptists Likely to Meet in Bir-
mingham in March.

DANVILLE. Va, February IA
meeting OF the committee appointed ut
the last general convention OF the
Southern Baptist Church to make rec
concentrations on a new seminary to
be established in the territory en-
braced by the church will be called to
meet In Birmingham, Ala, probably in
March, DR.. ]. W. Shelburne, chairman,
announced here. DR.. Shelburne
said definite recommendations for the
establishment OF the seminary will be
drawn up 1t BIRMINGHAM and will be
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Department Of Justice
OAcial Host Last NfHht.

OHCIul t1OOt bUUN NIBAs
Mr.. Charles F. Jones. assistant to
the Attorney General. was host at a
large dinner party last evening at
were: Senator and Mrs. James E.
Watson, Senator and Mrs. Charles E.
Townsend, Representative and Mrs.
IT.. w. Fordney, Gen. and Mrs. L T
Michener. Assistant Attorney General
Robert II. Lovett and Mrs. Lovett,
Mrs. Nellie z. Fealy, Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs and Mrs. Charles H.
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E. Allies,
Dr. and Mrs. j. N. Rose. Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman G. Palmer. Representative
| and Mrs. Horace Mann Towner. Mt.
W. W. Wilson, assistant to the At
torney General, and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Jack son OF Michigan. Mrs. Ida Hustled
Harper OF New York. noted author,
Of Woman Suffrage; Representative
Andrew j. Volstead and Miss Volstead,
Mr.. e. c. Plummer. commissioner
United States Shipping Board. and
Mrs. Plummer, and Representative
and Mrs. r. n. Elliott.
Mrs. s. M. de Lof,re. who had to
cancel all engagements for two weeks
on account OF illness. has recovered.
Washington the middle of March FOR
New York and will return to Europe
early in April for q definite stay.
Mrs. Frank S. Hight is at Hotel
Traymore, Atlantic City, where she
plans to remain for a week or two
longer.
DR.. and Mrs Fenton Bradford will
entertain at tea Wednesday afternoon
Evening star., 1923-02-19

tho banquet. Miss Hazel e. Patter-
'no sctiq.s toa..mlstre'''
Miss Caiharine Bohlen of Philadel-
phia Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Robert N Bohlen, at the Lee House.
Miss Ma1jorie e. Morgan was host
ess to the Nu Alpha Nh Sorority ON
Wednesday evening at her home on r
street
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles A. Snow. jr.. silver Spring. Nd,
and Enid Nancy Sims OF this city.
Henry c. Trax apd Floreacs W. Noal.
Willie Gregg and ElnoPa eiDns.
Linsey W. Brown and Sarah Dent.
Charles q. Nun and Ruth q. Critses. both
Of Stauptou, Va.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

Charles University, in Prague, tn.
Oldest in the world. recently granted
its first doctors dAgree to a woman
Andela Kozakova being the possessoi
OF the honor.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Blouse Ends
At Ouarterly Stock Clearing Price.

$500 Tailored Dimity BlouBes, Peter
Pan and Tuxedo collars, long sleeves Sl "A
and turn back GUNS. Broken sizes. 10.
$500 to $3.50 Handmade Blouses fine
French voiles; Peter Pan, Tuxedo and
frill models with real lace edgings; S3SS
pTOken SlZeS.
wool Jersey. matelasse and Paisley $s.ss
corduroy ..................
$1,000 to $3.50 Costume Heuses OF crepe
de chine and printed silk, hip length models.
suit shades; embroidered or beaded $6.9S
$500 to $1750 Suit and Sport Blouses. in
cludins duvetyn jacquettes, printed crepe
slip-oVerA sport models of ratine Sl000
with silver thread outlines. .........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
Save from
So 10 s78
a year

You will be amazed to see
how the use of"BuIl" Durham will
cut down the cost ofyour smoking.
How is it possible to give you
quality at the low cost OF 10 cents
for SO cigarettes?
Here's one reason: The gov
eminent tax alone on SO machine
made cigarettes is IS cents
SCENTS MORE THAN THE COST
OF so "RULL" DURHAM CIGA-
RETTES TO YOU!
The average smoker saves
81 TO $50 week by s'roIIing his
owns from HBuII''-oF from $50 TO
S7S a year. This makes quite a
Christmas fund-or pays sor q
fine trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
.U RI a ri
-

What>a place "Bulp' Durham
holds in the hearts of Americansi Can
you think of any other brand that has
been the favorite of three
Look at its history. From the
Civil War to the Great War "Bull''
Durham has been the Americans
greatest standby. Sixty years.
There really is no smoke in the
world SO altogether satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

A"Bull'' smoker never switches
You can't interest him in any new
experiments. He carries his prefer
ence wherever he goes.
This is because the special flavor
and aroma of "Bull' Durham make
cigarette that can not be duplicated.
Find out. You will never know
how good a cigarette can really be-
until you roll your own outof "Buu"Y
, 1923-02-19
Einds a True Friend

EVERY woman who values her
health should be proud to have a true
friend like the Vegetable Compound, "
says Mrs. W. E. Shaw, 1927 Walnut
Street, Chicago, Illinois. 81 had fe-
male weakness so badly that l could
not stand on my feet. Half of my
time was spent in bed and 1 had pains
in my back which were unbearable.
/ tried everything / could think Of to
help myself, and when a friend adj
vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound / began taking it at once.
/ recommend it without hesitation"
, 1923-02-19
OF LUXURY
HAS ADVICE FOR GIRLS

There's a caution for girls voiced
in ~ Da ,Ehter OF LuSury," Agnes
AyreT new Paramc=dt picture coming
TO the Ratio theatre Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t is to never believe you
recognize a gentleman friend on the
street by the set or size or shape OF
600 p. m.-"Good.night" number
liable to get fooled as Mary Fenton,
h role p'ayed by Miss Ayre=, did.
Mary sees a man on the street whose
shoulders Che is back to her) look
familiar. She hurrIes up to him. glad
to see anyone from her home town.
who may help her in her plight. for
h is hungry and destitute. She
speaks his name joyfully-the man
turns. and he proves a complete
stranger to her. Frightfully embar-
assed, Mary stammers an apology and
fees. The man follows her. What
happened the picture thrillingly
shows. Tom Gallery is leading man.
, 1923-02-19

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere graf.
itude to friends. neighbors. Midwest
, 1923-02-19

clusion in his year book Of the stage.
The Best Plays OF 1921.22."
The direction Of h piece Is cred.
tied to Cashier. who It will be re-
menbered transferred to q dlm YER
sion Otis SINNERS "Kismet." A dis
tlnguished cast enacts It. headed by
CASTOR Glass. Barbara La Mari, John
Sainpolis and David Butler.
It was recently announced that Pre-
fered Pictures had acquired the cine
matiQ rights TO another Broadway
production Of a different nature but
equally as popular as 1.-THE Hero" its
acquisition OF 1.-THE Broken Wing is
Of particular interest to those who
favor a comedy with an element of
the spectacular as well. While IT Is
understood that this story is TO be
filmed in the near future no definite
plans concerning the asst have vet
been announced.
, 1923-02-19
To Relieve PAIN
and BACKACHE
Women May Depend upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Minneapolis, Minn.-"I had heard
80 much about Lydia E. Pinkham's
, 1923-02-19

employees and truck drivers for their
kindness to me during my sorrow.
MRS. D. D. RABUN.
, 1923-02-19
FAMOUS STAGE
PLAY IN FILM

This presentation of 1.-The Hero"
which the America theater Is present
ing as the feature Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday, is in line with
the announcement made some time ago
by Preferred Pictures that they in.
tended filming in special productions
~meritorious plays which have been
proven more than ordinary successes
on the New York stage.
1.-THE Hero" probably received moro
universal praise than any other pro-
duction on Broadway las II
Is the work of Gilbert Emery, play
wright. actor and novelist, n was
recently singled u by Burns Man.
tie. damat!c critic of the Chicago Tri-
bune and the New York News. for in.
, 1923-02-19

my time, Things had become almost
~unbearable and my whole system
seemed to be crying out under its
burden OF III health.
We'll 1t wasn't many days after
/ began taking Tanlac until 1 knew
l was on the right road to recovery.
My appetite Increased, my tired feel
ing began to leave. my nerves
steadied down and before long I was
feeling like an entirely different per.
son. My complexion is even better
now than It eve has been and every.
one is asking me what has brought
about such a great chage. l am so
grateful for the way Tanlac has help
ed me back TO health hat I never
lose an opportunity to recommend It.
1t certainly is grand medicine
Tanlac is sold by all good Druggists,
Over 35-Million Bottles So,d.-CAdv.
, 1923-02-19


Among the last bills passed and sent
to the governor were tho "eugenics'
act, designed to require male appli-
cants for marriage licenses IN all
counties to present c~ertitication OF
freedom from venereal diseases IN
communicate form. and a joint res
olution submitting a constitutional
aendment providing that one.third Of
the income from state school lands
shall be applied to the current ex-
penses of schools. The latter failed
10 pass the house early his morning
but later was reconsidered and passed.
The capital removal bill, the bill
making e. Richard Ship poet laur-
cate of Wyoming. n tho state bank
guarantee law failed to pass. The
an~ti-parodhial bill was left on the
house file.
, 1923-02-19
LEGISLATIVE SESSION DRAGSA AS
sOLONSLABQRO OVER LAST BILLS

AT gao o'clock this morning. rs
hours after the technical expiration
Of the session. there was an explosion
in the house that brought the drowsy
legislators erect in their seats. 1t
came when the conference commit.
tees Recommendation that the game
inc fish bill be indefinitely postponed
detonated the ire Of Representative
Deloney, Republican of jackson.
Using popular legislative parlance to
describe what occurred, Deloney '7blew
up" In an impassioned address in
opposition to the recommendation he
discussed game and politics, but
chiefly politics. denouncing majority
caucus tactics and the alleged results
thereof. He saved the bill temper.
arily and It stim was a matter of un.
finished business nj oon today.
The senate adopted the Indefinite
postponement recommendation but
the house ordered a further effort by
the conference committee 10 adjust
the differences between the two
houses.
The senate returned the budget bin
to the house with $142 900 added to
the APPROPRIATIONS. a conference conf
mittee this afternoon still was wrest.
ling with the problem Of arriving at
an agreement acceptable to both
houses.
House 2s4 appropriating 1926. 900
to reimburse counties for losses In
CURED through operation Of the sol
diers tax exemption law was passed
by the senate.
At 4 o'clock Monday morning the
senate, by a straight party vote of II
TO 3 confirmed the appointment or
Frank G. Emerson as state engineer.
made by Governor Carey two years
ago.
Tho senate killed a house Joint reso.
luton submitting n constitutional
amendment increasing the member
ship of the supreme court from three
TO five justices.
, 1923-02-19

Miss Gladys studley. a beautiful
and popular society girl. residing at
$50 West 18th street. is among the
thousands Of New York City people
who are praIslng Tanlac for the re.
urn of their health, strength and
happiness.
'For three year, past" said Miss
6tudley, II have been in a very badly
rundown condition and. when I be.
gan taking Tanlac, l had little hope
OF ever being my normal self again
My nerves were so undone that at
times I could not keep back the tears.
Some days 1 enjoyed my meals and
other days I simply had to force my
self to eat. 1 a no energy and the
least exercise would leave me com.
pletely exhausted. My complexion
was becoming sa,low and rough and
1 just seemed TO be getting old before
, 1923-02-19
COMEDY IS
FOUND IN CLARENCE

"Clarence." the William de Mile
Paramount production at the Rialto
theatre today and tomorrow Is the
DELIGHTFULLY."- humorous story of a pen
niless ex-soldier who cemented up a
m~illionaire's squabbllng family, ad-
justed their differences and won a
wife for himself. Clarence" is a pic
ture that is packed with laughs. In
the title role Wallace Reid scores
heavily. while Agnes Ayres md May
McAvoy arc finely cast. There is a
supporting last of genuine excellence.