davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-15
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Henn'ng lief
last evening for California and Flor
ida, where they VIII spend the re
maindcr of the winter.
Mrs. Lewis Barker and Mrs. Su,
Duthle returned yesterday from Lot
Angeles. where they have zen spend
ing the past three and a half months
On their return trip they stopped
over in Cheyenne to visit with Mrs
Duthie's son.
Miss Mildred Gray is once more
around and greeting her friends after
being Ill at her home, $50 North Lin
coin street.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Danwerden has return.
eded to her home in Glenwood
Springs, Colo. after spending some
tine here visiting at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Delaney spent
yesterday in Teapot.
Frank Hogan has returned from
New York after spending several
months there visiting with his wife
and children. Mr.. Hogan is connected
with the r. t. Kemp Insurance com.
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Kimball Sr. re.
turned Monday evening from Their
mopolis after spending several days
in that city on business.
Miss Gertrude Converse and Mrs.
Arthur Davidson and daughter Mary
Jane has rettfrned from a weeks visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
C. Cuda at Teapot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Ryan are the
proud parents of a lO.pound son who
arrived yesterday at DR.. Keith's hos,
pltal. Both mother and William Jr.
are reported tt be doing %splendidIy.
Mr.. Ryan Is connected here with the
Western Pipe Line company. Mrs.
Ryan vas formerly Miss Grace Cor,
man.
Mrs. 7. e. Teglann Is confined to
her home on South Oak street on &C.
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cody arrived
last Sunday from their home in An.
t'go. Wis, and will spend some time
, 1923-02-15
Grouse Peterson
Mari age.

Ths marriage OF Miss Ada Grouse
10 Harry o. Peterson took place last
evening at S:35 at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. a. Z. Holmgren, 412 North
Washington street. The Rev. C. NJ.
thompson. Jr.. ~officiated. The couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
To,mrren. Following the ceremony
n wedding dinner was served al
which only intimate friends and rela.
ives were present. The bride is n
sister OF Mrs. c. II. Lowe. The groom
is connected here with the Midwest
Commissary company. The couple
will make their home here.
, 1923-02-15

Ii. & +. w. Luncheon
Tomorrow.

The Business and Professional
Women's club will have as the =
guests tomorrow at the weekly lunch
con c. a. Owens and W. D. Outman
representatives Of the Haskell inter
ests. in putting across tie North and
Southwest railroad.
, 1923-02-15
Valentine Party
Wednesday.

. Miss Mary Louise Cross was hostess
10 20 girls of her class yesterday aft
ernoon on South David street at a
valentine party. Games were played
and several pleasing music selections
were given by those present. A
lunch was served at the close of the
afternoon.
, 1923-02-15
FRENCH BANK IN
CHINA TO REOPEN

PARIS. Feb. ia Havas dispatch
ron Picking today that the
will be reopencd in Picking, Tienstin,
Chine, which suspended IN June, 1871.
will be reopened in Pklng. Tlenst,u.
Shanghai and Hankow on Febru-
airy rs.
, 1923-02-15
Francis Willard
Division VIII Meet.

Tho Francis Willard division of the
w. c. T, U. will meet Friday after.
noon at 2;30 at the residence Of Mrs.
J." T. Hall, 1929 East Second street.
An interesting program en- the life
and works of Francis Willard will he
given at this meeting.
, 1923-02-15
1H3O oG !! )
g. &A
w, c. T. L. Meeting
Friday Afternoon.

Friday Afternoon.
The Gordon div sion of the w. c.
]. l. will meet Friday afternoon at
ESQ at the home OF Mrs. Harry Par.
sen, 440 South Durbin street. A
Frances Willard program has been
p anned. All members will be re-
quested to answer the roll call with
a Frances Willard quotation. The
membership drive is now on and it Is
hoped that each member OF the div's-
on VII be present and be accom-
panied by a new member TO this meet
ing.
, 1923-02-15
Service TO Our Subscribers

We want you to complain every time you feel that The Tribune
has blown away or has not been delivered.
Please do not wait until 8 o'clock or later to make your com.
plant. Phone 10 If your paper is not there by G o'clock and we
will send one out to your in a hurry.
We employ two boys for this purpose who work from 6 to s
o'clock every evening, SC do not hesitate about using them.
We want every subscriber to have his paper every day in the
year, and rest assured 1t is q pleasure to us to see that you get
such service.
Kick like a Mule when you don't get your Tribune.
, 1923-02-15

The local order Of Eastern star will
nod an interesting meeting this eve.
mig at S O'Clock at the Masonic
temple. Final arrangements fer the
Easter ball will be made at this
meeting.
, 1923-02-15

Tit floor of the ballroom of one big
London hotel rests upon 240 spiral
steel springs and is tuned up once
in every ten years.
, 1923-02-15
~AIoOssheart Legion
Meeting Friday.

The women OF the Mooseheart Leg.
ion will meet tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock at the Moose hall. Following
tho business meeting refreshments
wll be served aud a social hour VIII
be held.
, 1923-02-15
City Briefs

Denis DENNY Louis has returned
from ireland, where he was called by
the serious illness OF his parents.
Denny has been in ireland for four
months but seems to be glad TO be
back, although he enjoyed his visit
at the Kilearney lakes. Denny can
tel us nothing of the fights as he
reports that as yet the RlIearney
lakes arc peaceful.
Charles A. Cullen has ceased using
the street cars and now rides in a
new Hudson car which is carefully
guarded by a German police dog who
recently crossed the water to be a
companion to Charles.
W. II. Braniss, special agent for
tho Queen Insurance Of
Denver, is in the city calling on NJ.
p. Wheeler.
DR.. Gerald McDermott was in the
city from Omaha attending to impor.
tant business matters.
Frank Williams is a business visit.
Or for a few days from Denver.
Theodore Calwell has returned
from a short business trip spent in
the northern part OF the state.
II. P. Nelson loft last evening for
Denver. where he Expects to spend a
week or 10 days on business.
Minal Young, general NJ OF
the New York OIL company, returned
yesterday from Denver after spend.
ing two weeks in that city on busl.
ness.
L. Z. Nebergall, inventor OF the
spiral Stem" n drilling tool which
has met with the approval Of opera.
tors in al oil fields OF tho country and
which is extensively used in this DIS.
tr,ct. arrived from Denver this morn.
ing TO look over local business matters
requiring his attention.
, 1923-02-15

4 lady saved ss2.43 on a bill OF
furniture and rugs amounting to
s1S0.65. You can make equally as
large n saving and buy your furni.
ture at the Graham.Sh Shields Furnl.
ture Co.-Adv.
, 1923-02-15
Baptist Circles
VIII Hold Bake Sale,

The CY and Cleaner circles of the
First Baptist church will hold a bake
sale Friday at Whites grocery. The
sale will begin at 10 a. m. and con
tinue throughout the day.
, 1923-02-15

w. d. Weathers, president OF the
Fargo OIL company, has returned
from a two weeks business trip spent
in New York.
, 1923-02-15
st. Marks Food
Sale Saturday.

The third division of st. Marks
guild will hold n sale of baked foods
Saturday afternoon at the Midwest
Pharmacy on Second street. The
sale will begin at 2 o'clock. An i'm.
portant feature of the afternoon will
be the sale of mince meat.
, 1923-02-15
-Four Girls Are
Killed BY Burns

MINDEN, La, Feb. 15.-Four
school girls were dead here today
from burns caused by the igniting
Of a "sparler" on the costume of one
Of the performers at a Madri Gras
celebration at the local high school
here Tuesday. Two girls are in a
critical condition and three more or
less seriously burned.
Graham.Shlelds Furniture Co. are
selling for less and save you money
on your furniture.-Ady.
, 1923-02-15

Mrs. NJ. ]. Danwerden has return.
eded to her home in Glenwood
Springs, Colo. after spending some
tine here visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Davidson.
, 1923-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Henn'ng left
last evening for California and Flor.
Ida, where they VIII spend the re
maindcr of the winter. .
, 1923-02-15

Minal Young, general manager OF
the New York OIL company, returned
yesterday from Denver after spend.
ing two weeks in hat city on busl.
ness.
, 1923-02-15

Miss Mildred Gray is once more
around and greeting her friends after
being Ill at her home, $50 North Lin.
coin street.
, 1923-02-15

here visiting with their son, James
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Francisco starting October 10.
A final dash in the membership
campaign. which has been under way
for some weeks, will mark the ensu-
ing week. The revival Of some lag
ging memberships and the recruiting
of new members to a total or about
200 will result in the Department OF
the District Of Columbia being able
in the national convention: This sit
uation was stressed at the depart,
ment convention which concluded
last night and the delegates present
recruit at least 200 paid-up members
so that the strength of the wash :
ington delegation would be increased.
1t is anticipated that there will be
a considerable number of Washing
ton Legionnaires who are not either
delegates or alternateS WHO VIII
make the trip to San Francisco, and
the executive committee OF the de-
special train to be operated by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad as the
official train. This is scheduled TO
leave W Washington October 10 and re-
turn here October "a. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad system viii also oper-
ate u special train which win leave
here on October i and return to
Washington on October 20.
partment convention just held
and the change in department.
be a number OF announcements issued
from the department headquarters.
1923 New York avenue. during the
next week.
f. w. Jordan. chef de gare Of
Voiture Locale 1tiS the Washington
unit of La SocietA des 40 HOmlnes ct
5 ChevauX, the playground auxiliary
Of the American Legion. has issued a
call to the me embers to attend prom
cnade to he held next Wedne sday
night. The place ofsmeetins viii be
fixed tomorrow and the members
notified
Chef d- Care Jordan has called the
meeting for the purpose OF electins
five del, gates and five alternates to
tn. Promena National Of La s'ociete
in San Francisco next month during
the period of the national convention
h.rs Of the local voiture will also
have to ballot for their representa- :
tive on the Chemoinots Nattonaux. or
national execution committee Of their
organization. At the present time
Guy Withers past chef de gare Of
Voiture Local. IA. fills this place.
The delegates will go to San Fran
cisco with the determination to OBJ
tain from the Promenade National a
change in the national constitutions
which will give the local unit the
status of Grande Noiture in all~ re-
sp-cts This fight was partly won
last year when the local unit was
given a representation Of five dele
gates and the constitution was amend
Evening star., 1923-09-09

ed to give 1t the status OF Grande
Voiture and thus place the District
OF columbia organization on a parity
win that in other states in the Union.
me aVocat national or national
Judge advocate-ruled, however. that
the amendment was inserted at the
wrong point in the constitution to
IuIIy achieve the desired effect Little
oiHcuity Is expected to be encoun-
tered since the Washington Voiture
Is the tenth largest in the United
states: A congratulatory message
over the manner In which the wash
ils ION unit mas advanced since it's or
sanizatlon year and a half ago has
| quarters at Seattle by Frank L. Peck
nam, correspondent Of Voiture Locale
I174.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year of George Washington Post.
, No. /, of the American Legion. will
take place at Il meeting September IS
at O'Clock in the post Headquarters.
at 1929 i street northwest
The officers nominated al the regu-
lar meeting held last Tue sdaS night
Were'as follows: Commander Lew >
MOhler and John Thomas Taylor: first
vice commander, Percy Il. McCoy; Sec
ond vice commander. J. W. Brashears:
third vice commander. Nathan cosel
quartermaster. Bernard McGee. II. w.
Ionsfellow. Il. +. Sheffer and Judson
\. G. knappen: sergeant-at-ar arms.
,Th eodore &. Howe; surgeon W. y. Will
1iams; historian. Howard 5. Fisk {:
chaplain. Paul V. Collins: color bearer
Bernard McGee. Paul O. Tucker and
J. VI. Smith: MASTER t-arms. J. j.
Murphy
william j.. NIahony. chairman Of
the "tin foil committee. presented an
exhibit of the various Uses of tin foil.
together with various metals which
the post proposes to salvage and turn
! the proceeds into the welfare COM
nIittee of the post. Boxes are being
placed about the city for the collec-
ton OF tin foil which has been the
means of considerable sums Of money
being raised from the sale. The prop
osition was presented about two
weeks ago TO the post and since the
announcement considerable amount
has been donated to the cause by
members.
At the meeting September is the
question Of changing meeting nights
from Tuesday to Monday nights will
Evening star., 1923-09-09

be discussed and acted on. This is in
accordance with the program TO post
pone action until the night Of election
of officers.
Commander Mohler has announced
that members of the post who served
as officers of the Army up to Novem-
ber IL during the world war are en-
titled to a commission at the highest
rank held by them while in service.
without examination or other for
malities. After that date no commits
sions will be issued except on phys.
cal and professional examination.
and very few. if any, will be comnis-
stoned at a higher rank than second
lieutenant. He urges all such off,
GERS to secure at once an application
from Adjt ID. A. Pippenger.
The work of remodelng the club
house at 1929 ] street northwest is
progressing rapidly. Meetings are
being held without interruption while
the improvements are under way.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
SOVIET CALLS TRAINEES.
500. 900 of Territorial Army" Or
dered Out for Instruction.

RIGA. September S-The soviet
government has ordered the mobiii-
zation for training Of the so-cailed
territorial army. according 10 Mos
COW message received here. This
army includes all persons born b.
tween the years 1897 and 1900 anu
probably numbers about half md
lion men.
as part of the gigantic, army reor-
gariZation plan by means of which
Russia hopes to establish larG-
regular standing army which might
eventually permit abandonment q
tho volunteers and old red army
Evening star., 1923-09-09
'Mother, introduce me to her,

TnE YOUNG MAN laid OBTAINING hand on
his mothers arm as,she walked away
from the charming young woman sitting at
the piano.
She was beautifully gowned, to be sure,
it was her sweet face, her fresh coloring!
duction to the lovely player, as did he.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Pompeian Bloom-the Most Popular Rouge

PoMPEIAN DAY CREAM (ydni5hing) o0c Pc, jar
PoMPEIAN BEAUTY POWDER 6Oc per box
PoMPEIAN Bloom (the rouge 60c per box
PoMPEIAN LIP STICK 25c each
PoMPEIAN FRAGRANCE Ia tale) 25c can
PoMPEIAN N1GHr CREAM (cold crednl) G0c per jar
The MARY PICKFORD Panel
and four Pompeian samples sent
to you for 10 cents
again honored Pompean Beauty Preparations by
granting the exclusive of her portrait for the
1923 Pompeian Beauty Panel. The beauty and charm
ofMiss Pickford are faithfully portrayed the dainty
colors Of this panel. Size 2Sx ~ inches.
Fo, 10 cents sve vN send you all Of these:
l. The 1928 Mary Pickford Pompeian Beauty Panel
as described above. Would cost from SOC to 75c
in an art store.)
2. Sample of Pompean Day Cream (vanishing).
3. Sample of Pompeian Beauty Powder.
4. Sample Of Pompeian Bloom (non-breaking rouge.
S. Sample of Pompeian Night Cream.
Clip the coupon noac.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

"But you know her already, Tom," re-
piled his mother. "That is Virginia Carter"
"Oh, come, mother-Nirginia Carter was
the plainest little girl in all the world
Just the same, Tom, you may 60 and
speak to her = she really is the Virginia
Carter you used to know. I'll tell you what
has changed her so. She has learned the art
of caring for her complexion"
Evening star., 1923-09-09

A DELICATE of color womans cheeks unaingy
adds beauty and look of youthuness Colorin the
cheeks also gives more sparkle and depth her eyes.
Pompeian Bloom rouge perfectly toned the natural
colong that be detected 1t dainty
gilt box with rouge puff and mirror This rouge off
easily your puff but does crack cmbe the cake
Pompeian Bloom made in the fashionable Orange TINT
also in the Light Medium and Dark shades of the tint
naon-cide ,eoeaed Pompean Bloom the largest seller
in And justly so!
Used the following orde the four preparations compr
ing the Pompeian Quartet will accomplish marvellous results
Pompeian Day Cream "a vanishing cream) soften the skin
as well stakes" your powder and rouge smoothly.
Pompeian Beauty Powder adheres unusually well and goes
smoothly. In Naturelle, Rachel Flesh, and White.
Pompeian Bloom is used the POWDER blending with
to obtain a most natural effect.
Pompeian Lip Stick of perfect color and consistency
Softenng and healing, well as beautifyng
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Il Dry Skin Soon Urinkles

Just as healthy hair must have
certain amount of oil in it, so healthy
and youthful-looking skins must have
their quota of oil.
And if your skin hasn't sufficient
oil, then you must supply it ; for, like
flower petals, dry skin wrinkles
quickly. The skin requires extra cream
at the end of summer. The wind
and the sun and the very outdoor air
itself absorb a certain supply Of oil
from the skin,
This must be replenished before the
skin functions naturally again, and
the complexion is restored to the ap-
pearance of health and beauty.
If your skin is. exceptionally dry,
you will like the efficiency of Night
Cream at other times than before re-
firing, always being careful to remove
the supcrAuous cream before applying
any other creams or powder. But its
truest value comes when it is applied
at night with gentle rotary massage
to stimulate circulation, and when
enough is left on the skin for all the
hours of night to nourish the drying
under-skin.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
IRE You Looking
Forward TO Social
ActiUittes Tits FaH9
By NINE. JEANETTE

If your summer, out-of-doors, has
made your skin too hard, or TOO dry,
or too rough, then your skin is in an
unnatural condition, and must be
treated.
The science Of dermatology has never
produced a more satisfying product
for these conditions than FunpeiIn
Night Cream. 1t is absolutely pure,
and supplies an oily suhs,ance 10 thc
skin that is adequate till your care
brings back the activity of the natural
oil-secretion.
l say your" care advisedlj,;, for
even professional dcrmatologist can
treat you only when you visit his
Office, and to bring the skin back to
normal requires constant attention at
your own dressing table
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Powder and Rouge
for Tanned Skins

Remember to use darker shade of
Powder and of Rouge when your skin
is darkened by exposure of any kind.
These darker shades tone in with your
tan or burn and enable you to make a
charming appearance. even if you are
two or three shades darker than normal.
M~~4&e11.@
Specialist en- Beautt
Evening star., 1923-09-09

On account of the annual conyen-
tion of the American Legion during
the week of October Is at San Fran
cisco. the date of the Reserve Officers
Association annual meeting. which
will be held in Detroit. has been
postponed from October 20 and 81 to
October - and 2S. This will enable
delegates at both gatherings to be
pres, mt at. the two annual meetings
Evening star., 1923-09-09

1t will be of interest to supply corps
officers to note that at the present
time there are five former paymas-
ter generals of the Navy on the re-
tired list. They are Rear Admiral Ed
win Stewart, who directed the activi-
ties of the paymaSter generals off
Evening star., 1923-09-09

II has been recommended that a
special detail Of distingu. shed marks
men. enlisted. he sent to Fort BEN
ming so that they may oe aFai aoie
Tor tests of small ans.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-12-21
CAR DAMAGED
IN AUTO SMASH

An automobile driven by J. F.
Metzler. principal Of the Gardnerville
grammar school, collided with a car
driven by VIM. Rabe last Saturday
on the Carson-Minden highway. The
trent wheel of the Rabe machine
was torn off and other damage done
Mr.. Rabe, accompanied by his
wife and child were returning from
Carson, while Mr.. and Mrs. Metzler
accompanied by Miss Josephine Hell
winkel and Mrs. Agnes Woodwork,
were on their way to Reno. As the
Rabe car approached, Mr.. Metzler
turned out to allow the car to pass
He lost control of the car in the
heavy sand and the machine bound
ed back into the road, striking the
Rabe car a glancing blow. 1t was
indeed fortunate that the occupants
of both cars escaped injury.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-12-21
PRISONERS TO
BE DEPORTED

The warden OF the Nevada state
prison has been notified that on the
twenty-first of this month U. S. i'm
migration department officers will
call for Nevada prison inmates who
have been granted paroles that will
make possible their early deportation
from the United States.
The Nevada prisoners who will be
transferred to the U. S. authorities
the twenty-frst, to be the next day
placed on a vessel bound for a
Mexican port, are Patricio Munios
Adolfa Juarez, Jesns Ayala, E. Prietc
and j. Prieto Under ordinary con-
ditions the two last named would
not have been released until Febru'
airy 18th. However, the parole board
members decided to let the pair bt
deported at the same time as the
other three.-Carson News.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-12-21
CHARLES SCHULZ
PASSES AWAY

The death of G.. NJ Schulz, who
had been an invalid for several years
occurred at the family home at 1850
p. m. Tusday, reports the Carson
News. For the past two weeks he
was unconscious the greater part OF
the time, but death came quietly in
his sleep.
Charles Matthew Schulz was born
in Westerheim, Wurtenburg, SO years
ago and came to New York City when
he was fourteen years old. Later he
came to California by way of the
Isthmus of Panama and in 1864 he
walked across the Sierras, going tc
Carson Valley by way of Kingsbury
grade and obtaining employment al
the ranch of the late H. F. Dangberg
Sr. Still later he acquired the ranch
now occupied as the prison farm ant
it was there he took his bride in 1875
coming to Carson to reside to 1895
He was married to- Martha Eliza.
beth Ferris. sister of the inventor oi
the Ferris Wheel. G.. w. G. Ferris
Jr.. April 16, 1873. and the couple
celebrated their golden wedding an.
niversary this year. In 1869 he
made a trip to New York and upon
his return was one of the travellers
who witnessed the driving of the
golden spike that united the South
ern Pacific and the Union Pacific
railroads.
Surviving him are his wife, foul
daughters. Mrs. d. Lacy of Hobar
Mills, Miss Charlotte Schulz of Wag
ner, South Dakota, Mrs. e. C. Peter
sen of Carson and Mrs. A. A. Chris
Ter of SACRAMENTO and other relatives
among them being two brothers
Robert. Sr., and Otto Schulz.
Private funeral services will b,
held in Carson today