davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
EsCr6tuIas y tOd0 g6nGrO de Ma|OS
HuInOrGS dc la SangrG.
Su euraci6n Yerdadera Y sagura.

tucionales, proceden de alguna for
ma de escr6fula Il otros humores
malignos de la sangre y nunca pue-
den curarse permanentemente hasta
que Sc haya limpiado la sangre por
complete, unico modo de eradicar
la enfermedad del sistema, y esa
precisanente es la mission de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
PlIdoras del Dr.. Lovctt

cia a cualquier otro laxante, porque
no tienen efecto retroactive, por-
que refrescan en- vez de irritar,
porque son un verdadero especifco
para el estreniniento cronico.
Como las PILDORAS DEL DR..
LOVETT son ininitables y ehca-
ces como elias solas, no debera US
ted aceptar NADIA que alguien pre-
tenda venderle en- su lugar, por
conveniencia propia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

las cuales nunca fallan en- su virtud
completamente purifcadora, rege-
neradora y curativa.
En- todo case, y mas cuando la
sangre esta corrompida, es de in
decide importancia que los intesti-
nos marchen bien, para 10 que Sc
tomaran tambien, en- case de necesi-
dad, las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DEL DIR. HESS, denominadas
HESSLIMPIALAX, en- preferen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

Las escrofulas Sc deben sie1npre
q alguna enfermedad de la sangre.
Los tumores, las infamaciones de
las glanduias y de las coyunturas,
las ulceras, cl catarro, la bronqui-
tis, las intermediates pulmonares,
las erisipelas, las erupciones y otros
sintomas de perturbaciones consti-
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
agher, Miss Gertrude MacKinney.

lagher, Miss Gertrude MacKinney,
Miss Alice Bentley, Mrs. Marcus
Speiser, Mrs. Rosa De Young and
Mrs. Lillian Pitts.
During the session, which IL now
In progress, each OF these new leg
islators has taken part in the ac-
tivities on the floor.
BY a unanimous vote, the Penn
sylvania House of Representatives
passed q resolution giving the
eight women members leave Of alb
sence from the session Monday In
order that they might attend the
Pennsylvania Society meeting here.
There will be brief addresses by
the honor guests, who will give
their impressions Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Legislature after three months'
experience. Edythe Marmion Bro
sius will be the soloist for the meet
ing and will render selections on
the harp. Music for dancing viii
be furnished by q special Meyer
Davis orchestra.
In the receiving line win be
President and Mrs. Clyde Kelly
and the honor guests from Harris
burg.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Hughes Entertain
Diplomatic Company
MmHES GzNs

THE Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes were hosts at dinner
last night, having as their guests
the Italian ambassador, Prince
Gelasio Caetani; the japanese Am
bassador and Nine. Hanihara, the
Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Bryn, the Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter, the Czechoslovak
minister, DIR. Bedrich Stepanek;
the Bulgarian Minister and Nine.
Panaretoff, the Minister of Pan
anna and Nine. Alfaro, the Minis
ter Of the Netherlands and Nine.
de Graef, Charles Cheney Hyde,
Solicitor of the State Department,
and Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Hope Slater
and Miss Mary Patten.
The dinner was one Of three
which Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
had planned for earlier In the sea.
son, but which they postponed on
account Of illness
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Colquitt Baby to Be
Christened Today

MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH CLAY
HABERsHAM coLoUITT viii
entertain few guests at tea this
afternoon to celebrate the christen-
Ing Of their small daughter, who
viii be called Delphine Turner Col
quit, for her grandmother, the late
Mrs. Charles Heyl. Mrs. ColQuitt's
sister, Miss Heyl, is also Delphine.
The christening ceremony will take
place In st. Thomas Catholic
Church, the Rev. Father Walsh of
ficiating, and afterward there will
be an informal gathering in Mr..
and Mrs. Colquitt's apartment at
the st. Nicholas, with little Miss
Colquitt as the bright particular
star.
Miss Maybelle Colquitt, daugh-
ter OF Col. and Mrs. Neyle Colquitt,
win be godInother and the god
father will be Habersham Colquitt,
small brother Of the baby.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Younger Set Found
Dramatic Club

WASHINGTON will be glad to
know that the group of young
people who so successfully put on
three one-act plays at the Play
house last month, for the benefit
of the Child Welfare Society, have
decided to found small dramatic
club. Miss Elizabeth Hanna gave
a dinner at her home in Florida
avenue last Thursday evening,
and afterward this group held a
meeting and elected officers and
members for their club. Nine.
Christian Hauge was elected Presi-
dent, while Mrs. Richard Town.
send, Mrs. Stanley Rhinehart, and
Mrs. George Vanderbilt were all
voted honorary members. Foxhall
Daingerfield was elected director,
Miss Elizabeth Hanna, secretary
and treasurer; Winant Johnston,
scenic director, and ]. de Lager
berg, Of the Swedish legation staff,
was made musical director.
The active members OF the club
are Miss Louise Ross Todd, Miss
Olyve Graef. Hugh Tenant,
Marion Law, Edwin Trusheim, and
Reginald Jenney.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Polish Diplomat
Host at Dinner

THE Polish Minister and Nine.
Wroblewska were hosts at
dinner last evening, when they
entertained the Rumanian Minis
ter and Princess Bibeeco, the
Secretary Of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Leslie Craigie, Mrs.
Hugh Cumming. Miss Diana Cum
ming. Mrs. Charles Wetmore, the
Military Attachs Of the French
Embassy and Nine. Dumont, Mile.
PauIe~ Dumont, Mile. Marthe Du-
mont, Wilmott Lewis, Prince
Albert Radziwil1, and the secre-
tary of the Polish legation, DR..
Venceslas Sokolowski.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Democratic Women
To Give [ Luncheon

MRS. FRANK HIRAM SMELL
has announced that the Pres
idential Possibilities and Impossi-
bilities Of the Democratic Nomina-
ton Of 1924" will be the subject
under discussion at the luncheon
the Democratic women will give at
the Women's City Club on Tues
day, May /.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
14o OTHER PRIZES OF 500 TO SIS

CoNGEWF1ERE there Is q woman
- who can knit garments Of I'm.
matched beauty. Perhaps that wo-
man 10 you. # it l., $4,000 in cash il
t'OurS.
But this first prize II not al. 80
women win win cash prizes In this
great Contest. The makers of THE
FLEISFIER YARNS are offering
more than $11 900 to fnd Americas
most beautiful knitted garments.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

The Judges Of the Contest win 6oG
MISS HELRN KOUH9
Fashion Editor, Good HousOksepAn1
MISS MARTHA Z. DoDSOM
Associate Editor
Ladies' Home Journal
MISS CHRISTINE A. PEKRY
NeodIewoSk Editor, Modern Pstsnf18
MISS CARMEL WHITE
Fashion Editor, YntuO
MRS. CHARLOTTE BoLDTAGAlgls
KnitfinR and Crochet kdif0R
Woman's Nome Conapan&eN
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Delegate to be Quest
OF Honor at Tea

THE auxiliary Of the Mount
Carmel National Retreat
Home for Women, 200 T street
northeast, has issued invitations
for a tea on Saturday afternoon.
April IA, from Z to o'clock. The
guest Of honor viii be Apostolic
Delegate, His Excellency Signor
P. Fumanssoni Blond. Nine.
Riano and Mrs. Edward Douglas
White will preside at the tea
table.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
$50 Cash Prizes
Total $11,2z5


Don't stay out Of this Contest for
fear you are not an expert. A
novice, with an eye for beauty, may
capture the first prize.
nyou have never learned to knit,
now is the time to begin. Even If
you don't win q prize, you Will add
ahandsome piece to your wardrobe;
for all entries not winning prizes
VIII be promptly returned to their
owners after the Contest closes.
Follow any idea or style you
wish, provided you knit a useful
article. Articles made Of any make
or brand Of yarn will be eligible.
The prizes will be awarded for
beauty alone. In case Of q tie, each
tieing contestant will receive the
full amount Of the prize.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Penn. Women Guests
OF State Society

WHEN the Pennsylvania Society
meets Monday, April 10, in
the Willard ballroom, its members
will greet eight woman members of
the legislature, the first in the his
tory Of the Keystone State.
These women legislators come
from all sections of the State.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia are
represented as are also Chester,
Cambria, Butler and Crawford
counties. The women legislators
are Mrs. Helen Grimes, Mrs.
Martha Thomas, Miss Sarah Gal
N~ANN~N~~NNNSN~NN s~~~NNN~N~~~~S~~
ment with an amateur company.
And with the assistance OF much
beauty and talent, he put on a
revue which was original and
pictorialIy lovely; certain diff.
culties with the lighting effects
being the only Earring note.
The italian ambassador, Prince
Gelasio Caetani, was out-of-town
on the evening the cabaret was
given, having started for Ro-
chester, N. Y, where he was to
make an address; he took Geisser
Celesia and Guido Jung, of the
embassy staff, with him. But
rather than miss the entertain
ment in which his young country
man was the moving spirit, he
was among those present" az the
dress rehearsal and seemed to get
q lot Of fun out Of the perform.
ance.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Few Suggestions

Here are a few suggestions Of pieces
that may be submitted: sweater,
blouse, dress, jacket, skirt, sacque,
scarf, afghan, vest, shawl, kinono,
hose, baby carriage cover, chill
drcn'S wearing apparel, etc.
Why not make the Contest still
more exciting by forming q Knit
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
WASHINGTON NOT
TO BE DEPRIVED
OF HORSE SHOW
Dates For Annual AT
fair Have Been
Announced.
WHEw!!!

WHEwHl
Goodness gracious!l! And
any other exclamation you
like!!! It seems almost ippossi-
bic to believe it, but the National
Capital Horse Show Associa-
ton actually has been contemplate
ing doing away with the show
this season.
The association figured that tho
grounds out at Arlington Park,
Va, where the shows have been
held for a number Of years, were
getting too delapidated. They
said the stables were not big
enough or numerous enough 70
accommodate all the entries. They
thought the grandstands were too
small for the crowds. And the
ring generally Insuited for their
purposes.
And so : they thought they
would do away with the show this
season ana make their plans for
a bigger show than ever before
next year ON some other site.
For q while It almost seemed
as though they were going 70 do
it. They planned some sort OF q
substitute in the way Of . MILL
tary show at Fort Myer, but
the real show-the National
Capital Horse show-was to Be
omitted.
THANK goodness the powers
= that be changed their minds.
It seems almost impossible TO
think Of q Washington summer
without the show. The event
always seems TO start the o1t-Of.
door season off with . bang,
and even those lucky Inortals who
spend the hot months away from
sizzling washington try to ar
range their program to be here.
Washington is q city OF horse
lovers. Everyone rides whose age
and style Of architecture permits.
And even those who are forced to
relinquish the joys of the bride
paths like to look at good horse
flesh.
The National Capital Horse
Show Is always the snartest Of
smart events. The crowds throng-
ing out to Arlington Park are
always the most interesting mag
inabIe.- Diplomats, high govern
ment officials, society leaders
"just folks all flocking to a
common shrine to worship at the
feet of King Horse. The White
House, who ever happens to be
occupying it at the time, always
makes a point Of attending for at
least one afternoons program.
And in President Roosevelt's time
the White House box was filled
every day.
THE show this year IL TO be
4 held from May II to 10, in
elusive, and already entries are
coming in thick ana fast show
ing that this years events are to
Be particularly interesting.
The equine aristocracy Of Wash
ington are going TO have the
battle Of their lives to hold their
own against entries from q dozen
States. Mrs. Loula Long Combs,
for many years one Of the leading
horsewomen OF the country, Is
to exhibit her string Of harness
horses. General Bethel, military
attache Of the British embassy,
has a number of fine new Eng
lish horses he IL to show against
our American born beauties.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Mrs. Dwight Davis to
Receive Wednesday

MRS. DWIGHT r. DAVIS. the
wife Of the Assis tant Score.
tary Of War, will be at home on
Wednesday and again on Wednes-
day, April 10, from $3.50 to s
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
KEEP THE BALL ROLLINGw NOW SLOGAN

Which to the Es
II booth
The the fe 0U be
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
The Contest BEGINS

The Contest BEGINS
on Monday, April 9th
and closes on Saturday,
June 9th.
Every pefSon IN the Omitted
States. outside the FIsiSher Oeeanp
ization, 10 eligible. Any poFSon %
likely to win. No professional train.
ing or experience 70 needed.
Don't put Il Of. Begin today.
Get your supply Of yarns lmme.
diately and Get your needles click.
ing. Resolve that one OF these $50
cash prizes shall be yours. Knit q
few leisure hours into q thing Of
beauty-and per-
~ haps into $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Dealers Everywhere

FIeisher Yarn dealers win fsatuf1
special contest displays during the
Contest. Go ct once to the Yarn
Department Of any store that Sails
THE FLEISTIER YARNS. ASK
for the Free Context Blank. This
Official Blank, which must Be used
for each entry, tells everything Q
Contestant wants to know.
fyour Fleisher Yarn dealer doeQ
not have q supply Of Blanks, write
direct to s. q. & b. W. FIeishef, q
the address below. giving youS
dealers name.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

ting Club among your Aiends9
Then al 90 after these splendid
cash prizesl
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

THE rehearsals seemed 20 be
great fun. but q BIT trying
20 director and stage manager
since everybody knew everybody
else exceedingly well and all were
inclined to be hilarious and to
get q bit out Of hand. Indeed.
watching from the side lines ono
evening I was moved to new SYM
pathy and understanding for that
youthful attache Of the British
embassy a few years back, who
almost precipitated a diplomatic
incident by taking his Job Of
stage managing too seriously and
giving . professional tongue
lashing to an amateur cast.
Some Of the 'ladies Of the ensem.
bic" told their fathers and their
fathers went to the ambassador
and the youthful diplomat was
Febuked for most undipIomatic
language. But he certainly did
ga results and put on a revue
or two which went off with pro-
fessional dash and nerve.
However, Mr.. Silenzi-Renato
SilenH. Of the Italian embassy,
who directed the pageant or pam
tomine on Tuesday evening. work.
ed out the various episodes and
exen drew designs for the charm
1nG costumes-managed to keep
Iii temper while he drilled his
cast, q good deal Of an achieve.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-03
MAKE RIDERS PAY FARE.

Comes now an auto stage line
with complaint that automobile
owners should not pick up way
side travellers and cheat the stage
companies out of their fares, 1t
happens that a state official was
the object of a recent complaint.
He is said to have given free
ride to a traveller and thus depriv-
ed a hard-working stage driver
who happened along few min
utes later of his fare. Complaint
was made to the department of
public works which was asked to
compel people who have money
to wait and buy a ride from the
stages. The department cannot
find any law that forbids anybody
giving free rides.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-03
OPENS LAW OFFICES.

G. e. Woods, resident Of Ellis
port for the past year, has opened
law Offices for the practice Of
commercial and probate law on
the islands. On Mondays, Tues
days and Wednesdays he will be
at the postoffice building at Burt
on and on the remaining days OF
the week will have an office in the
News-Record building, with office
hours from 9:30 a. m. to $3.50 p.
m. Mr.. Woods was graduated
from the law department of the
University of Nebraska in 1898.
For ten years following he was
engaged in general law practice.
He was then employed by the
e. H. Hartman railway interests
in the legal department for eight
years. After taking up general
practice for a short time he was
appointed senior land appraiser
for the Interstate Commerce com
mission under the valuation at
torney, with headquarters at San
Francisco. During that time he
handled the work of appraising
the large terminals where the
questions of land titles and litiga-
ton were involved. He had in
charge the preparation of evidence
in the litigation in the appraisal
work of a district that extended
as far east as the Mississippi riv-
er and from the Mexican border
to Alaska. On the completion of
the work he settled at Ellisport
and has devoted the better part
OF a year in preparing a perma'
nent home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-03
MRS HOOVER MET GIRL
SCOUTS AT SEATTLE

Fifty Girl Scouts greeted Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, national presi-
dent of that organization, at the
Washington hotel, Seattle, at
6:30 p. m. on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Hoover had broken away
from the presidents party after
his speech at the stadium to keep
her appointment with the girls. AS
she entered, accompanied by Mrs.
Daisy Stewart, Northwest field
worker for the Girl Scouts, all
Iiscouts, committee members and
leaders stood at attention until she
had reached the front where she
returned the salute and received
bouquets of roses. No introduce
ton was given as her stay was
limited to 20 minutes. She was
asked to tell what she thought of
the Girl Scouts. In doing this,
Mrs. Hoover dwelt on the home
making things the Girl Scouts ac-
complished in winter and the great
opportunity for play and having
a good time in summer. She said
that these activities are the things
that make for good citizenship.
She urged the girls not to wait un-
til they are 21 years old-the yot-
ing age-to become good citizens
and to learn the things they
should know. Mrs. Hoover gives
half of her time to the Girl Scout
movement. She has troop of
her own at Washington, d. c.
The scout workers from Cove
present to hear Mrs. Hoover We're
Mrs. Hans Abrahamson, Mrs. Paul
Marsh and Mrs. 0. Z. Ramquist.
Camp Minter is looking for the
Girl Scouts next Monday, August
Is. They will all be there for they
have planned for the big time all
summer and have earned the
money to go. About sixty sister
scouts will hail them at Tacoma
and off they will sail for beauti-
full Camp Minter. Those who
have signed up to go are: Helen
McClinton, Bessie Fieldal, Louise
Hotchkins, Jean shipley, Mabel
Holland. Mayreld Ramquist and
who else? Reservations have been
made for two more girls.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mantel enter
tanned number of young folk at
their home on July %, the occas-
ion having been the fourteenth
birth anniversary Of little Miss
Cornelia Mantel, Dinner was serv-
ed under the trees in the yard.
Edmund Reidle played a number
Cornelia Mantel, Ruth Titus and
of selections on the violin and the
young folk joined in in commun-
ity singing. The guests present
from Seattle were: p. j. Lofgren
and daughter, Evelyn, and little
son, Irving, and Miss Phoebe
Titus.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-03
CAMP sEALTH BUSY PLACE.

Girls of Camp Sealth are the
possessors of two new life boats,
which arrived at the camp re-
Gently, having been brought by
passing tug. The boats were pur-
chased with money earned by
several Camp Fire groups at Sc
attic. One morning party of 20
girls, attired in bathing suits and
led by Miss Ruth Brown, started
work on the boats at 500 O'Clock,
cleaning and scraping them in
readiness for new coat Of paint,
The camp now boasts of three life
boats, each equipped to take care
of at least 20 girls.
With two motor boats, trusty
mascot and commissary for three
days, 10 Camp Fire girls made a
trip around the island. They trav-
eled by day and camped at night.
Competent councillors were in
charge of the expedition.
During the fourth period at
camp the girls have planned a
vagabond trip around the island.
1t is limited to 10 girls who are
firemakers and torch bearers. Two
councillors will chaperon the the
party.
BY road, water over trails and
through three evergreen forests
down to the sea-that's the trip to
the ocean. 1t is limited to a small
group of fremakers and torch
bearers. The party will leave head.
quarters at 9 80 on August 7, re.
turning August II. The Misses
Ruth Brown, Anne Simmons, and
Rowe Wright will be in charge OF
the trip Except for side trips the
entire journey will be made by
automobile along Hoods Canal to
Port Angeles, where they will
meet the Port Angeles Camp Fire
girls.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-03
FARM HOUSE DESTROYED.

Fire originating from a defec-
tive fue destroyed the farm home
of d. A. Culman at Cedarhurst on
Tuesday evening Of this week.
The family was at supper and the
flames mad made great headway
Eefore beng discovered. A part
of the furniture was saved but the
fire had progressed too far when
discovered to save the house. The
exact amount of the loss and the
amount of insurance carried was
not dScertained.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-03
BOY SCOUT DAY.

A Boy Scout day is planned for
Tuesday August %, at Beuhlah
Park, Cove, where the Boy Scouts
of the island aud their friends
win congregate for a day of jolli-
fication and enjoyment. There
will be number Of leaders pres
ent from the nearby cities who
will speak on the purposes and
progress of the movement. Sports
of all kinds, ON land and water,
will add to the attractions.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-03
A NATION MoURNs.

A nation mourns!
Forgotten, now, the petty strife,
The hasty word, the critics cry
We bow before noble life
That lived to serve and served
TO die!
With stified sob and heavy heart,
With eyes where tears are prone
to start,
A nation mourns!
A nation mourns!,
The voice Of Factions petty fray.
Submerged beneath a solemn hush.
Is stilled-its tones have passed
away,
Remembered but to bring a blush.
For him who strove alone for good,
Who knew us all-and understood
A nation mOurns!
A nation mOurns!
With clearer sight we see the soul
That ever sought Higher Light ;
We see a kindly man whose goal
Was seeking only Truth and
Right.
With yelling heart we sadly bow
In common grief: for now-ah
now
A nation mourns!
-Avridge Mann in Seattle Star.