davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-02
\ ~Get-Readyfor-the-4tE1" -4tE1" 4tE1 Sale at Goldenberg's
CloadAu Day Wednesda Juv4
All Day Wednesday, July 4th

WOmen'S Chiffon
Silk Hose
slight Seconds of Regular 81 and
$3.50 Qualities.
All full fashioned Ct %
and with double sole, - 30
heel and toe and Isle
garter top. Colors of black. French.
nude, polo gray and new suede. The
defects are very slight and no not i'm
pair the wearing quality or mar the
appearance OF these fine silk stock
iilgS. Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

Women's double extra size
Gouzc Cotton Vests, made with
broad shoulder straps and with
out sleeves. Sizes 46 to 81.
ChJdren's Knit Waists.
23c-The we'll known acorn"
brand; full cut and perfect
fitting. Sizes 2 to II years.
Boys Union Salts, &c
Cross-barred muslin, in athletic
style with closed crotch. Sizes
s to IA years. Seconds of soc
quality.
coldenber' r's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
s. "Rnn Of the MM'
Seamless Sheets
$1.39
S1x99 Extra Size

Sheets OF high standard
OF quality, in the extra
length many housewives pre-
fer for double beds-8lxoo-
inch size. Made in one-piece
no center seam-of extra
quality heavy sheeting cot
ton, full bleached and we'll
finished. No starch or dress
ing. The defects are hardly
noticcable-no holes or tears.
$3.50 Bleached Sheets,
S1.19-81xW Seamless Bleach
ed Sheets, full doubie-bed
size; perfect quality, hand
torn and ironed.
$3.50 Bedspreads, S2.25
-90xlO0 White Dimity Bed
spreads, extra large size;
standard quality.
SOC PiHoaOcaseS, $50
42x3d Bleached Pillowcases.
extra fine quality, free from
starch or dressing.
39c PiHowcases. 2oc-
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases.
large size; perfect quality;
hand-torn and ironed.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
Cool Summer Underwear
For Women, Bows and Girls

Misses Union Suits, 49c
-Gauze Weight Knit Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless
with tight or shell-trimmed
knee. Sizes 4 to IA years.
Women's Vests, 25c-Of
gauze-weight cotton; low neck
and sleeveless; also in bodice
style.
81 Union Suits, &c
Women's Mercerized Lisle
Union Suits, band top ands
sleeveless, tight knee. Regular
sizes only.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

Plain and Mercerized Cotton
Socks, in short and three
quarter lengths; some in white
g u n d s with fancy tops,
others in plain shades with
striped turnover cuffs. Very
large assortment of styles.
Nearly all sizes.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
$l.5O Silk Hose, $I.I0

"Esco" make full-fashioned
Thread Silk Clocked Half Hose,
black with white, tan with self,
blue with white and white with
black: fully reinforced for ex-
ira wear
Evening star., 1923-07-02
S45 Wardrobe Trunks
&3C TX

Wood construction. fiber bound on
all edges, with heavy dowels and
draw bolts and special spring lock.
Inside fitted with four drawers with
locking bar. shoe box, laundry bag.
ironing board and 10 clothes hang
ers. Choice of blue or brown finish.
Full size.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
50 Pajan,ns, $I.55

"Faultless" and Tuxedo"
mako Pajamas, of fine grade
cambria and percale, in striped
effects and plain colors; per-
feet quality. Sizes A to d.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
Mems Under,Uenr, Csc

color; short sleeve shirts, full
length drawers with extra re-
tnforced seat: all regular sizes;
seconds of 85c values.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
75c Belts. SOC

Solid Long Grain Cowhide
Belts, plain black only: made
with dull black enameled finish
buckle; all sizes.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

Girls Khaki Camp Suits. middies
and bloomers combined; full regula-
tion bloomers and trimmed middies;
sizes 8 to p years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

lndestructible Pearl Bead Neck
laces, a superior high grade with
beautiful luster, usually found only
in higher priced necklaces. 24-ineh
length, perfectly graduated. Solid
geld clasp.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1923-07-02
$4.05 BrOadcIOth
Shirts. $3.55

Genuine Omar and Hampton
Imported English Broadcloth
Shirts, plain tan and blue. also
many striped effects. Every
shirt made over custom pat
tern. Perfect quality.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
30c e SOC Printed VOiIes
25c yard
55c Ne,c Process VoiLes go In. Wide) }, 44c
Strictly Perfect Quality
Crisp, New Perfect
Quality Wash Fabrics,
40 Inches Wide,

These attractive Voies rehingy and the
frocks.
with metallic designs of
patterns printed which
SO inches wide Warranted
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Births Rerorted.

The following births have been reported ia
the health department in the last tweuty. four
hours:
twins. OoS ana shf-
a: and Myrtle |. Num-. girl.
pTen9amin r. and Sophie A. Benton, boy
James A and Mary sprell boy.
boy. "1'ersnoloef'
Charles II. and Mamie V. Weeks. bov
BenJsmin II. and Victoria NJ. Iemke' bov-
menry g. and MaEd II. Harris, bow.
Malter L. and Mary G. Cumberland. boy.
Paul and Sarah Klaassen, boy.
James j. and Edna Wood boy
Victor and Frances Golibart boy
Mayo X. and Beatrice Hawkins, boy
Tlncent and Antonia NJ. Golkoski, girl.
Joseph and Blanche Napoli, girl,
Fred II. and Paula Fielding, boy
John +. and Anna NJ. Brown. girl
Perry o. and Anna +. Feaster. boy
William Il. and Celestine o. Garter rirI
Charles and Lavinia, Davis boy.
samuel j. and Wilma K Ca. ter. boy
William t. and Amanda Brown girl
John and Juanita Washington girl
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Society
The German Ambassador, DR.. Wiedfeldt
Sailed on Bremen for Six-Week
Visit in Germany.

take place Tuesday afternoon Miss
Evans is to be maid of honor for Miss
Grant.
Mrs. John Allan DouEherty returned
from New York last evening after
spending some days there In eonfiec-
tion with Red Cross work for the
Japanese earthquake sufferers. She
was also entertained on numerous oc-
casions by her New York friends.
Mrs. Emerson Howe Hostess
To Belgian DIPLOMATS
Mrs. Emerson Howe was hostess at
dinner last evening, entertaining in
hcr apartment, at 1902 18th street,
which she has. recently taken. Her
guests included the charge d'affaires
of Belgium and Mime. LIE Marie de
Warsee dHermalle, the charge daft
faires of Peru and Sonora de Gonzalez
Prada, DIR. Solon Polo of the Peruvian
commission and Sonora de Polo. Mrs,
Charies w. Wetmore and the second
secretaries of the Peruvian embassy.
DR.. Santiago F. Bedoya and Senior j.
Alvarez de Buenavista.
Representative Louis T. McFadten
Is spending few days In Washing
ton before going to his home at Can
ton, Pa. for a brief visit. He will re-
turn to Washington early in October
for a stay of several weeks.
Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory,
his debutant daughter. Miss Eleanor
Gregory, and his sub-deb daughter.
Miss Ruth Gregory, have returned
to Washington in advance of Mrs.
Gregory and are occupying their new
home, on Garfield street, facing the
Cathedral grounds, constructed while
they were summering in California.
Mrs. Gregory has been delayed in
returning through a series of con-
certs planned for her along the Pa
cific coast, where she Will remain
until the first of October. She is a
member of the League of American
Pen Women, as a composer.
A marriage of particular interest in
Washington was that of Miss Helen
MacGeorge and Mr.. George w. Bean
which took place at 1880 yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John Herman
Randall at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Bigelow. 100 East 56th
street, New York city.
The bride was given away by Mr..
Herbert Adams, the sculptor, a life
long friend of the brides family. Miss
Cynthia Bigelow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Bigelow. was maid of
honor. and the best man was Mr..
Walter J. Fahy. one of Mr.. Beams
Cynthia Simpson, a daughter of one
of Mrs. Beans close friends. was
flower girl.
The bride wore a becGming gown OF
white satin, with train. and veil of
Evening star., 1923-09-21

old Brussels lace arranged with
orange blossoms She carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and white roses Miss Btgelow's gown
was of pale yellow chiffon with silver
lace, and shs carried a bouquet OF
sunburst roses and blue cornnowers.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bigelow had been decorated for this
occasion, and the ceremony was per-
formed before an altar erected on the
east side of the drawing room. ana
the entire house was tastefully deco
rated with autumn leaves and chry-
santhemums
About fifty of the closest friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean attended the wed
ding, which was followed by a re-
ception, tea and dancing in the pail
reom. Following the reception the
guests were entertained at dinner py
Mr., and Mrs. Bean at their suite in
the Waldorf Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs
Bean will be at the Waldorf for a
few days. after which they VIII oe.
cupy their new apartment IN the
Jefferson. 1900 10th street nortn, 10
October they will make an extended
trip through the south, spending tne
greater part of the winter in F1orida
and Cuba.
Mrs. Bean As a member of an old
Boston family. She volunteered her
services during the world war and
served overseas with the Harvard
unit. since which time she has MADE
her home In New York citN interest,"
ing herself chiefly ,,n IN shn hhs been
largely instrumental in establishing
the home for the French blind IN
Paris. ,rana
Fla, is member of the repuollGIan II II
national committee from Florioa' Win
offices in washington.
Dr. Rafael Regnena of Caracas
Venezuela who spent YESTERDAY IN
Washington at the New WIZARD no
| tel has returned to New York, where
he will pass some time oelore saii'ne
| for his home in Venezuela.
/ The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John u
Kaiser. 1908 Varnum street north
west, was the scene last evening or
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Elsie w, Kaiser. to MIR. Joseph X.
Harrison, the ceremony being per
| formed at o'clock by Rev. DR. c. w.
Locher of the Concordia Evangelical
! Lutheran Church.
! The home was artistically decorated
with quantities of autumn flowers,
| the background for the bridal party
being of palms, Australian and do
mestic ferns and smilax, with tall
standards or Easter lilies. Tne priue
was given in marriage by her father
and wore a graceful gown of white
| fat crepe embroidered in crystals, a
long sash train FALLING from the
shoulders. Her veil OF rare old Honi-
| ton lace, worn by former brides in
the family. was simply arranged with
clusters OF orange blossoms at either
side. She carried a shower bouquet OF
roses and lilies Of the valley.
! Attending the bride were her sisters,
Miss Dorothy M. Kaiser and Miss Mil
! dred Kaiser. and her cousin. Carolyn
Vogt, who served as flower girl. Miss
| Dorothy Kaiser wore a charmingly fash
! ionable frock of corn color crepe and
| silver lace, and that Of her sister was
| similarly fashioned but of light blue
crepe. They each wore a garland of
silver leaves In their hair and the form
er carried a cluster of pink tea roses
| and the latter Ophelia roses.
The flower girl was dainty in gown
Evening star., 1923-09-21

OF pink georgette crepe and she carried
pink flowers
The bridegroom had as best man Mr.
H. Marshall Johnson
A reception followed the ceremony and
was attended by several hundred guests
Mrs. Kaiser assisted the bridal party
In receiving and wore a gown of orchid
coiored brocaded crepe and a corsaEe
bouquet of orchids and roses.
As a travelling dress Mrs. Harrison
wore tailored suit of dark blue poiret
twill with a small blue hat with gray
feathers. Mr.. and Mrs Harrison viii
return from their wedding journey and
viii be at home to their friends at Is40
Vernon place by the middle of October
Mr.. Clark Howell will give a dinner
In the presidential suite at the New
Willard this evening
The Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith
and Miss Smith have returned from
their summer home. at Haven, Me.
Mrs; RearYiey and her son, Mr.. Brew
ster Reamey of Warrent6n, Va, were
among those entertaining at luncheon
al the Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Judah Howe Sears will sail
from England. October 9, for this
country. Mrs. Sears. who has been
abroad for several months, has. been
touring Europe and is now in Eng
| land.
| Mrs, Claude B. Mayo. wife of Com
mander Mayo, has returned to Wash
lngton, after passing some time al
/ Seal Harbor, Me.
! Mr.. Frederick Rinehart. Youngest
son of DIR. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart,
Evening star., 1923-09-21

DR.. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford have
been Joined I'm their apartment at the
Rochambeau by the latter's sister,
Miss Agnes Golden. who has been
visiting on Long Island for some
time. Miss Golden will return to her
home in Los Angeles to spend the
winter with her mother.
Miss Elizabeth Millar. who has been
abroad for year, spent day early
in the week with DIR. and Mrs. Brad
ford on her way to her home In Front
Royal Va, where she will be
through the winter with her parents,
Col. and Mrs. S. r. Millar.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Frederick e. Dudley. so. 2o4 Carroll st. -
Raymond Glaseock. Q, Emergency Hospital.
Everett l.. Wilson, "a, u. s. Naval Hospital.
John Leassure, 4 moafhs, $500 X ST.
Infant Of Dennis ana Mary Wrenn, days,
Sibley Hospital
Dora Moore. 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
Sarah Carroll, Is. Casualty Hospital.
Annie w. Perry, 3s. 321 18th st. sc.
Joseph Bean. 30. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Bill Madison, 81 days, 1919 9th st.
Mary Rosen, day. 645 st. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

that city. Mr.. Taft and his bride will
make their home In New York.
Miss Clark was instrumental in cs-
tablishing a clinic Tor crippled chill
dren In Detroit. Mr.. Taft is nephew
of Chief Justice William Howard
Taft.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Miss Elizabeth Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory w. Clark of De-
troit, Mich, became the bride of Mr..
Walbridge s, Taft, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry w. Taft. yesterday after
noon at the home of her parents in
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Rear Admiral and Mrs Yates Ster-
ing and Miss Helen Sterling have
gone to New York Tor g. visit OF a
week or two, and are at the Schuyler.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Mrs: Peter A Drury spent yesterday
IN Washington. having come here
from her summer home at Bluemont,
va. She entertained few guests at
luncheon on the New Willard roof.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Mr.. Charles d. Hills of New York
came to Washington yesterday. and
VIII spend several days at the New
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Prof. Preston of University
of Minnesota I'm CuuitaI,

Prof. c. Fl. Preston of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota was the guest of
honor at luncheon yesterday of Dr.
Club.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Any one can see results; it takes
a wise man to discern causes.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Miss Angeline Garrison. who has
been visiting her brother in law and
sister, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick Neil
SON, has returned to her home in
New York
Evening star., 1923-09-21

or Takoma Park are at hone after
several weeks visit to relatives In
northern Pennsylvania. where they
were guests at the golden wedding OF
Mr. Heiges' aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Moose.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Is leaving Washington today 10 enter
his senior year at Harvard University.
for the winter al wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Mr.. w. w. Bride of Edgemoor, Md,
who spent several months In travel
ing in Europe. has returned to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.. Heiges and
thnil. MelNAlle L Iynnd AAiRAs
Evening star., 1923-09-21

T HE ambassador of Germany,
DR.. Otto Wiedfeldt, sailed
yesterday on the Steamship
Brennan. to attend a confer
ence of Germany's ambassadors at
Berlin. He will return to this coun-
try the latter part of October.
The counselor of the embassy, DR..
Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff will be
charge d'affaires during the ambas-
sador's absence. Frau Dieckhon who
has been at her home in Germany for
several months, will arrive in New
York sometime next week, and will
be met in that city by DR.. Dleckhoff
The Postmaster General Mr.. Harry
S. New, who is in Philadelphia, will
be met there tomorrow by Mrs. New,
who will make the trip by motor. The
Postmaster General Is returning
from an official business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. New va spend the
week end with Senator and Mrs
George Wharton Pepper, at their
country place near Devon, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Mrs. Frank Ridgely. wife of Capt
Ridgely, returned to Washington to-
day and is at the New willard.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Mrs. Reariey and her son. Mr. Brew
ster Reamey of Warrent6n, Va, were
among those entertaining at luncheon
al the Shoreham yesterday
Evening star., 1923-09-21

The Hon. c. ]. Dougherty, former
minister of justice for the Dominion
of Canada, arrived today in Washing
ton and is at the New willard, where
he Will spend the week end.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Dr Rafael Regnena of Caracas.
Venezuela, who spent yesterday In
Washington at. the New willard Ho-
tel, has returned to New York, where
he will pass some time before sailing
for his home in Venezuela.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
MIR. Constantine Brun, Danish
Minister, Returns for Winter.

The minister of Denmark, Mr.. Con-
stantin Brun, will return today from
Bar Harbor. Me-, where he has spent
the summer.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Miss Esther Evans will entertain at
shower this evening in compliment
to Miss Alice Adelaide Grant, daugh--
ter OF Mrs. Adelaide Z. Grant, whose
marriage to Mr. John j., Wilson will
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Mr.. Frederick Rinehart, youngest
son of DR. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart,
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Col. and Mrs. H. NJ. Morrow will en-
tertain small company informally at
dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

take place Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Evans is to be maid of honor for Miss
Grant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
RuNKENNEss ARRESTS
SHOW UIG DECREASE

"Koeley Cures closed w shop iust
on tho eyn OK good times" said one
sanitarium superintendent, who osii-
mates there ara today twice an many
sufferers from tho effects % alcohol
IA In 1918 and 1919. when tho Kelley
institutes dlsbandsd.
Arrests for drunkenness showed n
remarkable decrease Ia practically all
tho larger cities Of the United States
during 1890. Instead OF dropping of
still more in the following year. tho
trend was upward. and IN 1892 the
number again mounted.
Tho NEST comprehensive statistics
Of ihis type are those complied by
Judge Gemmiil OF Chicago. lie OBJ
,ainod reports from 80 cities ihruout
tho United States, and found that In
igi7 tho number Of arrests for drunk
nnnsss was ssT.b7a. In thero came
80 cities the number Of arrests for
this cause dropped 10 1908 Ia 1920.
In 1891 tho number was is1.s7s. and
in 1899 the number hAd grown 20
over two-thlrds Of the pre-. prohibition
figures and was s45.sTs.
That prohibition would empty tho
jaila and prisons Of tho nation was
long a claim Of tho drya Insofar as
tho present may ho termed an era 81
prohibition. this prediction has not
been realized According to the lat
eat report on Number Of Prisoners
in Penal Institutions compiled by
tho United States bureau OF tho CEN
sus the comparable figures show n
total OF $4,000 for July /. 1929. as
compared with iae.isi for July l..
1nt-H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Flood Damage Has
Risen to $4,000

Flood damage. resulting from tho
bursting Of as.inch water main
early Friday morning az Sixth ave.
and Union St, was expected 20 mp.
proxlmato $4,000. according TO
George r. Russell. acting wnter SUI.
perintendent, who mado nm examlna.
ton lato Friday.
Heaviest damage resulted when
store Easements. filled with valuable
goods, were flooded by tho water
that filled tho streets for blocks
around. All storos in the vicinity OF
tho eruption suffered losses. The
heaviest loson waro tho Shipper
Tile Supply Co. 2o24 westiako ave,
Standardization Catering Co. 2oi2
Wcstlabo ave: Grunbaum Furniture
Co, 1891 Sixth ave: E'1orshcim Shoe
Co. and Ernst Hardware Co. Sixth
ave at Pike ct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
MOVE TO FREE
JOHN SOUDAS

a move TO obtain the release OF
John soudas. convicted murderer.
who WIS recently captured. after
being AZ large for seven years, was
started Friday by Attorneys Paul
Carrigan and Eimon L. Wiener.
when they filed a motion for a new
trial a statement OF facts is being
prepared. 70 be flied within 10 days.
soudas was sentenced TO life i'm.
prisonment for the brutal murder
Of Mrs. Blanche Coleman. in 1917.
Hs broke JAN Immediately after the
trial and was captured only two
weeks ago
Should the court grant the motion
for a new trial. Soudas would have
Il good chance Of freedom. as most
OF the states witnesses have dlsap.
peared. Il Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
JaILS NOW HAVE
MORE PRISONERS

There ARE more prisoners In all
classes Of institutions federal. state,
county. city, chain or rond gang
than AT any previous time In tho his
tory OF the census bureau, tho tho
ratio OF prisoners TO the total popu-
Iation was less In 1922 than tn 1917.
the figures being 1919 and Ia re-
spoctively. Tho high ratio In 1917
was in pnrt duo to tho detention Of
"sleckers.' the census bureau experts
believe.
II is true. however. that tho mum.
Der Of FERROUS crimes committed in
tho United States is showing n
steady increase. Statistics based on
reports from 2s cities indicate that
10000 people were murdered In the
United States during 1922 For tho
flve.year period. from 1917 to 1921.
the average number murdered was
S.6 per hundred thousand. while In
1922 the rate was 90 per hundred
thousand Of population,
Petty crimes. on tho other hand,
have shown n slight decrease.
HAS NOT CHANGED
LENGTH OF LIFE
Prohibition has Ind no apparent
effect on tho average length OF life,
according TO lifo insurance experts.
For tho past 20 years tho average
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
COLLEGE WOMEN.
SELECT DOCTOR.
Or. AureIia ReInhardt oil
Oakland Elected

PORTLAND. ore. July 2i,-near,
ing out advance predictions Dr.
Aurella Henry Reinhardt, Oakland.
Cal. was elected preslien, OF the
American Association OF University
women at the annual convention
hero yesterday,
Or. Roinhardt was the only nom.
lnee placed before the delegates by
tho nominating committee, Her cleo
ton was unanimous. sho has served
AZ vice president af tho association
for some time. and has been an out.
standing figure In the organization
work
Dr. Rclnhardt II president OF Mills
college. Oakland. and her name as an
educator IL national She succeeds
Miss Ada comHtook. who resigned nt
tho opening Of tho convention 20
take tho post OF president OF Rad
eliffo college.
Other officers were elected a. FOL.
lows.
pr. Helen T, woollcy OF Detroit,
vice president. Mrs. II. w. Vernon
Or New York. recording secretary,
Airs. Alber, Ross iiill or Kansas
city, treasurer
Tho following regional directors
were selected,
Miss Frances Perkins. Fond du
Lac. Wis. North Central section.
Mrs. Learned Hand. New York.
North Atlantic section Airs Guy
stanton Ford. Minneapolis. North
west Central section; Mira Roscoe
Anderson. 81. Louis. Southwest Cen.
trail section. Mrs Martin HutehinH,
Missoula. Mont. Northern Rocky
Mountain district; aiFs. a. W, Cooper,
Portland. ore. North Pacific section.
Mrs. Emma Noouan. San Francisco.
South Pacific section
Mrs. Agnes \. Rogers. Of Smith
college. was chosen chairman ol fel.
lowshlpa. and Or. Louis Enardin. Of
tho University OF Wisconsin. was
elected chairman Of standards and
recognition OF colleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
PROHIBITION HAS MADE
CONDITIONS MICn nEIIER

Just or unjust. prohibition. an 70
flecied In tho figures OF the juvenile
court. has made life better Tor the
extremely poor. In New York city
tho number Of alcoholic eases re.
enlvcd al Bellevue hospital has
shown decline ns compared with
rc.prohlh!tion years, This figures ar
given me by Assistant superintsnd
ent 81 J. Fleming are; 1915. s.si7.
1915. 7,2ti. 1918. ?.&3p: 1919. 2.2iii
1890. 2.opi. 1891. 2.asi. and ibzg.
t04a.
sanlthduma which cater 20 the
needs Of alcoholics who are able 20
afford Cures show no falling or IN
patronage
business was never better" The
superintendent % such an institution
in New York told me. Not only arc
we receiving MS many patients rs
during the pre- prohibition days. but
tho number Of sufferers from acute
alcoholism who arc treated In hotels.
or who steam out their systems In
Turkish baths. II decidedly on tho In
crease"
Tho ineonsihnt strength Of whisky
and other liquor ia the bootleg trade
was abcribod by this expert a. the
cause o. the growth Of alcoholic
ls4H.s