davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Stop Eating Meat
for One Month
End Rheumatism

Hsavy eaters Of meat suffer most
from rheumatism and kidney trou-
bies That's because meat contains
certain scids which aggravats and
prolorg these disorders II you really
want 20 get rid OF rheumatism. stop
rssat entirely for ono month, and 1T
poisons-
Ansi-urfe II . remavkabls blood
purifier and tonic. composed Of herb
~ fngredients n also has . benefit
cssi effect upon the kidneys. helping
them to cast off the poisonous waste
matter with which they are now
evcfburdsned- Anti-Urtc r. sold on
. positivs guarantee OF money back
~ II fails to give satisfactory re-
suits In any case OF rheumatism or
ecfattca- Price ef.S0. 81 Bartsil
Drug stores---Afvertiaem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Grant Tamale Man
Delay in Hearing

Arraignment OF Marcus Joffray.
held on a charge Of contributing TO
tho delinquency OF minors while po-
lioe search for his missing girl wife.
was continued until next Tuesday.
late Tuesday. Joffray, who conduct.
cd tamalc parior NJ 1923 Old Fifth
ave. was brought before Judge Cai.
win 8. Hall Tuesday, but change Of
venue was granted when II was
moved that Joffray had already ap.
peared before Judge Otis w. Brinker.
Judge Brinkcr win return from n
trip east Of the mountains next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPlY SKIN

Any breaking out Of the skin on
fa1e. neck. arms or body f. overcome
quickly By applying Mentho-suiphur.
The plmples seem to dry right up
and 10 away. declares a noted skin
specialist
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place OF sulphur Al q pimple
remover II Ia harmless and iner.
pensive. Just ask any druggist for a
small jar Of Rowies ho.sulphur
and use IL like cold oream.--Advsr>
tsnement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Grip. Grippe. La Grippe,
Influenza, Colds, call IL what
you please. "Seventy-seven"
is needed-30c.
sE- Upon recovery take
Humphreys Tonic Tablets
No. "a. price soc.
Medical Book in English.
French. Spanish. Portuguese
or German sent free, tells all.
AZ Drug stores. or sent on remit
fnnca or &. @. -. Parcel Post. Hum
pAr~y.' Homeo. Medicine Company.
It's William st. New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

o'clock In the Labor temple. Sixth
and University. entitled "Ths Prin.
ciples OF Heredity." illustrated with
stereopticon slides. Tho lecture win
be given under the auspices OF the
Seattle Labor college. The public is
cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Buy Diamond Dyes--no ether
kind--and follow the simple direc-
tons In every package. Don't won
der whsther you can dye or tint sue
cessfuiiy. because perfect homa dye
ing r. guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
even ~ you have never dyed before.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye IL wool or
silk. or whether II IA linen. cotton.
or mixed goods Diamond Dyes never
streak. spot. fade. or run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Prof. Kincaid to
Talk on Hereditv

Prof. Trevor Kincaid OF the Uni.
versity Of Washington vii, deliver
lecture Thursday evening at 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Want $500 for
Damage to Lawn

Awakening from an ali-night park
on the roadside. the automobile of
Henry w. Schwartz. at ID. Jefferson
At. ana nth ave. Of its own voiition
began q wild spin down the steep in.
cline. II crashed thru a hedge At
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs Max Jo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

sephs, 1901 ID. Jefferson ST. demol.
ished a decorative lawn tree. tore up
the grass and dofaoed n sustaining
wall. In all inflicting damage totaling
$500. according TO a suit for this sum
filed late Tuesday. naming schwartz
N defendant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Daddy" bring homo some OF
Boldt's French Pastry.--Advertise-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
@HOW WELL YOU
ARE LOOKINC!"

n yuu want 30 surprise your friends
M vintG-if you want them 70
compliment you on your vim md
Pap. your clear skin. bright eye1 and
qlick. youthful step purify your blood
md tone up your SIXTEEN By taxing
Codes Pepto-Mangan ross.
Cude's hp<o- Mmezn = ounpossd
II just the elements you need for pro
lection azainst grip and winter coda.
and for sturdy strength and vigor.
At your drugxist's-bquid or tab
let's. ~ you prefer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Remnants Greatly
Reduced

1000 Remnants Of Colored Wash Goods
In disable lengths--Devonshire Crepe.
Outing Flannel, Bingham. Percale. Wolfe,
Swiss, Wool Flannel. Organdy, Silkoline
and Comforter Challis.
second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
SOCIAL YORK FARLEY MEMBERS
SPECIAL GUESTS At LUNCHEON

At a gathering which would have
run close second to the Tower of
Babel had every one spoken his
native tongue, the foreign guests of
National Conference of Social Work
We're entertained at luncheon yester-
day in the Hotel Washington roof
garden dining room. Twenty nations
We're represented.
The luncheon was presided over by
Allen r. Burns, former president Of
the conference. over 800 guests were
present, seated at table at which the
hosts were such prominent social
workers in America as Miss Lillian
Wald. Miss Julia Lathrop. Graham
Grace Abbott, Homer Folks and Miss
Margaret Curtis.
List OF Luncheon Speakers.
The speakers at the luncheon did
not include the official guests OF the
conference, since they are all Sched-
uled to speak elsewhere. The speak
ers were: Capt. Lionel F. Ellis Of
the National Council Of Social Serv-
ice, London; Count Hugo Lerchenfeld
of the German embassy, Senorita
Concha Romero James, who repre-
sents the Mexican section of the Pan
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Women; DR.. Martin
officer of the city of Warsaw. Poland.
Mile. Lucille Sumpt Of France, WHO
, is studying at the. Boston School of
Social Work; Miss Hansa Mehta of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
DELEGATEFR s<DODO ISLAND'
TELLS OF RANGES OF DISEASE

also known in our part Of the world.
1t enjoys a delightful climate and ex-
hibits a quaint combination OF tropi-
cal and temperate zone scenery; its
soil is wonderfully fertile, and the
island Is completely free from beasts
of prey or venomous reptiles. How
ever, the death rate from disease is
high. But the local government is
fully alive to its responsibilities In
that respect and active measures are
being taken and have been taken in
the past to remedy this state OF
ignorance of the native elements of
the population.
Fighting Ho0kworm.
"A hookworm campaign is also in
progress under the auspices Of the
Rock efeller Foundation. Considerable
sums of money have already been de.
voted by the colonial government to
sanitary purposes and a larger ex-
penditure is contemplated in the near
future. 1 am confident that means
will be provided to extend the scope
and increase the usefulness for public
health work Of the institution under
my charge"
DR. Barbeau's problem for public
health work Is that of a whole coun-
try with a population Of nearly half
million inhabitants on an island
only fourteen or fifteen miles in
length. DR.. Barbeau is a graduate in
medicine Of the University Of Edin-
burgh. He studied at the College of
State Medicine, now the Lister Insti-
tute. and at the School of Tropical
Medicine of Physiology. Paris. For
the last twenty years he has been
connected with medical and sanitary
work in the tropics and is now di-
rector OF the government laboratory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

India, whose father Is prime minis
ter of Baroda, and who is in this
country studying educational and So
cial institutions with view to ap-
PLYING new. methods to women's edu-
cation in India; Prof. Jens Warming
Of the Danish legation, Miss Josefa
LANES of Manila. who is a student
at the New York School of Social
Work: II. Kazama of Toxic, an In
vestigator for the bureau of social
work and connected with the de-
nartment of home affairs of the jap
anese government; DIR. Fouad Bey.
general secretary of the Children's
Association. Angora. Turkey. who
spoke through an interpreter; Ken
meth Lindsay of oxford, England.
and Prof. Patrick Geddes of the de-
rartmert of civics and sociology at
the University of Bombay, India.
Touch Upon Social Problems.
The point of view in regard to
social problems and the particular
difficulties of their own countries
were brought out briefly by the
speakers, who all expressed the
pleasure it gave them to take part
in such a pooling Of experience as
the national conference gave them.
The certainty was expressed again
and again that nothing could lead to
better understanding of each
others difficulties and problems and
to quicker settlement Of interna-
tional problems than such friendly
and open meetings and discussions
taken part in-by people whose ideals
for their own lands were SO uni
formly sincere and high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
WINS PRIZE FOR PAPER,

A prize Of twenty-five dollars was
awarded yesterday afternoon to Max
W. Tucker Of the class in Journalist
of George Washington University by
the donor, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, as
result of a competition In which
e!ghty-hve members of the class
wrote papers.
The competitors. submitted two
papers each, one a human interest
story for newspaper and the other
a discussion Of the newspaper of the
future. The judges were Avery c.
Marks. jr.. managing editor of the
Times. Charles e. Tracewell of The
and newspaper winter
The judges expressed commenda-
ton for the uniformly high grade OF
work that had been done by the class
and. in addition to awarding the prize
to Mr.. Tucker. made mention of the
excellent contributions by Miss LYDIA
!; COOK. Miss Cameron Disney, Miss
Faye Noel, Miss Elizabeth Faris and
Miss Mary Matthias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
WOULD BRING LAWS
HOME. TO PEOPLE
Speakers Tell Social Work
Conference Of Many Need
ing Free Legal Aid:

The problem Of bringing the laws
sout of the books and home to the
people" and of providing legal aid
services to persons who, because of
poverty, cannot seek Justice through
ordinary channels was stressed by
two speakers before a group meet
ing today of the national conference
of social work meeting in the Cor
coran Galleryrof Art, The speakers
were Miss Alice Waldo, director of
Investigations. voluntary defenders
committee of the. Legal Aid Society,
New York. and John S. Broadway. chief
counsel, bureau of legal aid, Phila-
delphia. William H.. Pear, director
OF the Boston Legal Aid Society, pre-
sided.
There are approximately half,a mil
lion persons year in the United
States, said Mr. Broadway, who, be-
cause of poverty the expense of court
costs. the delay of court procedure
and the cost Of lawyers services, can
not not seek justice through ordinary
cannot be loyal citizens unless they
participate ino tkehpreserit benefit Of
citizenship-justice.
Cites Groups Seeking Aid. :.
"Of the various groups of persons
coming TO social agencies for as
sissance." he said. there. is one whose
soy IL of real; Is caused by a de-
TO igrant these people justice they
VIII be less Of a burden to the So
ciai agencies"
Mr.. Broadway told of the work of
eight in number, which handle 200
600 cases a year. Good citizens eyery-
where should support Them" he said.
They have been indorsed by the
ground that they are the poor mah,;
law office and we are now endeayor-
tnEs to determine just what their re-
lattonship is as. to social agencies
In any event, they are doing their
part to make good guarantees of
equality before the law which rs con-
tanned in the fundamental documents
OF our government"
Miss waldO's Comment.
Speaking of the Legal Aid office
Miss Waldo said: r. =.
There still is much: uphill work
to be done. for many lawyers are as
suspicious of social workers as were
some doctors few years ago. They
think that because social workers do
not see the reasons for the restric-
law and lawyers. We as social work
ers must do away with that concep-
ton, and let lawyers in general and
legal aid societies in particular know
that we do not desire their abolish
nent, but intelligent cooperation
with efforts we are making to deal
with vastly complex problems. They
can. help US in a thousand ways by
defining the legal rights of clients
many of which might be overlook ed
by the worker unframed in law; they
can act as counsel for our organiza.
lions in all matters where their as:
sistance will promote community and
individual good. In return we can help
them by cooperating with them In
handling the issues which are not In.
volyed in a particular legal situation
and by providing that we are no,
seeking to GUST them from their work
but, by Intelligent comprehension OF
our place and limitations, serve to
bring into SOCIAL work a new and
powerful ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

People are in Washington attending
the national conference of social
work, not only from the four corners
Of the earth. but the fifth corner! A
delegate registered today from The
Island of the Dodo''-the same island
of the more or less mythical idyl of
Paul and Virginia"
The delegate Is l.. G. Barbeau.
health commissioner for the island of
Mauritius, a small principality under
the British government off the south
eastern coast of Africa, east Of NADIA
gascar. Its population consists chiefly
Of Hindus. British, Dutch and mix
ture of all three.
DR.. Barbeau was educated in Eng
land. He is one of the Rockefeller
Foundation students. who is now
studying in the school of public
health and hygiene at Johns Hopkins
University, at Baltimore:
Called "Sugnr Island"
The Island of Mauritius is in the
southern confines Of the tropics. 1t
was once the home of the extinct
Dodo. Originally colonized by the
French, il was conquered by the
and has remained British since. Be-
cause of its excellent harbors and its
situation on the sea route between
India and South Africa, 1t was at one
time of much commercial Importance.
but this has been much reduced by
the opening of the SueZ canal.
The island said Mr.. Barbeau, lis
often spoken Of as the star of the
Indian ocean but l prefer the prettier
name of Sugar Island. by which it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
Jams of Social
Workers Force
Side Meetings

The record-breaking attendance
at the National Conference Of So
cial Work has so taxed the capacity
Of meeting places that arrange
ments have been made to hold
overflow meetings.
Such were held yesterday at tho
American Red Cross building and
at Calvary Baptist Church. and to-
day in about ten other places.
Registration at the opening of
the third day. yesterday, stood at
3,081, within 400 Of the total regis
tration Of the 1922 session, which
closed at 3,406. The largest state
delegation comes from New York.
This numbered $40 at the opening
OF the third day. The Pennsylvania
delegation has second place and
Ohio third. California has sent
twenty delegates.
The Governor Of Texas tele-
graphed that he had appointed
twelve official delegates, and the
Governor of Tennessee telegraphed
that he had appointed sixteen.
Attendance at the general ses-
sions has surpassed all expecta-
lions, as well as the capacity Of
the largest halls available. At the
nrst evening session $500 people
were crowded into Polls Theater
1000 more than the seating ca
pacity-while 1000 more were I'M
able to gain admission.
Continental Hall, which seats
about 1850. was filled to overflow
ing Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
PICTURES ABOLITION
OF POVERTY in U.S.
Miss Julia Lathrop Tells So
ciaI Workers of Public
+, Service Vision.

Abolition of poverty and the crea-
tion of public service Of such prac-
tical opportunity and such great
ideals that the ablest youth may look
toward it as q career, should be
accomplished In twenty-five years
So declared. Miss Julia Lathrop. for
meE chief Of the children's bureau
and recently selected by the League
of Woman Voters as one of the
twelve most famous women in the
country, in an address today before
the, morning general session of the
national conference of social work
in Memorial Continental Hall. Miss
Lathrop was followed by Robert w.
Kelso. executive secretary, Boston
council of social agencies. who spoke
on Passing of the Institutional
Period in Care and Custody" Dean
Roscoe Pound Of Harvard Law School,
chairman of the days meetings on
law and government, presided.
Waste Would he Ended.
If the Tooth anniversary of the
conference of social work can find
this a reality, said Miss Lathrop. Its
members will still have work to do
of a fineness no. one can measure
until public service has it due and
the gross social waste Of poverty is
ended.
LAS to training for public service.
No endeavor TO secure,the best minds
for the public service can be effective
for public institutions or even for
what we can describe as public vel
fare apart from all the other kinds
of public service. Unless public serv-
icet is treated as great field for
the noblest type of activity offering
adequate rewards of dignity and
opportunity, We shall continue to see
IT abandoned by men of high ambi-
ton. We cannot have scientific
ability highly trained and leave ad-
miniStration to untrained,t unproreS-
sional persons who inevitably are
ties as their fortunes rise or fall"
Sees Last of Orphhnages.
Mr. Kelso stated in his address that
orphange in the land will be more
than a temporary shelter and its
inmates will fbe placed in foster
homes" H..
That childhood is coming into its
oIn we r hdye many Tbe e! faenmost
chitd-care agencies in the world are
child placing enterprises. The aban-
donment of a child in favor Of any
one, willing to walk away with it is
disappearing as a phase of the move
ment from barracks orphange to the
foster home. Standards Of: home
life, and standards of efficiency in
the supervision of children placed in
foster homes have come into being.
The congregate institution is to dis
appear leaving behind il the tempo
rary shelter. housing only few little
ones at time, and keeping those for
the briefest practicable period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
Tonight.
s o'clock.
Continental Hall.

AOuI8uts
o'clock.
Continental Hall.
Presiding: Homer Folks. presi-
dent Of the conference.
Preventive Justice and. Social
Work." Dean Roscoe Pound. sHar-:
ward Law School, Cambridge, Mass,
Social Work in Government"
former Gov. Frank o. Lowden, Ore
gon, Ill.
General Subject, The Church"
Mrs. John NJ Grenn of New York,
-. Chairman. =
MORNING SERVICES.
Sermon theme: Personal Re
ligion and Progress Through Social
Work"
Services under the auspices of
the national conference will be
held at the churches of various
creeds and denominations located.
lin closest proximity to headquar-
tiers.
Services will be held at other
Washington churches, with ad-
. dresses by conference delegates.
At Sunday schools throughout
Washington discussions of a spe-
cfal outline prepared by the COM
mittee on the church will be led
by conference delegates. :.
/ o'clock.
F. LUNCHEON CONFERENCES. -
Luncheon l.
Mems City Club.
Topic: THE Theological Semi
nary and Training for Social
Work.: = :.
Presiding: Rev. DIR. william ].
kerby, Catholic University:
The Seminary View of the Role
of the Seminary in Training for
Social Work"
a. The presiding officer: -
b. DR.. Smaller Mathews, dean.
Divinity Srnool, University OF
Chicago: Chicago, Ill.
The Sociological Training of
Ministers as viewed by the Pro-
fessional School of Social work.
d, d. DR.. Jeffrey r. Bracket, for
mer director School of Social
Work, Boston, Mass. =.
b. DIR. Sidney l.. Goldstein, di-
rector'of Social Service. Free Syn
agogue and Jewish Institute of
Religion. New York.
Opportunities for Practical So
cial Work and for Directed Read
ing During the Period of Seminary
Training"
u. Rev. Charles T. Bridgeman.
National Council. E p c |
Church, New York. e..
LUNCHEON II.
Hotel Washington.
Topic: How the Church May
Relate Itself to the Social Work
Of the Community" =
Presiding: Frank J. Bruno, gen
eral secretary, Family Welfare
Association, Minneapolis. MINI.
"Relations of the Pastors"
a. Rev. Julius Sauber, secretary,
Social Service Commission. Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Pitts
burgh. Pa.
b. Rev. Worth NJ. Tippy. D. D..
executive secretary. Commission
on Church and Social Service Of
the Federal Council of Churches
in America. New York.
C. Arthur Holt. secretary. Con-
gregational Education Society,
Boston, Mass.
Relation of the Church Member"
a. Homer Borst,' executive secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
SERENADE ADMISSION
FREE TO EVERYBODY
Charge Planned Only for Few Re-
served Seats at League
Ball Park.

Admission to the serenade to the
President to be given by 5000 chill
dren at the American League Base
Bsu Park on Thursday, May 81 at 4
pm. will be free. Tickets may be
obtained at the gate on the day of the
sersnade. The park opens at ESQ
o'clock.
limited number Of reserved seats
will be sold for the serenade as a
means of defraying expenses. The
sale Of these reserved seats will be-
gin Monday morning, May 81, at the
music store of the Homer L. Kilt
Company, 1880 G street. Box seats
will sell for so cents and grand stand
seats for % cents. If rain prevents
the giving of the serenade the money
paid for seats will be refunded
Season ticket holders will be given
box or grand stand tickets upon pre-
sentation of. their season tickets at
the box Office at the Kilt store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Gardiner. Tchernikoff Recital.

Elizabeth Gardiner and Paul Tcher-
nikoff. both thoroughly versed in the
difficult art Of the Russian ballet.
presented one of the loveliest dance
recitals Of the season, at the Presi-
dent Theater yesterday afternoon be-
fore large and distinguished audi
ence.
The program. given under the
auspices of the Washington opera
Company. was widely arranged SO
that many advertisements, which are
liable to become boresome in an
amateur performance. were scattered
between the more pretentious num-
bers.
The first group. entitled Chopin
iana,' was composed of interesting
interpretations OF some Of the famous
composers delightful works, includ-
, Ing three of his waltzes. OF these
Mile Gardiner gave one that demon
tiles OF waltz rhythm. Tchernikof
gave an interesting mazurka number.
The Greek scene opened with an ex-
ouisite freize dance. and included such
dance favorites as Moments Musi-
daa ana an sDana number eo MSn
with the inevitable bacchanale. which
was given in an unusually fine man
ner by Mile. Gardiner and Tchernl-
kof.
! Perhaps the most picturesque Of the
many numbers, rich in costume de-
sign and coloring. was the Russian
group. These dances with their en-
phatic rhythm and free, swinging mo-
lions. are always a delight. and the
Anal group number, "Krakowaic,"
danced to one of the Russian folk
songs, was quite popular.
The two dance dramas, "Moondow-
! er" and Prince Igor" were examples
Of the originality that may be dis
played in working out one-act dra-
matte episodes and telling the story
forcefully by dancing. Both were
well acted and beautifully danced.
OF the large number Of divertisse-
ments meriting recognition, one of
the most popular was the Chauve
| SouriS Mother Goose" Rhythm,
| symmetry of line and marvellous color
effects, combined with well selected
music, made the performance an ar
| tistic event.
Tchernikoff is director of the bal
| let Of the Washington Opera Com
pany, and he, with Miss Gardiner, will
be in charge of the ballet divertisse-
ments in the daily programs to be
presented at the opera house being
built on the Edison Bradley estate.
Many of their pupils presented in the
program yesterday also show marked
ability for the ballet.