davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Warm Wa n, Gloves hs soc

F1eece=lined GauntIets. Cloth,
with leather palm and cuffs, and
will stand lots of rough winter
wear. Tan, gray, brown and black.
Very specially priced.
Children's Fleece-lined Kid
Gloves, tan or brown. $1.00 to $1.75
Children's Suede Gloves,
fleece lined, in gray, S1.50 and S1.75
Children's Kid Mittens,
fleece lined, with fur at top.
Tan color .......... Sl.IS
Children's Capeskin Gloves,
one clasp, in various shades
of tan. .S1.7S
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Time 10 Thisk oj
Christmas Cards

Our new assortments are
here, and It 10 much to your
advantage If you have yours
engraved before the rush days.
The assortments are complete,
and you will have leisure time
for selection. From your own
plate We will en9rave:
Is cards for $500
50 cards for $2.75
100 cards for $500
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Start Your Children in
Fitzwell Shoes
And They'll Never
Kno1r Foot Ills

Fitzwell Shoes are our special
children's shoes, scientifically de-
signed to foster proper foot
growth. Sizes for infants and
youths and misses.
Growing Girls sizes 21a to 7,
$3.50 and $500.
Infants and Children's sizes 6
to 8, $4.oo; 81a to II, $3.50 and SIS.
Misses and Children's sizes 811a
TO II, $3.50 and $500; 111a to 2,
SIS and $3.50.
Infants Button or Lace Shoes,
first steps or hard sole, sizes to
8. $500 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

TRAIN SETS, consisting of
engine, tender and coach with
four pieces of Ok
track. Special. -. ~
DOLLS GO-cARTS, with
rubber tires and hood. The
toy that little girls S1 90
love "mostest.".. %AsOV
MAMA DOLLS, with romp-
ers, shoes, stockings and cap.
Little girls prize CT M
them highly. Each %A'OO
LITTLE GIRLS PANTRY
SETS, just like mothers. For
keeping house in 400
grown-up style. Set. IN
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-26

SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

Bill With the keen interest that 81.
ways greets each new RAMS Head
offering. The program includes two
|one-act plays. sariaIs BY Strind-
berg, and Joint Owners Iii Spain. "
BY Alice Browns the former 1eatur.
ing Robert Bell and Waiter Beck,
while IN The latter, Leona Roberts
Betty Harrington. and Josephine
Hutchinson appear as the eddy as
sorted inmates of New England
old ladies' home. Lord Dunsanys =
coIorfuI desert idyi IN two brief
acts. saThe Tents Of the Arabs, "
closed the program, presenting all
the members OF the Rams Head
Players in the fascinating char
acters Of Arabian life. which James
Reynolds had made atInosph erically
perfect lii setting and costumes.
Among thuse noticed II the audi
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
JEAN 'EIIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Dinners Ti1,en By
and for NotabIes
Last N light

4 4 u - -
The Ambassador q Ja pan an IS.
Mime. Hanihara were tne &c., ", y
whose honQr MT ana nAIs. A...t ~
8. Hanliin 3 l J.
ed company at diyaner laet seVslllllls.
81 IS - -. q: s. !. 80.
Former wee Presl0enl !, an z =. q
Thomas MaEsnA =. 80 ,sst ev s :.
ing ct the Hamilton ln sla ,ss ~.
Of Mr.. MarshalIs SHY -Ililisil ss. II. -
day.
-. !. - -. S. r,,,,,,s4s,ta,
Mr. and Mrs Nailes 1870 ,s.,ss4s ~ t.,
the former ampa ~ 40. Ss,,,,es.
Peru, were entersalnsI1 =, s. rI.rt sr...,gs
last evening py JOhr e..sstIa vash.
an old friend from - tl,n WI.
whose party was gIyen 81 .Nrr 80 is J. :.
lard. n the afternoon - ..lst ~ 80. =.
dexter was the nonor ~ ~. -.
bridge party given py AArs. -. q 80
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
Portrait OF l7Grdirtg
on Vierp in Ne1v
York

NN HE portrait of President
Harding by the English
artist, Miss Margaret Lind
say Williams, which was panied
for the English Speaking Union,
is now on exhibition at Knoed-
ler's Gallery ~ New York and
will be shown for the rest Of this
week. 1t lis attracting good
deal of attention, for lit is an ex-
cslIent piece Of work Z simple and
: dignified, and New York is not
quite so fafniliat III Presiden-
tial portraits as il ashington.
From the number of portraits
Of President Harding which have
been reprOd iced from time TO
times 1T would seem that the Chief
Executive must devote two thirds
of his time to 81 :sittin As q
matter Of fact, howeVe of
the artists who pernetEate like
nesses OF the President, ranging
from portrait busts to sflhouettes
cut from black paper or. cross
stitch embroid cry OlrgsilIks never
see the, original and work entirely
from photograph Is. q
Naturally, however. President
Harding, hiInseifs In person, sat
for Miss w illians and he showed
no little interest In theaprogress
of the aportrait which Ids to be
hung In the I1ondop headquarters
of the English SkeaiSiiIg Union.
One OF the most famous artists
to paint the President WIS Llaszlo.
the great hungarian painter, who
I has been fffppantly described as
the court painter to the Admin
istratiOn. Ills portrait of Presi-
denk Harding hangs IN Mrs: Hard
ing's own sanctunl.: the west end
Of the long corridor on the Sec
ond floor Of the White House,
which she uses as her sitting
room.
Laszlo also did sketch Of Mrs.
Harding, speaking likeness,
which hangs over the mantel in
the upstairs living.room at the.
White House, and painted Score
tary Hughes and "a number OF
other Cabinet officers. There ARE
three other portraits BY Miss will
liaTns also being shown at Knoed-
ler's. One is that OF Mrs. Law
renee Phipps. rWife Of the Senator
from Colorado. &c Ii afull-7ength
portrait. Mrs. Phipps, who is II
blonde, is wearing an evening
gown Of red velvet under an eve
ming wrap Of black velvet with an
erHnine collar. There is an orna-
ment of black JET falling from the
waist at one side of the gown and
the slippers are black with buckles.
A feather fan Of red is held In one
hand, while the other holds back
the folds OF the wrap. OpaIesceilt
lavender draperies form the back
ground.
Baroness de Cartier, wife of tn
Belgian ambassador. who is at Ho
Springs. Va, for Il visit; entertained
guess for tea at the Homestead
yesterday. Baroness de Cartier
niece. Miss Betty Connolly, and
Miss Gladys Chapman. Smith, ar,
with her. IS. &
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
Mrs. Robert Armstrong
Luncheon Hostess.

=, Mrs. Robert B. Armstrong gave q
I1unehson today ct the Hotel Ham
ilton. Among the guests were Mrs.
fTasker Oddie. AIrg. d. r.. Crissihger.
Mrs. David Hunt Blair, Mrs. Leslie
M. Shaw, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh,
Mrs. Louis Hertle, Mrs. Fernando
tCuniberti, Mrs. Frank Hatton, Mrs.
Louis Atkinson, Mrs. T., M. Helm,
Mrs. William r. Smedburg. Mrs.
George Hartman, Miss Sumner,
Miss Cora Rigby and Miss Hogin.
Spring flowers were used as table
decorations.
Mrs. Larz Anderson gave read.
ing and Miss Alice Coleman sang
a group of Spanish songs at the
buffet luncheon today at the Club
of Colonial Danes. Miss Coleman
has lived for number of years IN
Paris, where she has studied with
.a leading French teacher of acting,
and for q season Miss Coleman was
with the Royal Opera Company in
Brussels. She has come to Wash
ington to take charge Of the dra-
matte work of the Washington Or
era Company.
Mrs Charles Mather MacNeill, of
New York, will come tomorrow to
join Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lay at the
Hamilton Hotel for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lay will have guests
1unchinge with them Saturday at the
Hamilton.
-
Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller was hostess
at luncheon today when her guests
numbered twelve.
Mrs. Fuller will have as her
guest, Mrs. John Humphrey Craw-
ford, OF New York, who will arrive
the first week in April to stay with
her for1abopt week. Mrs. Craw-
| ford is now1in Palm Beach and will
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

stop in Washington On her way
home. 81 49,; az
Mrs. John X. williams left wash.
ington yesterday for short stay
ct Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock has gone
lost. Augustine, Fla, and win be
cit the Hotel Ponce de Leon until
the last Of this month.
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis Is ex,
pected to arrive In Washington to,
day and viii be at the Shorehanl
while here.
MRS. Louis Bacon has arrived
from Florida to be the guest Of hel
parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Switzerland. who are spending tI1s
winter at the Grafton. She viii
remain a few weeks before return
in to her home In Boston.
-
Judge and Mrs. Charles b. Howry,
who have been spending several
weeks IN Florida, have returned To
their apartment at the Lee House.
Mrs. Joseph Letter. who has been
at Aiken, s.. c., for several weeks,
entertained twelve guests at din
her there last evening.
I
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

players are Miss Elizabeth Hanna,
Miss Louise Ross TODD miss olive
Graef, Hugh ". Remnant. Wfnant
Johnston and Marion Law.
The program is being produced
under the direction of FoxhaH Dam,
Certified.
-
Miss Elizabeth Hanna entertained
at dinner last evening, later taking
her guests to the theater.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
Miss HinckIey Honor
Guest at Luncheon.

Miss Gladys Hinckley was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Thomas
Bell Sweeney entertained a CONS
pany of eighteen at luncheon today.
Tonight Miss Hinck1ey and her
fiance, Percival McCeney Werlich,
will be honor guests at the dinner.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

ence were: Mrs.. William WhtafIey,
Mr. and Mrs Eorcoran Thorn. Mrs.
Mrs r. II. Gown. Mrs. n. Il. Kerr.
George y. Hope, Mrs. 81 G. Boyd,
Mrs. g. q Longcope, Mrs. w. r.
continued on Page AL
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
PlGyLets to Be Presented
e q I o,.iie

Al .'try-outs of the three one-act
plays to be presented at The Play
house tomorrow evening and Satur-
J day for the benefit uf the Child
Welfare Society will be given to-
night at the Walter Reed Hospital.
The plays are Food, The
Clod,' and Waterloo" and the
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
NeaU Plays RsceiUed
Wnrl1llv Rant en

The Rams Head Players gave the
opening performance of their sixth
production last night before ca
pacity audience tl1at received the
three numbers fof the we balanced
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

to iced upon the han. Soon
falling hair starts. Tn a short
time all the natural lustrc
and beauty of your hair are
gone.
But-and note this scien-
tifc fact - remove the in
fected Sebunl and the hair
reverts back to the softness
and brilliancy it displayed
when you were a school girl.
The Van Ess treatment ac-
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
Glorious Hair Guaranteed!|

and wavy. But, science now proves thas
it is also the cause Of most hair troubles.
Frequently it becomes infected. It cakes
on the scalp; clogs the fo1Iicles and plugs
them. You can see it in your hair, either
in the form of dandruf or an oily excre-
tion at the hair roots. q
Bacteria by millions breed il and
often inhame the scalp. Then they begin.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

Miss Helen Leisure will give and at
which there will be twenty-five
Nine. Hauge4 entertained at d
small tea yesterday In honor OF
Miss Hjnckley and Mr.. McCeney
Werlich. y
Mrs. Wilton Lambert returned
yesterday from Palm Beach, where
she has made an extended stay.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
Mrs. Austin Luncheon
Hoakesa Today.

Mrs. r. Septimus Austin enter
tanned d company Of eighteen ladies
ut the Shorehafn for luncheon to-
day.
Mrs. Austin and Miss Madeline
Austin viii entertain at luncheon
again on Saturday at the Hamilton
Hotel, when their guests will NUM-
Der fourteen.
His Grace. Archbishop Curley. OF
Baltimore, will arrive in Washing
ton today. and viii speak at the
Holy Cross Academy this evening
ut o'clock
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
Secretary Mellon to Take
Brief l4oLiday "a. .ReI,,luda

The Secretary of tlle Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon, and bis daughter. Miss
Ailsa Mellon, are planning to Sail
Saturday for Bermuda, for 81 short
trip.
Mrs. Hubert Work, wife Of the
Secretary of the Interior, had a
few friends for tea yesterday after!
noon.
- d
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
WrobIewslxa will entertain a COM
pany of twenty-five at dinner to-
night when their guests will include
the French ambassador, M. JUS
serand, and the italian ambassador,
Prince Gelasio Caetani.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
That Infected Sebunn

Science now traces most
hair troubles to a simple in
lection Of that oil in your
scalp, called Sebum.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

gives you the Signed warrant.
Falling hair stopped. NesU
hair grosOp N 90 days. If the
treatment fails, it will cost
you nothing.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

DGGM 3.
hair roots rarely ever die. And they can
be revived.
We have proved this conclusively by
actually growing new. hair in 81 cases in
100.
We do it by combating that infected
Sebum in new way - scientific way
heretofore unknown. Results are quick
and amazing. And so certain that we have
no fear to guarantee our method
Why Your Hair Lacks Life
Sebum is an oil that forms at the folli-
cles Of the hair. It's natural function is
to supply the hair with oil to make it soft
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

This offers you test, under written
raoney-back guarantee, of the remarkable
Van Ess method which is bringing hair
beauty to the nation.
Hair softly cleaning, world of it,
countless women now enjoy it'll
The test we offer you, they made. And
every day, scores write to thank US for it.
Your own druggist or department store
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

CUHIpHSIICS. that 1CSUIIs q w
know you will doubt it. So we guarantees
each 90-day treatment.
New hair grown Tin 90 days. and fall
ing hair stopped. Your own druggist gives
you our guarantee to do these things. He
signs it. If we fail, your money will be re-
funded by us without argument. Go to any
druggist or depart
E: !; s:: :: s. n II 4:
ten guarantee accom-
s .::.:s.: each ,-'s'''' 800
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

The Ambassador Of Japan and
NINE Hanilara were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s Han1iin entertained q distinguish
sd company at dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
PRESIDENT FAVORS
REC0D'NG OF LAWS
Recommendation to Con-
gress Along This Line Ex-
pected in December.

President Coolidge favors iegisla"
zion authorizing a revision and re-
codiffcation of the federal statues,
and. according to those close to him.
IL is quite probable that he will de-
vote Sc ction in his message to Con-
gress in DecemNer to this subject.
The last time Congress gave this
authority was in 1874 Senator Roscoe
Contfin of New York was chairman
of the subcommittee in charge. Since
then many thousands of laws have
heen enacted The matter was
brought up during the last session of
Congress, but the bill was lost in the
Jam. However, the Judiciary COM
mitt"e had employed c. o. B"nn. an
attorney of Oklahoma, an expert In
codifi .ation work. to revise and re-
codifv the statues, and for nearly
year he has been engaged on this
huge task, According to a statement
made by him Yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing a conference with President
Coolidge, he has practically COM
pletaa the u'o~k
During his conference with: the
President Mr.. Bum not only laid be-
fore him his revision and recodifica-
rion of the statutes. but left with
him a copy OF his codification of the
statutes of the state IF Oklahoma.
prepared by him. and discussed codi-
fica tion work. at some length.
President Coolidge has let it be
known that he is deeply impressed
with the necessity for a new and up
:to-date code OF the laws of the United
States Although he has expressed
hin self as being in favor of the prin-
cip1e involved the President he's not
yet committed himself 20 Mr. Bunn's
revision. Before doing 80 he will
give it careful study. "fter which 1t
is believed by those who can speak
for the p es DIRT that he will draft
his recomme ndation to Congress on
tho Sub ect.
The American Bar Association has
gene on record urging a revi"ion %
the federal code of laws. and besides
this many jurists and LAWYERS in
dividuqlly have appealed to Congress
and tha White House for a new and
up-to-dato -
Evening star., 1923-10-26

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-26
TO coMMANDEER FOOD.

burgomaster says he will fight to Il
finish.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
SEPA3Ai,oiS HULD
SLIPPING. DESPITE AID
OF INVADING SOLDIERS

Continued from First Page)
pleteIv overshadows Chancellor Strese-
mann's speech of Thursday at Hagen
I'm which he vaguely promised that
the reich would help to the limit
It's capaC city.
The most that Chancellor Stress
mann can do is to approve any mea
.ures that may be taken by the Rub
and Rhineland populations for the
own salvation
The reich can support them no long
ar, because further expenditure woul'
mean death to the new currency. Tn
EMPLOYERS refuse to support them un
til - are able to put them L
pro able work. The cities have NJ
me to support them and the French
reuse to do so.
The word has never before seer
suc,l spectacle NJ l'ions of bread.
less human beings are being i'm
priSoneH in few square miles o.
territory anu nobody acknowledge
the sligl. -, sponsibility for them
A.. ,.v1Ie Responsibility.
Thes. ,orkers core to the Ruhr
from farms or towns n the agricul-
tural areas to beco~-e parts of 2
complex modern 'ndr" ria machine
which presum ably guaranteed them
q living. Suddenly the machine
ceases to function. Everybody re
jects responsibility for them, while
arm I'd sentries prevent them from
leaving their hunger camp
The question is, Will France pro-
vide employment or bread for thest
workers?
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Duren Separatists Meet Plan to
Starve Them Out.

BY the Associated Press.
DUREN. October 2s.-The separat-
lists at Duren yesterday began to COM
mandeer automobiles belonging to
wealthy citizens not In sympathy with
the republican movement.
Each separatist leader now mas an
automobile to himself and rides
around Duren and vicinity at will,
with the green white and red flag
flying from the hood of his car.
The Duren banks are closed, the
directors asserting that they are not
in sympathy with the movement and
that al currency has been removed
for safekeep.ng. The restn urants
Lave also shut up and all the bakeries
Evening star., 1923-10-26

parentiy have the idea that the re-
publican movement Is sweeping
through the Rhineland like wildfire.
They assert. however, that a number
Of the smaller and more troublesome
centers In the northern area of the
Rhineiand must be brought into line.
Herr Muller. in charge here, says
he has 4,500 adherents who are eager
to take the field wherever necessary.
Neuss. where a large plant of the IN
ternattonal Harvester Company is To-
Gated, will be given special etten-
tion.
The republicans have consolidated
their position In the rathaus here.
erecting additional barricades at street
corners.
CITY DEFENSE PREPARED.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
BANKERS, 1894 MEETING.

AUGUSTA, Ga, October 26--Officiai
announcement was made today that
Augusta has been selected for the an
nuai Meeting In 1924 of the executive
council of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION. which will be held here
from April 2S to May 1. r. NJ. Shep-
OF the association. notified the board
OF commerce here today OF the de-
ciaion tn meet In Augusta
Evening star., 1923-10-26
CITY DEFENSE PREPARED.
Neuss Police Ready to Intercept
Separatists' Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
NEUSS October EFF separatists
arrive here. they will be met at
the edge of the town by guards who
are on duty day and night These
men have telephone connection with
police headquarters. where food and
beer enough to last weeks have been
stored In the event that the repub-
licans endeavor to corner the towns
defenders. All the outer streets have
been barricaded and trenches have
been dug at Strategic points The
Evening star., 1923-10-26
BocHUM BATTLE SCENE.
1000 Idle Workers Attack Police
Stores Pillaged.

Ry the Associated Press.
DUESSELDORF. October 26,--Stores
and food supplies In transit have been
pillaged at Essen Gelsenkirchen and
other places, leading to numerous
clashes with the police. One civilian
was killed by the police at Katern.
berg. At Bochum there was a pitch e6
battle between 1000 unemployed and
police. Several persons were wounded
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Two men were killed in fight be-
tween band of demonstrators and
the police at Barmen.
Measures have been taken Ut Dues
seidorf to supply the unemployed
with provisions at reduced prices.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

and most of the food stores are
closed.
One scheme for ridding the city of
republicans is to starye them out,
and word has gone forth to the coun-
try peasants not to bring their prod
uce into Duren.
The separatlsts say they will reaui-
sition food and make the city pay
for IL.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung troubi-
| You can stop them now with Creo-
mulsion. an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion Is new medical discovery
With twofold action; it soothes and
\ reals the infiamed membranes and
kills the germ.
\ OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-
| lity as the greatest healing agency
i .or the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds and other forms
If throat and lung troubles. Creo-
| lulsion contains. in addition to
.reosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the infiamed
iembranes and stop the irritation
and Inflammation, while the creo-
| ote goes on to the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood. attacks
ne seat of the trouble and de-
stroys the germs that lead to con-
sumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
'actory In the treatment of chronic
asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms of throat and lung
diseases, and Is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or
=" u. Money refunded IL any
cough or cold, no matter of how
.ons sanding. Is not relieved after
taking according to directions
Ask your druggist. Creomuls!on
Co.. Atlanta, Ca advertisement
Evening star., 1923-10-26

only eighteen years of age. Miss
Margery Ailingham has just had her
hrst novel published In England
Evening star., 1923-10-26
NEW SEIZURE PLANED.

BY the Associated Press
CREFELD. October 26.-The sep
aratist chiefs stationed In Crefeld ap
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
Modern Jerusalem.

The ancient city of Jerusalem, where
Christ did so many of his mighty
works, now has modern waterworks
system, The reservoirs known as the
Pools of Solomon were not really
Solomon's at all, but were made by
Roman engineers. These have been
cleaned out and their leaks stopped.
Now two of them are at work again.
They hold 40,O0O,O0O gallons.
The pools are supplied from a spring
in cavern called Bir Darash. A
large quantity of gravel and stones has
been removed, and the aqueduct and
tunnels between the spring and the
pools repaired; and Jerusalem has Its
up-to-date waterworks-a splendid
tribute to The science Of ancient Rome,
For many years the origin of Jeru-
salem's water supply was secret.
During the siege of Jerusalem the be
siegers were disappointed in their hope
of the city surrendering through lack
of water.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
menls have been sold.

menls have been sold.
Practically all orders have been
placed by importers direct with fac
tories on factory-price quotations, rail-
way and steamship freight and ma
rine insurance being attended to by
American agents of importers or by
freight forwarders at American ports.
The largest importer, and the one who
has done a large part Of the local busi-
ness, has purchased on open credit.
Other firms have been, and will have
to be dealt with in accordance with
their financial standing and credit
rating. The most recent shipment, by
Il manufacturer just entering the Yucca
tan market, was on documents
against payment basis.
Almost all records sold in Yucatan
are of well-known American makes.
The most popular have been American
fox trots and Latin-American songs
and dance music. The principal i'm
porters have dealt with manufacturers
of records on the same basis as with
makers of monographs, but consid-
erable number of records enter in n
manner difficult to trace and are sold
at varying prices by small dealers.