davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Beauty for Girls
Youth for women-Let me show you how
Bv Edna Wallace Hobber

Ny Youth Cream contains products
of both lemon and strawberry. Also
all the best that sceince knows to
foster and feed the skin texture.
apply it after my clay. Also as
a night cream. Also daytimes as
powder base. 1t is ever present, TO
whiten. soften and preserve my
skin. | have never known another
cream which brought any like re-
suits. 1t costs 6Oc.
| clean my skin with my Facial
Youth. That is a liquid cleanser
which ] found long ago in france.
Now leading beauty experts every
where employ it.
1t contains no animal, no vege-
table fat. The skin cannot absorb
it. But it enters the pores and
cleans the skin to the depths. Moth
ing else in all the world can clean
the skin as this does.
My Facial Youth sells for rs
cents. The identical formula, offered
by great beauty experts, is every
where sold for S3.
For beautiful hair
Ny hair is my greatest glory. 1t
is thick and lustrouB, and grows
finer every year. Never have /
known a falling hair, dandruff or
gray hair.
This is due TO my Hair Youth
which France perfected for me.
apply it with an eye-dropper, di-
rectly to the scalp. 1t keeps the
scalp clean and the hair roots stim-
ulated. I have brought beautiful
hair to countless friends by giving
them this method 1t costs so cents
and 81.
All druggists and toilet coun-
ters supply the beauty helps / use.
Go try them. Each will bring you
rich rewards. / am very glad to
enable you to get them. Edna Wal
lace Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Drive,
Chicago
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Floor COVERINGS
Worsted Wilton Rugs
The Linen Shop

Utica Cases, size 45N5O inches. Re
duced to, each ..............-... .43C
Dress Linen
The original Non Krush, Dress
Linen, in twenty different shades.
Priced at, yard. ..............S1 .S1.25
Royal Irish Dress Linen, shrunken to
SO inches wide Priced at, yard. $l.O0
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Name Miss Anne Gordon
For Leading Part In Play

Miss Anne Gordon, daughter of Mrs
George Barnett, will take the leading
part in the play, lie Coup de Vent"
TO be given in French by the Cercle
Coquelin. May 10. at st. Pauls ACad-
emy, to help the cause Of the re-edu
cation OF shell-shocked French sol
diers. Others in the cast are Mrs.
John Biddle Miss Elsa Diederich and
Mr.. Lynch Iuquer. There will also
be a musical number in the program.
lie Coup de Vent" comedy in two
acts was written by Nine. Ameiie
Rosselli. and was presented for ths
first time at the Odeon Theatcr in
Paris in 1899
Evening star., 1924-04-06
ILLNESS BARS CONCERT.
Russian Baritone's Appearance In
definitely POSTPONED.

The concert by Vladimir Sournin.
Russian baritone. which was to have
been given at Masonic auditorium
last night, was indefinitely postponed
due to illness of the singer
Holders Of tickets will be given a
refund If the tickets are turned in to
west. + 49, -.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

making such inroads on the private
fortune of the late owner, George j.
Gould, that to SELL was the only So
luton. Last summer q historic man
sion and estate of the Berkshires.
Sls ado wIawn, near Lenox, built by the
sixty years ago, and still the show
former elder Arson Stokes some
place OF a region filled with elaborate
demieiles and spiendidly arranged
parks and gardens. was sold to the
Jesuit order and has been converted
inte recreation house for the
novices of the congregation studying
at ST. Andrews the Hudson. Geor-
gian Court Is in the Lakewood re-
gion OF New Jersey and had been for
years a radiating center for summer
society and its annals are filled with
notable events. 1t was in the vast
J drawing room that the two daugh-
ters of the houses were married amid
almost royal surroundings, the first
becoming Mrs. Anthony Drexel, jr..
/ and the second, Lady Deeies. In the
days when the married life of the
/ late George j. Gould and his ffrst
wife ran happily along, the enter
tainments at Georgian Court were at
! fairs of moment in this country and
| in many parts of Europe and were
featured regularly as part of the
days news.
! MISS EilZaDeln boTuOn, uduBHte
I Of Mr. Douglas Gordon of Baltimore,
who has gained high rank among
! the younger artists of this. country.
! has Joined the colony which spend
every summer in the forest of Fon-
/ tainebleau Her mother, who is the
daughter of the Wilmer Biddles OF
/ Philadelphia, will journey to Paris
! later in the season, but the young
artists are anxious to catch the first
! faint of green which is SO highly
priced in the landscapes about the
memorable woods. Miss Gordon is
! a lovely type of American maide n,
| being of the pronounced southern
style, with dark eyes and rich col
! oring. and is of an unusual height.
passing five feet ten inches. But she
! is willowy and graceful and dresses
so well that her artistic studies are
| frequently interrupted by her fellow
artists demanding that she pose in
their landscapes. The Fontaine-
i bleau contingent is made up of star
| pupils in various American acad mi es
of art Miss Gordon has worked d.iI
gently for two years in the PE'.d
Evening star., 1924-04-06

tnose historic surroundings. She will.
however, remain in Paris this winter
and take up portrait painting, which
has been the goal of her ambition.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

delphia Academy of Fine Arts and.
she passed the winter in the art
colony of 81. Augustine, in Florida,
and did soma notable work amid
Evening star., 1924-04-06
ny REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.

THE KINGDOM RENT
ASUNDEE.-I Kings, 1e.1-l6.2S.
Golden Te..t-Pride goeth be-
fore destruction. and a naughty
spirit before fall.-Proverbs,
1918.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Misses New Frocks Are Charming
and yerx sOeciouv Priced $3.50 and $34.5o

Five sketehed. White jacquard crepe dinner
frock, $3.50; a smart crepe de chine mono-
gram frock, $3.50; handdra~n crepe frock,
Sz250; a charming porcelain blue afternoon
frock, $iA.S0; one of the very delightful and
youthful beItless frocks $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Toy Specials for Anniversar

BASE BALL SUITS, S2.25; sketched; gray
flannel, including shirt, pants, cap, belt, hose;
sizes to I6.
MAMMA DOLLS. sI4s: twelve inch; prettiIy
dressed.
MAMMA DOLLS. sss5; sketched; eighteen
inch dolls that walk and talk; moving eyes,
bobbet wigs; dressed in dainty bonnets and
frOCks.
PATHFINDER WAGON, S675; sketched;
36xI5; strongly made, rubber=tired baIl=bear-
ing wheels.
VELO-kING VELOCIPEDES, $9.75 and sll.75;
sketched; two sizes. with heavy rubber tires
adjustable seat and handle.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

DISCOOTERS. s3.75; sketched; toy that any
hoy or gir will enjoy.
SCHOOL BAGS, 85c; of water -prOofed fabric;
with pencil and lunch pockets.
PREMIER PAINTING OUTFITS, 45c. incIud-
ing water cOlOrs, crayons, pictures, brush and
chart.
JIG SAW PUZZLES. Csc; about $50 pieces in
each puzzle.
POPULAR EDITION NAH JONGG S395,
complete with racks, colored tiles, dice, dice
box. counting sticks
PLAY SUITS. Sl45; sketched; Indian and
cowboy styles; sizes to IL years.
Toy Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
New Three-Quarter
Topcoats, $3.50

The coat that the younger set has adopted
for its own; pain aud blocked, shadow piaid
fleece fabrics-in tan&, grays, green, briekdust; /;
also some fun length models included; notch
or high-button collars; smart pockets.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

At these two low prices you may choose the
frocks to see you through the entire Spring
and SEmmer-for these are the newest things
that Fashion has chosen for Misses-and the.
are SO specially priced it is wise economy to
buy several
Evening star., 1924-02-22
In the Misses Section, Fourth Floor
Smart New Suits and Goats, $3.50
Priced Extraordinarily Lou for Anniversary
Tailored and Sports
Suits. $3.50

suit. these values win be doubiy interest
ing to tie miss of Fashion. Imported tweeds
ind homespuns, Poiret tw6ts-singic and dou=
BILE breasted, youthful models; snnrtiy tai
bored.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Unusual Savings in Many Things
For Babies and Very Little Folk

BABIES cREEPERS, sc, Of white dinity.
or clambray, with popsin collar md cuffs;
one sketched; sizes 1 to z.
LITTLE GIRLS PANTlE FROCKS, VERY
SPECIAL, CSC. in dainty checked gin4hms-
many cunning styles and cosors; sizes . to 6.
Babies Silk and Wool Bands, 45c.
Babies Six and Wool Shirts, 95c-
Babies Beacon Blankets, 9Sc.
Babies Crochefed BooteeS, @5c.
Babies crocheted Sacques, $195.
Infants Sectisn, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22


Extraordinary Savings
Tomorrow we feature some of the many remarkable
values in the Anniversary for the Young Folk.
Mothers will find this splendid time to shop
for the styles new-anost everything that young
folk need to them through the Spring. and Sum-
mer is includedand in every instance the savings
are exceptionally worth while.
Girls and Boys Nainsook Combinations
Special, 45c
Boys Jersey Ribbed Combination Suits, Special, 75c
Children's Half-Length Silk Socks, Special, SOC
Children's Coloped Mercerized Lisle Socks
Special, zoe
Chldren's Ribbed Lisle Vests, Special 3Oc
Children's Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, Special, $1.45
SILK SWEATERS, sl275-Extraordnary values at this
low price, tuxedo and golf models in Springs newest col
both have pockets.
Sweaters don
NEW SKIRTS se.75-Pleated and wrap models in flannel.
spo crepe rippe-o and wool much lower priced
than usual. for the Anniversary
Third
CORSET -BRASSIERES $225-Another Anniversary val
of interest, for many wearing these corset
brassieres of broche and elastic.
BANDEAUx 5oc-For the slender and average figure
dainty bandeaux-and exceptional values this
low price
Corset secto
SILK RAD1UM SLIPS, ss.e5-slim silhouette shirred-
hip style, with double hem; in white esh peach orchid.
tan. gray. navy. black =
ticoas
TR1co.wEAvE PETTIcoATs, s2.es-splendid value,
in lined model, embroidered. tucked with knife
pleated founce. Varied colors
peuico sctionT door
COSTUME BLoUsEs. so.7s = Exceptionally low price
bouses like these models in lace acquees
lovely colors newest styles.
SMART SPORTS HATS. s4.25-Newest Spring models:
dozens of different styles and colors coche rollbrs off
tneface models-at very low price.
Section Third Zoo"
PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND cHEMIsE. s1S5-Beauti-
fully handmade dembroidered-o fine white
sook-several different models in each.
WOMEN'S PUMPS. S7-Newest models in gray. fawn.
and black suede also patent leather strapped
smart buckle model; very special.
Third
WoMEN's SILK HOSE $1es-Al silk in black and the
shades: also cocked silk this
remarkable price.
I'M
REAL FRENCH KID CLOVES s1.2s-one of the best
of Anniversary Glove Specials soft piable 2-clasp
beaver, mode and champagne.
Section. First floor
MISSES COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS, $3.25-A very
good umbrellas; blue. green and
brown; smartly carved or plain handles.
rnbren Secton Fir floor
Two Pounds Our Delicious Homemade Candy Special
Record Albums. 10 inch, 55c; IL inch Csc.
Heavy Tub Silk Princess Slips white. Special 1895.
Ostrich Feather Pens. with cup, Special $1e5.
Glove Silk Bodice Vests pastel shades Special $ls5
Toilet Bath Soap, in different odors Special doz csc.
Cretonne, Rubber-ned Toilet Cases, Special, 55c
Dupont Fabricod Lunch Kits for six: Special $3.50
Lunch Kits for autos service for four; Special $40.
Nainsook Silk-lined Dress Shields, pairs, $1.4o.
Smart Sports Scars in silk and WOOL very Special $25o
Lacetrimmed Net Guimpes for suit Special $3.50
Square Wells. in new Spring shades Special $l.5o
Exquisite Jewelled Combs, very Special $15o to $e25
New Novelty Bead Necklaces many styles; Special $l.95
Natural Curly Hair Switches, varied coors Special, S.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

BABIES ROMPERS, Csc, low neck, short
sleeve, peg-top styles, in white dinity, daintiiy
embroidered.
LITTLE FOLKS SWEATERS, VERY SPE-
CIAL, S1.95, new wool sweaters IN both Sip
over and button-front styles; variety Of coi-
0rS.
Babies Crib Sheets, 4Se.
Babies Pillow Sips, 45c.
Babies Batiste Bibs, seaIloped, 4sc.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
TWO Remarkable Values
Pumps & Oxfords, $5.75
for Growing Girls

Here is. new pump and new oxford
that will delight the growing girl, with
their smartness and attractiveness. Both
of them priced very much lower than you
would ordinarily expect-were it not for
the Anniversary.
THE PUMP. S5.75-A new shawl tongue
pump with welt soles and low heels !:
shown in black suede trimmed with calf
skin; sizes 21a to s.
THE OXFORD, S575-Is one of the
new wing-tip models that appeals to the
younger girl; in tan calfskin. smartly
perforated; in sizes 21a to 6.
Young Peoples shoe Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-02-22
This
Fiber Stroller, $3.50
Tery Special

A we'll made stroller
ut an unusually low
price, because of the
Ami versary; has
enameIed steel tubu=
lar push bar. rubber
tired artillery v
wheels: in eCru,
tan, gray or cark
blue enamel finish.
Baby Carriage Section. Fc
Evening star., 1924-01-18

the isle may have meaning all their
own The promoters are going ahead
with their plans on the promise of
the authorities that Florida is going
to be made dry. There is consider
able activity down here and has been
ever since the season started Some
dining car walters and Pullman car
porters have been sent to Jail for
having contraband goods in their
possession. Also there have been
raids on several automobiles resulting
in the capture in one evening of
some seventy-five bags of Scotch. The
liqour comes in bags down here. The
bootleggers don't handle wooden cases
like they do around New York. 1t
Is all carried in gunny sacks.
Main Sources Untouched.
But the authorities have not as yet
reached the main sources Of supply.
however, for genuine gins can be
, had down here at from $50 to $35 a
dozen bottles and Scotch sells from
$40 upward. There has virtually been
no change in the Florida prices dur
ing the past four years. Apparently
they have become stabilized and
standardized.
The free flow of Florida liquor.
however, has not been alone in deter
ring traffic to Bimini. The port au
thoritieS here have made 1t difficult
also by requiring every yacht or
launch going to the British isle to
take out clearance papers and report
to the customhouse for search on
return even if the round trip has been
! made between suns. Bimini Is only
, about fifty miles off the coast and
the speed boats make the trip in a
couple of hours.
1t is mistake to think that liquor
. is coming into the United States from
Bimini. That little port is too we'll
, watched. The transfers from mother
ships to speed launches are made in
the shelter of more southerly keys of
the Bahamas.
But Bimini is going to make an
other effort in its own particular way
to profit from prohibition and Will
liam Jennings Bryan himself never
pulled for enforcement any harder
than are the promoters of the project
fifty miles away from the Star
Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

spiritual head of the congregation,
the President states:
II wish you would communicate to
the members of your congregation
my congratulations on this really no
table anniversary and my good wishes
for the continuing prosperity and
spiritual service Of the temple and
congregation. To these long -estab-
lished agencies of American senti-
ment and patriotism our country Is
deeply indebted. and we must all unite
In maintaining and expanding their
usefulness"
The centennial celebration will be
opened tonight in the Rockdale Ave-
nue Temple. Among the speakers
will be DIR. Charles F. Thwing Of
Cleveland, president emeritus of
Western Reserve University and
president Of the intercollegiate Peace
and Rabbi Abram Simon
of Washington. d. c., president Of
the Central Conference Of American
Rabbis. Services also will be held to-
morrow morning, at which Rabbi
Evening star., 1924-01-18
GRAPE JUICE FRAUD
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Russell 7. Scott" Former Rich
Promoter, Taken in Dingy
Hotel.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| CHICAGO. January 1S.-Arrested in
a dingy hotel. man claiming to be
Russell T. Scott, former head of the
Russell T. Scott Company, Limited, of
Toronto, Canada, a $10,000,000 finan-
cial service company, is being held on
charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses by substituting one
| kind of grape juice on orders for an
other.
| Less than a year ago. according to
his story. Scott was worth more than
100000 and had engineered the
financing of the s30,O0O.O0o. bridge be-
! tween Detroit and Windsor, Canada.
When his company failed for $1,000
900 he paid 1t and turned the bridge
contract over to the United States
Steel Corporation. he said. In four
years he expanded the company from
J a single office with two statesmen to
an international concern with eighty
! branch offices, he told detectives
| After his company failed he was
sued for $4,000 and a judgment of
, ing to his story. Fleeing from Canada.
he essayed the role of an actor. Later
as a salesman for the Wheeler Grape
Company of Hammondsport, n. Y, he
| Is alleged to have bought cheaper
grape juice and substituted it for the
more expensive kind which his Gus
! toners ordered. Officials in Toronto
and of the Wheeler Grape Company
were notified of his detention.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
WET ISLE OWNERS
PREPARE FOR RUSH
BImIni, Once Closed Because
Wet Hordes Stayed Home,
Under Way Again.
by ROBERT IT. SMALL.

ePeeial dispatch to The Star
hiAMA BEACH, Fla, January Is
Inns lsN the sad story of a group
VI promoters and capitalists who
thought that prohibition was going
" take effect i'll the United States.
1hey We're not moraIists, these men
or money, but they had faith in the
constitution and the federal gov
erhmeht. They also had faith in the
enduring thirst of the American
people.
IL was their idea, therefore, that
tropical oasis situated not far off
the American coast, with the British
rag flying proudly above it, would
i. De about the best paying investment
Z tAat any person could make with a
quick and wet turnover in mind.
Hence there came into being the
actly come into being, for Bimini
has been there a long time a strand
or coral some five miles long and
about zoo yards wide. With tower
ing cocoanut palms all over 1t, u
perfect little gem of an island, sug-
gesting the romance of the South
seas and Nesting just along the outer
skirts of the Indigo gulf stream.
But tn eworld has been passing BIZ
mini by. Then along came the
eighteenth amendment and the re-
naissance of this bit of merrie old
England lying nearest to American
shores, this infant isle of the Ba-
hama group.
Eimini became the storehouse of
hundreds of thousands of gallons OF
American WHISTLES shipped out of
tltis country just before the Volstead
acts put a stop to the wholesale
transportation of all and every sort
of spirituous liquors. Bimini became
more than that
Eimini became resort. Songs
were written about it. Poems were
written to it. A magnificent steel
and concrete hotel was built They
called it the Bimini Rod and Gun
Club The club had a very fine bar
and in one of the grand salons there
We're odd tables with green cloths
on them and numbers and everything.
Honest John Kelley came down from
New York and sailed for Bimtn1 IN a
seaplane to keep a watchful eye on
the green tables and funny little
round ball that spun around on
big wheel with red and black num-
bers on it and an 20" and 100.
"Why Go to Biminis' Asked.
For two years the promoters of
the club struggled for existence and
prayed for the enforcement of the
Vo!stead act. Last winter they tenn
porarily gave up the ship and the
club did not open. The reason was
that liquor was pouring into Florida
along nearly every mile of the 1900
miles of sea and gulf coast that
mark the outline of this peninsula
state. So every tourist asked: Why
go to Bimini when bootleg is so
cheap?"
This winter Preparations are being
made to start the club again at
Bimini, and perhaps once more the
songs that have been written about
Evening star., 1924-01-18
MIkDANAO FANATICS
: SCATTER AFTER SLAYINGS
Constabulary Commander Esti-
mates 800 to 500 in Band
That Killed Twenty-Four.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. January 18.-Religious
fanatics at Sirigao, Island OF Min
danao, who have killed twenty-four
members of the Philippine constabu-
larry since December II, are eluding
arrest by scattering among the VIII
lagos and cocoanut groves of the dis
trict. according to advices received
here.
auartered with troops at Sirigao. es-
Inmates that the fanatics number be-
tween 800 and 500. He also confirmed
previous advices to the effect that the
Evening star., 1924-01-18
LABOR IN CANAL ZONE
SEEN UNFAIRLY TREATED
Samuel Gompers, Back From Pan
anna, Also Says Air Defenses
Are Inadequate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 1S.-Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, returned today on
the steamship Panama, convinced that
union labor in the Canal Zone was be-
ing treated unfairly by the government,
and that zone military defenses could
be improved "The air service down
there seems to be our weak point" he
said. 1.-The land defense looks formid-
able enough. think we should strength
en- our air defense in the zone by the
addition of considerable aircraft"
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, head of the
Army Air Service, and Representative
Lampert Of Wisconsin and Representa-
tive Thompson of Ohio also returned on
the Panama.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
JAPANESE PEER DIES.
Rem Nakashoji Was Noted Lega,
Expert in Nation.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 1S.-Ren Naka-
shoji, fifty-eight, member of the
house of peers and one of the noted
legal experts of Japan, died yester-
day.
Nakashoji was minister of agricul-
ture and commerce in 1912 and 1913
and in 1916 and 1918. He served as
chief councillor of the department of
justice in 1901 and 1902. He was a
director of the Seoul-Fusan railway
in 1903 and 1904 and was a director
of the police bureau of the home of.
hce.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
WOULD MODIFY DRY LAW
Majority for Proposal in Vote TAX
en- at Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. January 1s.-
A ballot on prohibition giving op-
portunity to express preference on
one of three questions prepared by
the Yale News and tabulated today
showed plurality for modifica tion
of the eighteenth amendment.
The vote taken from the faculties
the undergraduates and graduate
schools showed q total Of 9S2 for
modification, SIS for enforcement and
526 for repeal
Evening star., 1924-01-18

trouble was caused by destruction by
the censtabulary of sacred" bath
ing tank, where the fanatics were
gathered for the purpose of being
cured" by the waters.
In the clashes which followed the
destruction of the tank more than
eighty of the fanatics have been
killed.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
BORDEN rs CHANCELLOR,

KINGSTON, ONT. January 1a.-S
Robert Laird Borden. former premi'
Of Canada, has been chosen by ti
council as chancellor Of Queens I'm
yersity to succeed L. w. Beatt.
president OF the Canadian Pacli
railway, who resigned last spring.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
CHURCH'S 100 YEARS
LAUDED BY COOLIDGE
Rabbi Simon Will Speak at Gin
cinnati Congregations An
niversary Celebration.

By the Associated Press. -
CINCINNATI. Ohio, January 1S.-
President Coolidge has sent congratu-
lations to Bene Israel Congregation
Of Cincinnati, the oldest Jewish con-
gregation west of the Atlantic sea-
board. on It's 108th anniversary. In
a letter to Rabbi David Phillpson,
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Veteran, ga, Who Helped
Name Seymour IL, 1868.
To attend 1924 Parley

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1S.-John
r. Voorhis, ninety-four years old,
grand sachem of Tammany Hall,
the only man now living who was
present at the last democratic ma
tional convention in New York, in
1858. when Horatio Seymour was
nominated, will be present when
the 1924 convention meets June
"a in Madison Square Garden.
Mr.. Foorhis is president of the
city board of election commits
Sioners
Evening star., 1924-01-18
DRY RAIDERS KISSED.
-Four Arrested and Liquor Seized
in White Light Cabaret.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-Police
headquarters prohibition squad early
today descended on a number Of
cabarets in the white light and Har-
lem districts. seized a quantity OF
liouor and arrested four men.
The raiders were booed and hissed
by disapproving patrons.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

Samuel SchuIman of Temple Beth 9
New York, will be the prfncip.,
speaker Israel Zangwill will ma.
the chief address at a congregations
dinner Saturday evening.