davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
Applique Dotted Voile-48c

Plain navy, black, brown ground, with
printed floral designs, and plain grounds,
with tiny white dots; lengths of 10 to 20
yards; regular 5sc quality, at 4sc yard.
Sateens and V0iles- 334c Yard
Stripes, in pinks, rose, blues, honeydew and
orchid; much used for boomers, gowns and
teddy bears. Mill lengths, Acc to Soc yard
values, at 34c yard.
Crepe and VOiles-25c Yard
Mill ends of Mercerized Plisse Crepe and
Lingerie Wolfe, in pink, honeydew and white
at 25c instead of 3Sc to 4Sc yard.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23

AA4SA.Sk AUG AI1oCC4 1dI0 - 0u
perior heavy Satin Cantons,
Silk Georgettes, Laces, Satins,
Roshanara Crepe, etc.
Trimmings de luxe pro-
fusely beaded, braided, berib-
boned or with chic ornaments.
And colors-in beautiful
shades with a score of new
names not yet generally un-.
derstood.
And sizes-whether for the
petite, average Or, stylish
tout"-there is the ideal
dress - among the hundreds
to select from.
That some of these dresses
were never made for any
thing like fifteen dollars will
be very evident to the con-
noisseur.
On Sale-PaIais Royal Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
Women'ss Ribbed Vests, 2 for
Another Special Sale Beginning Tomorrow 9Oo

They first quality at 39c each-buy two
for SOC instead Of 78c Choice of bodice and bup Styles
owrnec sleeves: Sizes 36 to A. inclusive Anticipate
future needs-at Worthwhile saving
Ample Quantity-PaIais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
SeNCL the IUKGUWIUB
UNION SUITS

Women's First Quality Ribbed
Suits. Low necks, no sleeves,
loose knees. Sizes SO to A.
2 FOR CSC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23

Putty Dot VOileS 9Qc
40 Inches Wide-ReguIar at SOC Yard Wv
Lengths of 10 to 20 yards-any desired length cut
Sg' a""iry-proof white IDIOTS" grounds Of navy,
baCs n pink. .,4..., ~. :
4 <Jry Qualty-PaIais Royal Bargain Basement >.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
Isle HOSE

Women's First Quality Ribbed
Lisle Hose, with seam to simu-
late fashioned hose. Grays, tans,
browns, black and white. e
2 PAIRS, 69c
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Some Phases of Habit.

-Er the Na!ion business.
: Among those present is Rear Ad-
zmiral NbIack. L. S. n. recently re
=tired. After more than forty years Of
E=servire in the Navy. one of his first
Eacts is to buy himself a ticket for a
-pice long ride on a steamship. It's an
gold stor% of the hack driver jogging
@saround town in a hack Of a friend
.who is working A New York the
Eater manager had his father a west
-erner, come on for a visit and took
=him to 4 frolic at the Lambs Club.
=At the first intermission the old gen.
=tleman said:
: You say these men on the stage
and in the audience are all profess
=Sional actors and theater men?'
: That's right"
And this is the one day in the
week they have OFF,"
Right again. Sunday is their only
free day"
And they get up shows and re-
hearsc and put them on while the
others sit out in the audience"
sure, why not?''
Now | know they're crazyi Let
me out of here. l want no more of
mems Union had a holiday; would
they all put on their climbers and
start to stringing wire all over the
country? Would the Sewer Diggers'
Benevolent Association at it's annual
nuting load up with picks and shovels
and start running bitches all over the
picnic grove? Young man, you're in
a crazy business with crazy people
and you'll come to no good I'm go
ing home tomorrow"
But SiijorS when they have shore
leave do like rowboats.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
JUSTICE LEAVES ALL
TO HIS HOUSEKEEPER
Brother of Former War Secretary
Garrison Cuts Off Wife and
Three Children.
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
Dead Man Was Leader of New Jer-
sey Bench.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Charles
6. Garrison, former justice Of the
New Jersey supreme court, who died
last month. left his entire estate to
his hCusekeeper, Winifred Dallin, and
bequeathed nothing to his widow and
three children.
The former justice, brother of
Lindley NJ Garrison. who was Secre-
tary of War in the Wilson cabinet,
had been living apart from Mrs. Anna
II. Garrison his widow for about fif-
teen years. She is said to be at
Palmer Lake, Col.
The three children who were cut
off in the will are son, Carlisle Gar
riSon of Jersey City. and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Josephine T. Herr of Essex
Falls, y. j.. and Mrs. Geraldine Lane
of Summit. n. j.
Files VIII fer Probate.
Miss Dallin, who has a home in
Wildwood. \. j., presented the will
for probate today. The personal
estate was valued at 100000.
The document was signed on Feb
ruary ). 1871. three days after New
Jersey had granted Justice Garrison
pension OF 5000 Il year. 1t was
witnessed by Florence S. Whiting and
Somers +. Barrett.
Former Justice Garrison, who was
sixty three years old. died on
April -.
First Prncticed Medicine.
The former justice was the son of
the late Rev. Joseph +. Garrison, an
Episcopal clergyman, who had a
church in Camden. Mr. Garrison
graduated in medicine at the Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania and practiced
that profession for several years be-
fore abandoning it for law.
He tirst was appointed to the New
Jersey supreme court in 1883 and he
was reappointed four times. resign
ing before the close of his fifth term
to go on a pension. He was re-
garded as an unusually able jurist
and also had a reputation as a natu-
ralist and a classical scholar.
Miss Dallin is said to have been
the Justices hogsekeeper for a num-
her of years and is about forty years
old. Under the New Jersey law, the
widow is entitled to a dover right
Of one third of a teStators real estate
but the value of the former Justices s
realty holdings is not known
Evening star., 1924-05-04
WOMEN NEED MORE SLEEP.
Some Should Have Twelve Hours
Feminine Doctor Saws
harE"ry Rex in the New York Journal
IL L. =.

harS"ry Rex in the New York Journal,
Life is getting more and more like
pIecework in factory says DR..
Mary Dunning Rose, president of the
Womcn's Medical Society of the state
of New York
'Gou push on to see if YOU can't do
JUST little extra all the time. And
there is always that push to do more.
II you drive motor car. and MANY
: people do, your nerves are shocked
every time YOU taktf the wheel.
wv omen need more sleep. Eight to
ten hours. Some are better off with
twelve.
The fact that 50 many III New York
city eat in restaurants accounts for
the fact sIat our death rate is lower
than elsewhere in the, state. People
don't order or eat more than they
need in Il restaurant. Operated under
the board of health. public eating
places must have fresh good food.
not the spoiled products they sold
twenty wears ago"
6 DR.. Rose recommends her own pro-
: @fession as a particularly satisfying
conc for her own sex, since it demands
qualifications usually found in wom-
Zen, patience sympathy and attention
-to detail. Qualifications which will
@not bo wasted in such career.
: we need more woman doctors All
4 hose ! know are busy. OF course. il
@takeS wears of preparation and a
-busincsS career seems to bring re-
= ults more quickly
Evening star., 1924-05-04
GERMAN PRINCIPALITY
OFFERED FOR SALE.
Sagan. 100 Miles From Berlin. Is
Advertised in European
Papers.

The spectacle Of country actu-
ally for sale is unusual in these days:
but throughout history kings and
princes and even presidents have not
failed to add to their domains by
purchase as well as by conquest"
says a bulleting from the Washing
ton headquarters of the National Geo
graphic Society referring to SagGn.
a little mcdiatized principality in
Germany, advertised for sale in Euro
pean newspapers.
''Sagan," continues the bulletin,
now has no separate existence save
in so far as il gives princely title
to its owner, but a century and half
ago it was a sort of very diminutive
Bavaria or SaXony, an integral prin-
cipality of Germany. The origin and
fate of this little state which lies
about 100 miles southeast of Berlin.
illustrates the history of the many
'mediatized' domains of Europe to
which reference is constantly being
made in world news.
Napoleon Ended Tiny Principalities.
For a long time the principle of
the inheritance or properties and
titles by the eldest son was not fol-
lowed in many of the German princi-
palitieS. On the death of ruler his
domains were divided among his sons.
After a few centuries of this the old
empire was peppered with little frag
ments of once extensive divisions.
Scores of these claimed to have no
allegiance to any other ruler than the
emperor.
The large state of Silesia was di
yided up in this way, and the little
principality of Sagan, about five times
as large as the District of Columbia,
became one of the ultimate deriva-
tives. breaking off in 1897 from the
6 -
continued to rule over the local af-
fairs of their petty domain until Ma
Evening star., 1924-05-04
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. MAY 4 1s24-pART l.

concession made to the 'dethroned'
mobiles, however, went a long way
toward reconciling them. Their ranks
were maintained. and so their rights
to marry into royal families.
The town of Sagan, former capital
of the principality of Sagan, has a
population of about $4,000, while the
territory of the old principality has
about $4,000 inhabitants. The town
is a typical German combination of
medieval walls and buildings and
Evening star., 1924-05-04
More Than Scientific

From the Kansas City Times.
Bobby's Aunt Polly is an expert on
diet, calories and food values. SO
when she came to visit the first thing
she asked Bobby was, Bobby. is
your diet scientific?'
oh. yes" Eobby replied important
~. But sometimes when we have
company mamma let's me have some
good things to eat!"
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Ban Put on One Hand Driving.

Representative Clark has proposed
a bill in the Rhode Island legisla-
ture to put permanent and strong
ban on one-arm driving by autoists.
The bill is the result Of accidents in
that state, where chauffeurs lost con-
troll of their cars, in many cases due
to the fact that one arm was around
a fair occupant in the front seat.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

poleon's victories and reorganizations
brushed away much of the political
dead wood left over from the middle
ages.
In forming his Confederation of
the Rhine from conquered German
states, Napoleon decreed that many
of the little principalities should
thenceforth be a part of the large
state through local states or duke
doms. This merging of the petty
Evening star., 1924-05-04

states with larger ones was known
as 'mediatiZation.'
PrinceIy Ranks Maintained.
Scores of princely families, includ
ing that of Sagan, were subjected to
the procedure, much against their
wills. The mediatized mobiles flooded
the congress of Vienna with petitions
that their old status be restored, but
that body confirmed the action already
taken and even extended il. One
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The famous library of the Vatican
comprises about twenty-five spacious
rooms in addition to the great hall.
The decorations, which are largely
the work of great masters, are of un-
riYaled beauty and magnificence.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

modern industry Near it's center is
the old palace of Sagan's rulers, set
in park. Sagan has been sold sew
eral times in the past"
Evening star., 1924-01-25
Brief Cases
Special at $3.05

Fine cowllide cases, made
with three pockets, exten-
sion lock and strap all
around.
Top.grain Cowhide Brief
Cases, with three pockets,
extension lock and two
heavy straps all around.
S4.o5.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-25
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
:, PROGRAM OUTLINED
John W. Davis Submits Five Prin-
cipal Subjects for Adoption
in Platform.
ASSAILS G. O. P. METHODS
Would Cut Expenses and Avoid
Increased Taxes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 25.-
Five principles for the democratic
party to adopt as its program were
laid down yesterday by John w. Da-
Wis. former ambassador to Great Brit
ain, In an address before the regional
conference of democratic women from
the middle Atlantic states. They
were:
To cut expenses OF the government
generally.
To avoid increase in taxation by
avoiding new expenses Of the gov
ernment. mo matter under what
pleasant form or name"
To support the budget-making
power of the government.
To revise the tariff on q cofnpeti-
tive basis.
To reduce income tax rates for the
n:nefit of all classes.
Talks OF Tax Levies,
The tax-levying power OF q govern
ment was compared by Mr.. Davis to
a tollgate on the highway Of life
The republican method Of toll colIec-
ting, he continued, was to gather
enough funds to provide luxurious We
hicles In which they could ride, while
the democratic method was to levy
tolls for repairs to the highway only
AND unforeseen surplus to be devoted
to providing resting places" for the
~ayWorn traveller. The democratic
method served all alike, Mr.. Davis
asserted.
The democrat should be for direct
taxation" he declared, TOR then the
taxpayer knows how much his gov
ernment is costing and he is alert.
Comparison Of Assessments,
Direct taxation Is a tax on neces-
sity,. while indirect taxation Is q tax
on ability. Governments would rather
get their funds by indirect taxation,
as the taxpayer Is more docile."
DR.. Manley o. Hudson, professor OF
international law at Harvard, pointed
out that this country was still pay
ing Tor the wars In which 1t had en-
gagged and advocated the league OF
nations as a guarantee against future
wars and unnecessary taxation.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
OHIO G. O. P. PUTS OK
. ON COOLIDGE CAUSE
Late Central and Executive Com
mittees, Chairmeu and
Leaders Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 25.-
President Coolidges Ohio campaign
for the presidential nomination by
the republican national convention in
Cleveland in June was given greater
impetus yesterday. when the state
central and executive committees,
county chairmen and party leaders
in mass convention unanimously in
dorsed his candidacy and his choice
tor the states seven delegates at
large to the convention.
Those picked to carry the Coolidge
are United States Senator's Frank B.
Willis and Simeon D. Fess, Attorney
C"n"-al Harry NJ. Daugherty. William
Cooper Proctor Of Cincinnati who
lnan.sed the campaign Of Gen. Leon
ard Wood for the presidential nom
nation fouro years ago; former Rep
resentative C. l. Knight Of Akron.
Mrs. John Gordon Battelle Of Column
bus and Mrs. David Tod Of YounEs-
been agreed upon between national
and state leaders of the Coolidge
campaign.
No Second Choice Action.
The committees took no action on
the selection of some ono to be Ohio's
second choice on the Coolidge slate.
This matter still Is understood not to
be definitely determined. The primary
law requines that candidates for
delegates must name both a first and
second choice. InasmUch as the
Coolidge slate of delegates at large
has received the Endorsement Of tbs
state committees 1t is expected that
the Presidents written consent to
their candidates. will be obtained and
effort made to obtain a ruling from
Secretary OF State Thad II. Brown
that would bar all candidates for
gates who have not obtained such
direct written consent National
Committeeman Rud K. Hynicka Of
Cincinnati announced he would not
again seek the office. He has been
national committeeman for eight
years.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
WANT STATUS DEFINED.

SAN JUAN. p. r., January c5.-Ths
Pan-American Association Of Women
in Porto Rico has sent cablegram
to President Coolidge urging q deh-
milton Of Porto Rico's status and the
inclusion Of women's suffrage ip the
amended organic acts
Evening star., 1924-01-25
C.B Corsets
Special, $l.6

An especially satisfactory
model, that we are offering
at this special price, because
it does not represent a COM
plete size range.
Made of sturdy flesh
colored coutil with elastic
at the top, in long hip style:
A model that is well boned
throughout but is comfort
able as well.
Sizes "a to 81.
THIRD FLOOR !.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-25

defeated woman suffrage in France
and is now causing a lot Of discus
sion in America. Dr., Lombroso de-
tends the 'old-fashioned woman
as the trHest and best feminine
type, basing her argument upon
pure reason and not sentiment.
There is no use denying it;
woman is not mans equal" as
serts this eminent feminine scien.
fist.
ASIDE from physical and intel.
lectual differences between man
and woman, there is another which
overshadows and stamps them all,
Woman is an alterocentrist; that
is to say. she centers her feelings,
her ambitions, in something that
is outside OF herself. She lives
for others, and The fame which
burns within her goes out if there
is no one to hslp her keep it alive
Man, on the other hand, is an
egocentrist; that is to say he
makes himself and his pleasures
and activities the center OF ehe
world in which he lives. There
fore, man IS Ihe natural and in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-25

DR.. Gina Lombroso, daughter Of
the great Italian crlminologist and
wife of Guglielmo Ferr2ro, noted
historian, and herself a scientist Of
note, asserts that woman is not
mans equal, that she never will be,
and that it is only by modifying
mans habits and appealing to his
chivalry that woman's condition
can be bettered."'
\ Gene Stratton-Porter, OF e d
american author. whose books
have sold more than ten million
|bopies to date, does not agree with
SDr. Lombroso.
ssWoman is not only mans men
kal equal in whatever field she has
competed with him, but she ha;
demonstrated her superiority II
many vocations hitherto monopo
ICED by him." says Mrs. Porter.
owsyer, it Is not question o.
an'ss abiiitY but the readjust
Of the relationship that has
ID between man and woman
nturles, that is involved. Men
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-25

and women both must meet these
changed conditions fairly and with
out prejudice, without laying down
any arbitrary restrictions for either
sex, cooperating fer the benefit Of
the family unit, which Is the basis
of the social structure"
Who is right? Gene Stratton.
Porter, American novelist, who
plays upon the heartstriugs Of her
public with the unerring artistry Of
a master-craftswoman; whose great
popularity undoubtedly lies in her
ability to touch a responsive chord
in the hearts and minds Of millions
OF her readers; or DR.. Gina I.om-
broso, daughter Of a renowned
criminologist, descendant Of a bril-.
liant race. dissector of the human
mind and soul-analyst extraordi
nary?
The reasons given for the re
markable and reuogressiye conclu
sion arrived at by DR.. Lombroso arc
found in her book called The Sou
Of Woman" which is said 10 have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-25

evitable leader, and woman as his
complement. his self-sacEifcing
and dependent helper"
DR.. Lombroso concludes her d.
agnosls of the sex problem By as
sorting that 1t is a mistake for
sufragists TO proclaim that woman
is an independent creature, having
no need of mans advice and coun-
sci, summing up her conclusion in
these words:
Woman is submissive because
at heart it does not displease her
to obey a man-if she happens to
like him. When man is obliged to
help woman and care for her, his
best instincts are developed"
Doubtless a great many more or
less intelligent males will rise up
and call Dr.. Lombroso blessed;
while an equally large number OF
irate feminists will WELD the
blulgeon Of invective with telling
effect on this outspoken, if rash
female deliver into sex psychology,
While not 4 rabid feminist nor
yet posing as a learned scientist,
Gene Stratton-P Porter is a deep
student OF human nature, and her
opinion will carry more weight
with the American public than the
militant s1ffragette or the meta
physical scientist Of whatever emf
hence. Writers with the tremen-
dous following that Gene Stratton.
Porter has, WELD a powerful in
luence in the molding Of the opin-
ion Of American women on social
problems. Any novelist who rhas
a reading public Of 100000, as
Mrs. Porter has, is TO be reckoned
with. The secret Of her great pop
ularity undoubtedly lies IN her
ability to touch a responsive chord
in the hearts and minds OF her
readers, and the melody she evokes
from the human instrument rings
as true as the folklore that is the
basis Of all national music. 1t is
an appeal to the fundamental sin
certify that lies in the heart Of hu
mainly.
That Gene Stratton-P0Tter has
a message and that she has taker
] steps to nreSent that message e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-25

appeal will meet a ready response from
every state in the Union. In this way
the Cathedral is certain to I've bullt
within the period designated ny ha
National Cathedral '26uu1atim.
tie Be,Al-acEn Chgps! &, tne crypt
{ ,.-e great Coraodrsi Is siycsdy DO
III, 1851 - .eitgious ,orv'ee:, From
,-7c -aca S.ate1, B&A5f F:esnsas
scrnlons ere sf1a*css; q IA iuvis.,
ME congregation: 8: .nnn? Hundreds
az ;ao7,e134, So t5c Washington
,a..i} ha, hen heard III ra.i9ns A..
nvos jSs G5.;ej f,atcs, a. fa- msg 4.
Hens III s,3 IS 5sr eeS; IS England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-25

Shrinking parental re-
sponsibiiity is the primal
cause Of much marital I'M
happiness, divorce and
mans inhumanity to wo-
man Men must realize
that their children are en-
titled to more personal at
tenlion than their business
associates or their car;
and women must devote
more time to their off
spring than they do to
bridge or social scandal
= Take care of the
present generation, and
the next generation will
take care Of itself"
Gene Stratton-PoyIes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-25

Take care of the present gen.
Grafton and the next generation
VIII take care of itself. Incidental.
" fathers viii not have time M,
inclination to develop egocentri.
city, nor will mothers he com,
PEELED to cultivate alterocenrlcitv
TO the exclusion Of their own self.
expression"
49,. IS Gene Stratton.Porter's slogan,
Catch EN- when they're go.
ana make EN- be good" more an.
caeious than Or. Gina Loml roso..
appeal to their chivalrvp naD..ooS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-25
-

minister Abbey IS TO England 49, the
sa-ine N, which 20 preserve the me-
uorlels a all who with notable
fidelity, have served their God and
CouHc-y-
The charter granted by Congress
q the JRite3 States declares taat
The enterprise : f5[ ths promotion
q RsliE.5B. E1uczt;o- a1t Ch4riFy.
We co-1-.--.. -s orr fc'.ow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-25

"VIOHIIOH IAdu IUeIF business
associates or their car; and won.
en- must devote more time to their
offspring than they do to bridge
or social scandal It is much
easier to mold the growing chila's
character than to modify a mans
habits With more personal pa.
rental attention the next genera.
ton will not have to appeal to
mans ehivalry' to better women's
condition. Chiyalry is a mis-.
homer for the spirit Of appreeia.
ton a man of real character ae.
cords q woman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-25
LOOK TOWARD COMPLETION.

tary Mellon, National Treasurer;
John Hays Hammond, Chairman Of
the Washington committee; Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, Vice Chairman
and the following members of the
Washington Chapter; Dean G. c. F.
Bratenahl, Chancellor; William L.
Davries; Charles ]. Bell, President
American Security and Trust Com
pany; Charles c. Glover, Chairman
of the Board Riggs National Bank;
Rt Rev. Philip M Rhinelander of
Philadelphia; Ri. Rev James De
Wolf Perry, Bishop of Rhode Island
Dr. William c. Rives; Corcoran
Thorn Henry White; DR.. William
II. Wilmer, famous eye specialist;
James Parmelee of Chicago and
Cleveland, follows:
"To the American people:
Owe have associated ourselves with
those who are working to build the
Washington National Cathedral We
desire to bear public witness to our
belief that this is a patriotic enter
prise Of far reaching Importance.