davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Ladies' Board Announce
Card Party Benefit
OF Garfield Hospital

The ladies' board of the Garfield
National Memorial Hospital has de-
cided to hold Il card party Friday
afternoon, April /, at = o'clock. at
Wardman Park Hotel, as its annual
entertainment to raise funds with
which to carry on its work in aid of
the hospital.
Many Of the old Washingtonians
viii recall the delightful entertain
mentS which were held at Calumet
place in the early ninetieS, and one
particularly memorable occasion was
the garden party and fair held at the
old Logan place. at which Just
everybody" was present. An old clip
ping Of that day tells of "the gay
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Arnold Ronnebeck
Host at Art Center

Mr.. Arnold Ronnebeck will be host
this afternoon at the National Art
Center at the opening of a new ex-
hibition of oil paintings by Winthrop
Turney of New York and Agnes NJ.
Richmond. who is Mrs. Turney. Mr.
and Mrs Turney will be guests of
honor, and at 5 O'Clock Mr.. Turney
by Mr. Ronebeck, who will discuss
Modernism in Europe and America"
Cubistic sculpture by Mr.. Ronnebeck
will be on view besides the charm
ing exhibition of pastel portraits and
flower studies by Miss Edith Mozart
ney, who will also receive today.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
City Guardsmen Hold
Auspicious Military
Ball Here Last Night
Flags of All Descriptions,
Together With Guidons,
Used for Decorations.

The first annual regimental military
ball of the 121st Engineers, District of
Columbia National Guard was held at
the City Club last night. and was one of
the most elaborate affairs ever attempt
ed in local National Guard circles. Ex
'enSive preparations were made, COM
rlittees of officers and enlisted men from
very unit in the organization worked
Tor a month. and there was much en-
thusiasm and interest shown.
Military flags OF all descriptions COM
posed part of the decorations, each
company having separate booth with
suidons displayed, as well as the regi-
mental coiors. Various shooting and ath-
letic trophies. cups and placques won by
the National Guard in former years
We're on display.
The military air of the occasion was
further accentuated by the presence of
1he Buge and Drum Corps OF the Dis
Irict Department Of the American Legion
il uniforms of the war of 1912, under
command of Sergt. Bugier Henry Love
lsS.
At S:55 O'Clock a march was played
hY the Bugle and Drum Corps, and at
O'Clock the combined orchestra OF the
Legion Drum and BuE'e Corps. District
National Guard Band and Meyer God
mans Orchestra played for the opening
humber of the dance.
During intermissionS the BuGle and
Drum Corps gave demonstrations of
familiar Army calls. Tattoo" was sound
I'd at IL AS. and at Il o clock Taps,
which ended the dance.
Invitations Were extended every mem
her of the 121St Engineers and there
was record attendance OF their fami-
lies and friends.
The dance was the beginning of Il
@tTies of public functions under the di-
J-Ction of Lieut.. Col. Harry l.. Gladman,
I:w'y appointed personnel officer of the
new regiment, for the purpose OF de-
TeiopinS public interest in the regiment.
Effort will be made to develop the SO
"ial side of the guard more than former
~, and it is hoped by Lieut. Col Glad
1'.an and Col John ". Oehmann. COM
nIanding, to recruit the regiment to au-
thorized strength previous to annual
sncampment this summer.
Several military demonstrations
v.re staged last night under the di-
r.ction of Capt. Sidney Morgan, who
j chairman of the stunt committee;
Maj. Joe r. Mickey, secretary of the
committee, and Capt. Ralph s. Childs,
treasurer.
Invitations were extended high
officials OF the War Department, par
1icularly officers of the militia bu-
, rrau. under which National Guard
extended to officers of ~ Thrd
corps Area at Baltimore. the officers
Deserve Corps of Washington, mill
rary attaches of the various foreign
legations here and many other public
officials.
others of the committee on ar
, engagements were Lieut.. Col. Harry F.
iladman, general chairman; Capt.
Julian s. Olif, Capt. Frazier c. Hill
der, Capt. Clarence $. Shields. Capt.
Roy w. Keesee, Capt William +.
Jorgenson and Lieut.. Samuel r.
Turner. Lieut.. Robert G. McCartee.
Lieut.. William H. Beuchler and Lieut.
Hugh H. Muir.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Almas Temple Dance
Was Highly Successful
St. Patrick $ Day Fetc
Sixth of Series of Balls of
Season-Fool Um Club
Entertalns.

One of the best arranged and most
successful dances of st. Patrick's day
was that held Monday night under
the auspices of Almas Temple Arab
Patrol in the ballroom of the New
willard. it was the sixth Of a series
of dances presented this season by
the same organization. Mr.. Harry +.
Cary, illustrious potentate, accom-
panied by his divan, attended.
The Fool I'm Club of Washington
and Virginia met at the residence of
Mrs. Bramblett, 72I 21st street north
west, in honor of Mrs. Frank Bell,
Monday evening, March II. Music
was furnished by the Army Band
Orchestra. Mr.. Russell Dennis and
Mrs. Marie nant sang popular ballads.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reed. Mrs. William Herman
. and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Williams. MI Everett Williams and
Miss Virgie Edwards, Mr.. ollie Joseph
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F.
Burns, Mr.. Charles Manning. Mrs.
Ethel Howder, Mrs. Phoebe De Atley,
Mr.. Howard De Alley. Mrs. Claude
Ter, Mr.. Ouray Posie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Krambratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Day. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bell, Mr.. Thomas NJ.
! Belshe, Miss Louise O'Brien. Mrs.
Edna McCluskey, Mr.. and Mrs; Rus
sell Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dant. Mr.. George Garrett, Mr.. Melvin
Tyrell, Mr.. Fred Rice.
The Entire Nous Club, office chief
of Infantry, Washington, ID. c., held
another Of its dances in Naval Lodge
Hail. 4th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, on Friday evening
March IA.
The club was honored with the
presence of Maj Gen. Charles ;.
F'arnsworth, who was the guest OF
honor.
The music was furnished by the
Army Band Orchestra from Wash
ington Barracks. ID. &. The clubs
next dance will bc a masquerade to
be held in April.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

beauX.'
From time to time the board ha.
held functions which well repair
their efforts, as their entertainments
have always proven success both
SO cially and financially. Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, president OF the
board, announces a partial list of
pa tronesses for this occasion: Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge Mrs Henry {. Wal
lace. Mrs. Theodore Roose Ielt, Mrs.
Laura Harlan. Mrs Richard &. Yates,
Mrs. Charles J. RiXey, Mrs. Joseph h.
TEropp, Mrs. Samuel WinsloW, Mrs.
Clarence c. Williams. Mrs. Royal
Copeland, Mrs. Pat Harrison. Mrs.
William j. Harris, Mrs. II. NJ. Lord,
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Senator and Mrs. Jones
Attend Arts Club Tea

Senator and Mrs. a. A. Jones of
New Mexico will assist at the tea
this afternoon at the Arts Club. 2O17
] street, at the opening of Mr.. Gerald
Cassidy'S exhibition of oil paintings
Miss Martha GriggS will be hostess
and Miss Lillian Giffen and Miss Mar
garet Law guests of honor.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Mrs. c. Sherbourne Rodgers, Mrs.
Otis Wingo, Mrs. Frank 5. Hight, Mrs.
Ill La. ON. AI...s r4tn -..s.c.
Ms w. s. Corby. Mrs. William S.
Powell, Mrs. Harry L. Gilch rist, Mrs
W. l.. Pitcher, Mrs. Mark w. Potter
and Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Three Are Honor Guests
Iota Chi Sorority

Miss Heatrice Mcdonald, Miss The
resa INLAND and Miss Alix Snowden
ere honor guests at dinner Tuesday V
evening of the I"ta Chi Sorority at
IAiglon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11

cassian freaks, who look as if they
had just escaped from a side show
at the circus, for me.
Nor does it make any difference
whether my ideal girl is blonde or
brunette, or betwiXt and between.
like them either way, and 1 like
them plump, but not fat, because
fat in a young girl is the hallmark
of slothful mind and a lazy body.
And l like them slim and willowy,
but not the living skeleton kind who
have starved themselves into incip-
lent anemia, and who will have ner-
vous prostration or tuberculosis by
the time they are thirty.
The chief beauty of my ideal girl
is the beauty of health.
She has the sparkling eyes, the
clear skin, the strength and vigor
that make her every movement a
joy to. watch. She radiates youth
and vitality, and that comes as near
to being personal magnetism as any
thing upon which we can put our
fingers.
My ideal girl is always we'll dress
ed. She doesn't underestimate the
value Of clothes. She knows that
a woman's frock and hat are the
frame that sets off living picture
and palliates the faults of even a
chrome, but she is not dress mad.
Her skirts are never the shortest
nor the longest, nor her bodices the
thinnest, and before she adopts any
style she considers well whether it
will enhance her CHAINS or make her
look like a figure of fun by reveal
ing hitherto unsupported defects in
her anatomy.
My ideal girl is womanly. She
never apes the clothes, nor the
manners, nor the morals of men.
She never tells off -colored stories.
She doesn't swear nor drink, and
wild horses couldn't drag her into
a suit of knickerbockers, for we'll
she knows that a woman's trump
card is her femininity, and when she
casts that into the discard she is
beaten.
My ideal girl is no fool, and she
knows that dressed up in boys
clothes she is no more interesting
than her little brother. And no.
body is crazy about him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
EYESIGHT RESTORED
IN ONLY One WEEK
Says Mr.. Henry Stutler.

Eve troubles, dim vision, burning ana
the necessity for wearing glasses. In many
SEES need not be dreaded any longer
since the discovery of a new eye prepa-
ration. Now it is possible for some OF
the most obstinate case of defective eye
sight to be relieved in a short time. by
the simple application of this prescription
which is meeting with wide success
Mr.. Henry Stutler. West Virginia
resident, says: AFTER using Eyrone one
week, according to the simple directions,
can see to read without my glasses
7 am 80 years old and have worn glasses
for ~ years, and paid out $175.
thank you from the bottom of my heart.
am telling everybody wearing glasses
about your wonderful discovery" Mr.
John Lee. an Oklahoma resident. says;
II am SO years old and after using
Eyrone can read fine print without
glasses"
This wonderful prescription, known
as Eyrone, is absolutely harmless, easily
used at home and seems to work almost
like magic in its rapidly on people OF
So confident are we that Tyrone. Will
cure you that we offer to send large
So bottle for only s.. and postage on
ten days free trial. II the results are
not satisfactory 1t costs you nothing.
Send no money. but just your name
and address to J.. II. shearer, 3036
Coca Cola Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, and
the treatment viii be mailed at once.
Use 1t according to the simple directions.
At the end of ten days If you are not
entirely satisfied, Just send back the UNI
used part and your money will be refund-
ed. This offer is fully guaranteed, 80
write today and give this wonderful treat.
ment a l.--(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY
Rules

/. All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to
your full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
3. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal re.
ply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letter for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques-
tons must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia 8
Question Box, The Atlanta Fri
Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Folks: When I give you
recipes | get them from the best
authorities, and my canning and pre-
serving rules from the government.
1t is foolish to try out recipes I'M
less you know that they nave been
found successful, but it is essential
TO go exactly by the directions. A
request came to me for canning corn
on the ear. The government says
that this is a very unsatisfactory and
costly method, and | find no rule
elsewhere.
Cordially yours,
AUNT JULIA.
Mrs. II. n. Farmer, Holly Springs,
Ga: Desires information concerning
the whereabouts Of her father,
George w. Wolford, sometimes call
ed Wilfred. Was in Waycross, Ca,
Christmas, 1921. She is anxious to
hear from him.
e. N. R.: The old-fashioned benga-
line is back in style, and it would
make your little girl a lovely coat
il warmly lined. With her fair hair
and blue eyes, l would certainly sug-
gest blue.
Lazy Daisy: Write to the Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs of your state.
They possibly have Il loan scholar
ship. 1 do not think you are very
lazy if you wish to work for your
education. 1 wish more girls felt
that way.
Mary Adams: Fresh fruit stains
can, be removed with boiling water.
This is particularly true Of stains
from peaches, berries and grapes.
Stretch the article stained, if white
or a fast color, over a bowl and pour
the boiling water through it, holding
the kettle of boiling water about
three or four feet above the bowl.
Mrs. J. E. Birdsong, Wattersaw,
Ark: AS you will note in the head.
ing, I have been unable to find rule
for canning corn on the cob; posi-,
bly, some reader can send it to you.
This is the government rule for can
ming off the cob, ard should be per
feet: Remove the EUsks and silks,
blanch tender ears minutes, oloer
ones 10 minutes, cold dip and cut
from the cob. Pack tightly to within
IL inch of the top OF The jar, as corn
swells during sterilization. Add one
teaspoonful CT salt and cover with
boiling water, put on rubber and top,
adjust top bail or screw tops on light
ly. Sterilize three hours in hot
water bath. Remove completely, seal
and cool.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
LITTLE BROTHERS
DEATHS CHARGED
To COLLEGE GIRL

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Oct s.
Mary Claire Berry, 16 years old, old
est daughter of Mrs. A. 3. Berry, of
HardWick, a village on the edge of
Mnledgeville, has been confined in
the state asylum, having been ac-
cused of poisoning her t wo young
brothers, Adophus, 3, and Emory, 6.
The youngest boy died Monday a
week ago and the other boy died last
Monday, under practically the same
conditions. The mother became sus-
picious of the manner of the deaths,
both of the children having died of
commissions, and called for an in
vestigation.
A coroner's jury was called and
the evidence was heard The investi-
cation resulted in IL writ of lunacy
against Mary Claire and her subse-
quent incarceration. Mrs Berry
spends a lot of her time away from
home, operating taXicab in conjunc-
ton with her boarding house and
has always left the children in charge
of her oldest daughter. She WAS
away from home at the time of the
boys death and became suspicious
when she learned the details.
Poison Bottle in Garage
1t is alleged that poison was used
in the supposed double killing. Mrs.
Berry had bottle of the poison in
the house, it was brought out at the
investigation, and this bottle was
found today in the garage.
At the inquiry the suspected girl
was questioned about the deaths, but
divulged no information and stoutly
denied any connection with them
Several weeks ago, Mary Claire, a
student Of the Georgia State College
for Women, refused to attend a class
in gymnasium, evidence submitted at
the inquiry showed, and when press
ed to do so, went to town and pur.
chased a revolver. 1t was stated that
she threatened to use the weapon
when teachers insisted on her going
to class.
Later, it was declared, the girl
lined up the children at home and
with a revolver pointed at them
made them say their prayers. These
incidents and other similar conditions
formed the basis for the accusation
She had been acting in q queer man
ner recently, it was alleged
HardWick Is a village where the
attendants, nurses and employees re
side, and it is located near the state
sanitarium.
Vital organG of the two boys have
been sent to tAe state chemist in At
lanta and an examination will be
made.
Coroner c. r. Newton stated that
he WAS called into the case by the
family, after the death of the first
child week ago and the second
child Monday. He stated that his
inquiry was not in the form Of an
inquest, but an effort to bring out
facts which may be brought before
a jury after the report Of the At
lanta chemist.
The family is satisfied that the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
Have You a Cough?
Read What This Woman Saws

Atlanta, CAT had the flu and
IT. left me with terrible cough. I
heard of case of bronchial cough
which had been cured by DR. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery The doc.
tors medicine was doing me no good,
SO I decided to try the Discovery
myself. The result was marvellous.
NY cough was entirely gone before
/ had finished taking the second
bottle and l have had no cough
since. Mrs. e. B. Hartman, 1873
Dalvigny Street.
When rundown you can quickly
pick up and regain vim, vigor, vital.
ity by obtaining this Medical Dis
covery of DR.. Pierce's at your near
est drug store in tablets or liquid
or send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel, Dept. w, in Buffalo, N. ",
for trial pkg, or write for free medi.
cal Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
Gasoline Price Again
Reduced in Texas

HOUSTON. Texas, Oct. S.-Follow-
mS reduction made October l. in
whlch the wholesale and retail price
or gasoline was reduced in % states
the Gulf Refining company an
nounces reduction of three cents
per gallon in Texas. bringing the
wholesale price to II cents and the
retail price to Is cents per gallon.
Similar reductions are announced by
the Humble Oil & Refining company
ana the Texas company today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
Georgia University
Roll Breaks Record

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. S.-Registra-
ton at the University Of Georgia
has exceeded all records, with 1,434
bows and girls enrolled. The enroll
ment is one hundred more regular
students than last year and nine IN
excess of the entire registration last
year when the rehabilitation stu
dents swelled the rolls.
The number Of girl students is
greater than any year since co-edu-
cation was established, 236 women
having enrolled. The freshman
c;ass, win 462 enrolled, stands out
S the largest in the history Of the
institution, and 2S5. sophomores are
clustered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

Also she is wise to the fact that
there is something about young
girl in a chiffon dress that smacks
OF everything that is fresh and
sweet. and fragrant, and that makes
subtle appeal to every beholder.
The rosebud with the dew it
girl isn't so very common nowadays.
Maybe that is why we fall so hard
for her when we do find her. But
she never has on pants.
Ny ideal girl is intelligent. She
is we'll educated. She reads worth
while books and the papers, and she
can carry on an intelligent CONVEX
sation.
She has never bored herself and
she never bores you because she has
something to talk about besides the
last party, and the newest fashion,
and what he said to me and L said
to him.
My ideal girl is full OF enthusi-
asms. She bubbles over with the
JOY of living, and she is interested
in everything under the sun.
She doesn't yawn in the face or
Mont Blanc and walk through the
Louvre with her eyes shut, She
thrills to all that is beautiful in art
and nature, and is touched to tears
by noble acting or some fine and
eloquent passage in a book.
She is alive from head to foot.
She is eager to take her part in the
world and to make the most of her
life for herself and others.
Ny ideal girl is competent She
takes no stock in the clinging Vine
stuff. She has trained herself to
some definite trade or occupation,
ing her own living and taking care
of herself. She scorns to be a para.
site and claims for herself the in
dependence that is the right OF
every human being.
She knows how to do many diff
ferent things, for she is manysided
She can hold down a job with one
hand, and cook and sew, and make
a dress and trim a hat with the
other. She can drive a car, play a
good game of tennis, and golf, and
W luSeJ II CclC iIcdSdLS Will Il1E
jazziest, give first-aid to the injured
and perform thousand other
stunts that would cause the Admi
rable Crichton to scratch his entry
in the efficiency contest.
My ideal girl is romantic, for q
girl without sentiment is a flower
without perfume. She dreams OF
her fairy prince, but she gives him
the once over and puts his creden
tails through the third degree before
she gives herself to him.
She is in no hurry to marry, and
she's no manchester because she
doesn't have to marry for a home
She has so many other interests in
her life that she doesn't spend all OF
her time counting her heart beats
My ideal girl will make a splen.
did wife when she marries, but the
man she marries will have to be a
real man to win her and a real man
to hold her, for she will not belong
to the doormat class of Spouses. But
TO the man who wants a chum and
not domestic slave, she will give
q love and sympathy and tenderness
and understanding that will make
her truly a helpmeet.
My Ideal girls name is legion, and
you will find her everywhere.
(CODVright 1924
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11

is a great medicine for any one in a
nervous. -~in-down condition and /
would be ,Aad to give any one advice
about tak..:;g it. | think there is no
better MEDICINE and give you permits,
sion to publish this letter. Mrs.
ANNA SMITH, 541 w. Norwood ST.,
indianapolis, Indiana.
The important thing about Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
thatitdoes hel pwomen suffering from
the ailments common to their sex.
If you are nervous and rundown
and have pains in your lower parts
and in your back, remember that the
Vegetable Compound has relieved
other women having the same symp-
toms. For sale by druggists every
where.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11

color her mar
is, just so it isn't
bobbed, for a
woman's glory
is her hair,
and / like to
see it piled
in shimmering
masses Of gold
or waved in
dusky darkness
about her head,
and, best of all,
l like it when
it is a flaming
r e d splendor.
None of your
S h or t haired,
nnnn.lnnndnd Cir.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
STOP STOMACH
TR0uBLEin3Days

Chronic or acute intestinal trouble. stomach dis
orders and consultation, now yield quickly to
the amazing bacterial treatment perfected by
group Of famous scientists. This remarkable
treatment which is called Bios builds UP the
system against germs. tones UP the system. In
creases appetite. and gives quick and lasting
relief from constipation and intestinal disorders
after everything else has failed If you suffer
from any form Of intestinal trouble constipa7
ton. bioating. heartburn acidity. gas etc. TO
prove you can quickly stop these troubles l want
to send you fun treatment Of Bios ten days
free trial. No obligation. No matter how
bad your case Is. or what you have tried. Just
send your name and address for this generous
free trial offer and prove that You can be rid
Of your trouble QUALITY BI0LOGIC Co.,
200 Quality Bldg. Kansas City, Kans.
(Adyerti Sement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11

Wnlle nursing my
baby, and hearing
some talk of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound,
| began taking it.
From the second
bottle l noticed a
big improvement,
and l am still TAX
ing it. / am not a
bit nervous now,
and feel like a diff
ferent person. 1t