davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

be done. The ,,octor still wanted his
money.
DR.. Schircsons story throws an inter
csting light upon many curious details.
'Lady Diana Manners was recommends
cd and brought to me by Mile. Bckcfc,"
said Dr. Schircson. "Mle Bckcfc had
been a patient Of mine. She came to me
for the improvement Of her complexion,
which had suffered considerably, due to
the persistent use of heavy cosmetics in
makeup.
There were the usual social amenities
attending the introduction, following
which Mile. Bckcfc and Miss Tree, both
Of the same theatrical company, stepped
into my waiting room while Lady Diana
and the Duchess remained in my consult
ing room to discuss further the terms and
conditions surrounding the work which
Lady Diana wished done.
''Shc told me that owing to her arduOus
labOrs rs a hospital nurse in London dur
ing the war and later upon the stage her
facial beauty was showing evidences of
deterioration. There were tcltaIe lines
written in by social effort, labor and ma
turity, which were beginning to show
themselves and to mar one Of the most
beautiful faces known to modern times
'Lady Diana would have these ravages
removed and that ethereal quality of
beauty which had always distinguished her
restored to ITS pristine yOuthfulncss, when
she was, with reason, acclaimed the love-
licst girl IN England.
"AlOnc with Lady Diana and the Ouch
ess, the former said she had heard Of my
work and Of what she termed the remark
able results | had attained and asked TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

that those patients who are able to pay
shall do 50. If you do not pay, | shall
very reluctantly be obliged to bring suit
against you for this bill"
That ended the last conversation had
by DR.. Schireson with his titled lady pa
tients. The two women left his office
and on the following day left their luxLri-
Gus quarters at the Lake Shore Driv"
Hotel in Chicago, on Chicago's famous
Lake Shore Drive, overlooking Lake Mich
igan, and took the Twentieth Century for
New York.
Dr. Schireson brought suit against Lady
Diana, as he said hc would, and Lady
Diana, arriving in New York, calmly de
MED that either she or her mother had
ever received professional attention from
DR.. Schireson. This, despite the follow
ing facts:
l. That a photographer has made aft
davit that he photographed Lady Diana
both before and after the correction was
made
2 That she had given Dr. Schiroson her
photograph, inscribed in her own hand
writing az follows: "To DR.. Henry
Schrcson, with admiration and best
wishes. from Diana Manners
g. That DR.. Rudolfc NiccOauri, noted
Italian surgeon, now studying plastic
surgery with Dr. SchircsOn, who acted as
Dr. SchiresOns assistant in his work with
Lady Diana, has made affidavit to this
fact, and to having been present during
those conversations at which the price
agreement for the corrections was fixed.
l. The hospital records of the Mother
Gabrini Memorial Hospital in Chicago,
where part Of the work upon the Dowager
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

see my photo-lbrary. This, I may explain,
consists of collection of before and
after photographs of notable persons who
have been under my care.
Having seen these pictures, she re-
marked that the work was miraculous
81 wish my face restored as you have
restored these she said AS you may
perhaps have heard, | was nurse in one
of the London hospitals during the entire
period Of the war There ! saw shocking
sights and performed fearfully hard work.
Following that narrowing experience. |
was cngrosscd with my stage work, which
was terribly arduous. mean in prepare
ton for the assumption of my narts IN
1.-THE Miracle" The work in the plav is
very cXacting. As a result the corners Of
my eyes and the Laughing lines" in my
face and cheeks have dropped and they
sag somewhat. Unless these are restored
to their former condition shall no longer
be regarded as England's most beautiful
woman, and | don't mind admitting that
that is "A reputation which ! prize mos,
highly. Can you accomplish FOR me what
| wish, DoctOr?'
There was an eager, wistful expression
about this gloriously beautiful woman as
she prOpounded the query. One could see
what the preservation of her marvellous
beauty meant to her And she had good
reason. 1t was indeed a beautiful face
one of the most rarely beautiful it has
ever been my privilege to gaze upon.
81 examined her face carefully, and
then told her that could effect the re-
suit she demanded and that what she
needed was what we term 'ivc-angle
facial lift This correction consists of
tightening of the skin on the face, which
makes for regeneration and removes the
lines that denote age and mar facial
beauty and expression.
"And Lady Diana was not alone in her
cagerness for the preservation and per-
petuatiOn of her beauty. Her mother the
scventy-fve-year-old DOwager Duchess,
was every whit as solicitOus as Lady Diana
herself
"'You realize said the Duchess. that
my daughter is strikingly the most beauti-
full of English women. am intensely in
terested, therefore, in the work you are
about to undertake. You may or may not
CONTINUED on Page7)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Duchess was done
and where the
Dowagcr Duchess
remained for five
days.
,. The state
mcnts Of several
attendants in DR..
SchircsOn's office
and others who
were entirely dis
interested, but who
saw Lady Diana in
the office.
Ordinarily it is
considered hardly
Gallant or chival-
rous to deny a
lady's assertions.
But in this case
something had to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Dian a inquired
into this matter,
and was assured
that the whole af-
fair would be re-
garded as a secret
between the sur
geon and the dis
tinguished patient.
Everything was
settled, and Her
Ladyship was anx-
ious to have the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Sued by the
Told the
No Opera
Performed

MATURE is no respecter of
IN persons and even the world
famous, titled beauty, Lady
Diana Manners, at the age of thirty
four found wrinkles, crow's-feet and
sagging tissues leaving the telltale
marks of age on her charming fea-
lures.
And so it was that Lady Diana
seized the opportunity of a visit to
Chicago, few weeks ago, to have
a well-known plastic surgeon per-
form the necessary operations to
erase the evidences of advancing
maturity.
Lady Diana is earning her living
on the stage and her famed beauty
is vastly important asset. So she
readily agreed, the surgeon asserts,
to pay $1,000 for setting back the
hands of the clock fifteen years..
The operation was to be kept
secret, but by a most curious series
of happenings, which are revealed
for the first time on this page to-
day, Lady Diana's resort to facial
uplift" to remedy the earmarks of
time on her beautiful face became
known to the newspapers and as
Her Ladyship departed for England
the other day she told the reporters
on the dock to look at her lovely
features and see for themselves if
there were any signs of the surgeons
knife, remarking evasively: IT'S all
rubbish. utterly ridiculous; do look
as though I had a five-angle lift?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

CContinued on Page -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
HOLY name rs
SEAT CHIEFS

One hundred men OF the Holy
Name Society branch of St.
stephens Church attended a re0r-
ganization business meeting at ST.
Stephens School Audit o r u m,
Twenty-fourth and K Streets North.
west, last night.
This first meeting Of the year
saw the installation of new officers
for the year, Daniel NJ. Stanton,
president; p. j. Keleher, vice presi-
dent, and Edmund p. INLAND, secre-
tary. Rev. T. v. Fitzgerald con-
tinues as spiritual director.
The men who braved the incle-
ment weather to attend, heard one
of the leading orators of Congress-
John J. Douglas, Representative
from Massachusetts.
The big brother movement OF the
HOLY Name Society throughout the
country was explained by Thomas
r. Cullen, secretary of the local
Holy Name branch of the Big
Brother Association.
His talk prompted the appoint
ment of a committee to represent
ST. stephens Holy Name Society
at the Joint meeting Of that asso-
citation next Monday.
Two of Americas distinguished
Catholic laymen, Sir Knight p. j.
Haltigan and Sir knight j. Leo
Kolb. were present and made few
remarks concerning coming activi'
ties of the society in this city. The
program was rounded out by two
solcs by ID. Power Stanton, son OF
the president.
'The meeting was conducted by
President stanton and Secretary
INLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Painful Rheumatic
SWeIIings Disappear
Discoyerer Tells Druggist Not to
Take ! Cent of AnyOne's Money
Unless AIIenrhu Completely
Banishes All Rheumatic Pains
and Twinges.

James II. Allen, of rs Forbes St,
Rochester, n. n, suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and
unable TO work.
He finally decided. after years Of
csaseiess study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the accu-
nuIated Impurities. commonly called
uric acid deposits. were dissolved in
the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and FL
naIly compounded prescription that
quickly and completely banis1led every
sign and symptom Of rheumatism from
has system.
He freely gave his discovery which
he called ALLEERHU to othe-s who
eook It. with what might be called
Inervelous success After years OF ures-
ing he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers. He has therefore In
structed Peoples Drug Stores and drug
gists everywhere to dispense ALLEN
RHU with the understanding that II the
first pint bottle does mot show the way
toIcomplete recovery he win gladly re-
turn your money without comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
AlgAcosTlANs BEGIN
IMPROVEMENT FIGHT

The Congress Heights, Anacostia,
East washington Heights, RaIslie
Highlands. Benning and KeniIworth
Citizens Associations represented
at a meeting last night at the home
1T DR.. George a Havenner in
augurated campaign for improve.
h,ent Of the area east and south Of
the Anacostia River
Within the next five wears. II was
said. the citizens viii fight for Il
completion Of the reclamation work
OF the Anacostia Flats, including con-
strpction Of an athletic stadium.
location OF junior high school IN
AiIac0stia and police substation
in Benning, installation OF electric
lights on Good Hope Road from
Nichols Avenue to Good Hope Hill
and extension Of the water service
and street paving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
BAL PL AIMED RYl EGlON
P:iotO hi international

The Spirit Of 76, will dominate
at the Ball of the Revolution now
being planned Tor the night af
George washington birthday an:
niversaly III the Hotel Washingtop,
by stuart Walcott Post. American
Legion.
Happy Walkers Golden Pheasant
Orchestra will be dressed III colonial
costumes. The decorations will be
colonial and pageant win pass in
review to the flare Of drum
end fife. IA number Of the guests
win be dressed ii uniforms Of today
as q contrast to the colonial cos
Tunes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
ENGRAVING BUREAU
OFFICER TO RETIRE

Timothy b. Leblanc, captain OF the
watch at the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. viii retire next Sat
,irday, terminating IS years OF SER
vice with the bureau. !.
Leblanc, who was born In Ireland,
came to this country in his youth.
He saw much duty as an Indian
fighter in the Northwest. His first
service was in the Fourteenth I. ..
cavalry at Fort Vancouver, in the
than territory oiOWashington.
The retiring officer Is a member
of the Sacred Heart Church. belongs
TO Spaulding Council, knights of
Columbus. and the Holy Name So
ciety. He lives at 1926 Park Rd.,
n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
STUART.S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
{ CzE NJ A
After Others Fail
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
Big Box SO Cents

The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment when eczema or terrible
itching OF skin and scalp torfursA you
is. known to tens of thousands az people
the country over.
For pimples. acne. rougii and red
skin and all blemishes and e5nptions It
is supremely efficient. as any broad
minded druggist will tell You.
T1e mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the skin
OF all rasbes, pimples AID hiemfshes.
Peterson Ointment Co, buffalo. y. r.
PETERSON'S
OINTMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

Nicely mad fIan6elette
bIoomers and pettieoats, selling
formerly at Tie TO 1.lA.
Broken sixes II each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Crepe & iDlonos, SIC
Girls GIODes, PC

Warm wooIen gaNntlets that
have. been seIIing regularly It
Tie. Broken sizes but fairly
good range.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
co.
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. IL
In accordance with resolution
passed at the meeting held at tie
City Club, washington, to revive in
terest in the Arlington County
Chamber OF Commerce, the special
committee, consisting OF William s.
! Hoge, jr., chairman; James Sherrfer,
Fletcher Kemp, =. CIoyd Byars,
Harmon Green, E. L. Kirkpatrick,
Mr.. Dyle, and C. A. U.s.. Sinclair,
will meet at the court house to
morrow night to Formulate their.
plans The committee viii submit
their recommendation at meeting
of the executive committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, which will
be held at the court house Feb
ruary 10.
At the meeting of the Woman's
Club Of Ashton Heights, Mrs Hazel
Davies was elected president - fill
the vacancy caused by the res.gna-
ton Of Mrs. Belle MiIlrick.
The February term Of the Circuit
Court of Arlington county viii con.
yene Monday morning, according
to an announcement made today by
William FL. Duncan, clerk Of the
court.
Commonwealth Attorney William
G.. Cloth stated today that DC will
present % indictments for sle con-
sideration OF the grand jury. which
win convene at the same time.
At the monthly meeting Of the
Fairfax Chamber OF Commerce held
at Annandale last night, announce
ment was made that the judges in
the recent slogan contest have
awarded first prize to Miss Hazel
Kirk, of Herndon. Her slogan was:
Fairfax County. Agricultural, Resi-
Dental, and Historical"
DR.. p. M. Chichester, heaiti1 Of
ficer OF Arlington county an
nounced today that as q result OF
his appeal to the doctors o. the
county to make q report to his Of
flee of the health conditions Of the
county, he has received up to today
reports from six OF the 12 doctors,
which shows there have been, from
their records dating fron1A> February
s. 81 cases or influenza and three
cases Of pneumonia, which have re-
suited in two deaths from pncu-
monia.
{
The Ballston school League niei
last night. with President j. Ster
ling Moran presiding
Mrs. Edith Rogers presented to-
the school a set of Encyclopedia,
which was q gift to the school from
Mrs. John 70. Brown and Mrs.
Edith Rogers, Of BalIston. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons and Mrs. Wilson
Row, OF Fairfax.
The ways and means committee,
of which Mrs. Rogers is chairman,
announced that a Valentine party
will be given at the school house
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emrna
Edith Hinkins. who died al her
home in Falls Church Tuesday, VIII
he conducted in the home today at
3 o'clock by the Rev. Homer WEIGH,
pastor Of the Southern Methodist
Church. Burial win De in Oak
Mrs. HinISins Is surviva5 by four
daughters, Florence, Mary. Emma,
and Ruth, and two sons, Ernest
and Frank Hinkins.
Suit Tor divorce on the grounds
OF desertion was yesterday flied in
the office OF the clerk Of the court
by Gertrude Z. Sn0wdefl against.
Elmer G. Snowden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11

Break a Cold Right Up with
''Pape's Cold Compound

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The first
dose always gives
relief The second
and third doses COM
pletely break up the
cold. Pleasant and
safe to take. Con-
taine no qiiinine or
opiates. Millions Use
Pape's Cold Cons
pound. Price thur
/, fy.five cents. Drug
gists guarantee it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Underwriters Meet

The District Of Columbia Life.
Underwriters Association will meet
at the Raleigh Hotel tonight at
s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Women ) oats,
So. N
w omen 5 Goats,
$4.04
Women 5 Dresses,
81. "A

a fine collection Of chiffon
'broche, satin and velveteen-
and-siIk combination dresses, in
sizes is to 40. Formerly SO
to $14.94.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Mems Hose, I4c

$50 pairs Of mems black
cotton hose with ribbed tops.
In broken sizes, but fairly
good range throughout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-11
Boys Suits, TIC

Novelty suits in button-on
.tvIe. Wash bIOuses with cOrdu-
row straight pants or with both
of the same material. Good
coIors, in sizes 8 to B.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-24
Presidents Latest Ideas
On Agricultural Relief Find
Little Favor in Farmers Eyes

crop and low prices removed the an
tagonism of the Southerners, and they
joined with the farmers of the wheat,
corn and hog belts in adopting the
resolution.
LOwden Formulated Plan
The significant thing from a politi-
cal standpoint is that this is a solu-
tion formulated by Frank o. Lowden,
former governor of illinois, who is a
Northern farmer and Southern cotton
grower on a large scale. He is a
potential candidate for the republican
nomination for president in 1923.
Lowden addressed this years con-
vention of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation and was the lion Of
the occasion. He simply repeated a
speech which he has made before
farmers organizations in all parts of
the country. He received a tremen-
dous ovation as he entered the hall.
During the course of his remarks he
said:
''The American farmer is large
consumer of coffee He is interested
in rubber, too, for he uses automo-
biles and trucks. When he complains
of the high prices he pays for coffee
and tires, he is told it is due to the
way the Brazilian government and the
British government have interfered
with the law of supply and demand.
Mass Selling Suggested
Il think that just as Australia
found way to take care of her huge
wool surplus without bankrupting her
farmers and Brazil a way by which
! her coffee surplus is no longer men
ace, and Britain a method by which
her rubber surplus no longer par
alyzes the rubber growing industry,
SO we in America may, if we will,
find means of taking from the back
of the American farmer his surplus.
"The world has long been used to
the advantages of mass production.
1t now appears that mass selling is to
be given a trial"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-24
Garment Workers Cast Out
Communist Strike Leaders;
Factions in Bitter Fight
New York Local Chiefs Keep Possession of Union Prop
erty and Records, and Long Legal Warfare is Fore
cast as international Acts After $3,OOOOOO FiascO.

stopped by majority of $4,000 union
members. Since then the fruits Of
the communist leadership being evil
dent, it is expected the international
will have better support in it's fight.
Red Organization Effective
The communists have an effective
organization. Adherants who belong
to other unions respond to call and
gather for demonstration against any
particular union leader or union.
Such rally in front of the interna-
tional's headquarters saw butchers,
bakers, mems clothing workers, leath-
er workers and many others affiliated
with the communists, shouting and
jeering the unions leadership. Acting
on President Green's advice to rout
out the destructive element, the
union leaders are apparently taking
firm measures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-24
LAST CALL
Issued For Those Wanting
Stock in Union Labor
Life

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C.-Union Labor
Life Insurance will be fact with the
coming of the new year. December
81 has been set as the date for the
closing of the books for the sale of
stock, and it is planned to have in
the bank at that time for the begin
ming of business a clear cash total Of
$6OO,OOO
This announcement was made here
by President Matthew Woll today.
"This is the last call for those who
wish to buy stock in the Union Labor
Life Insurance Company" said Pres
ident Woll "After we begin to write
insurance no more stock will be sold.
Actuaries are hard at work getting
policies prepared and getting an ac-
counting system ready for the new
company. The detail work Of prepar-
ing a life insurance company for op-
Grafton is enormous and President
| w OIL, MS aSSlS CdIJS anu iHcIHDclS VI
the board of directors are working al
most night and day to perfect all ar
rangements.
1t is officially announced here that
group policies will be the first ones
written, because of the great demand
for group insurance.
A new member of the Union Labor
Life Insurance Company's board OF
directors is Thomas A. Rickert, pres
ident of the United Garment Workers
of America Mr.. Rickert is also a
member of the executive council OF
the American Federation of Labor.
Chief Justice Taft and other men OF
prominence and with outstanding sue.
cess ain the commercial, manufactur.
| ing, financial and insurance field have
highly complimented labor on the
soundness and great vision manifested
in the plan outlined for the Unior
Labor Life Insurance Company anc
the procedure it intends following IL
the conduct of this insurance venture
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-24
By JOSEPH A. WISE
Staff Correspondent, International
Labor News Service


Labor News Service
Chicago.-Results which are certain
to flow from action taken on various
proposals brought before this years
convention of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, recently held in
Chicago, are of great interest and
significance to organized labor. This
is particularly true in reference to. the
possibilities and probabilities of the
1923 presidential campaign.
The 1,5O0 delegates from as states
made it plain that the farmers are
now no more in harmony with Presi-
dent Coolidge's plans for farm relief
legislation than they were a year ago,
when the president came to Chicago
and attempted to tell the representa-
tives of the farmers that they were
all wrong in their ideas for disposal
of surplus crops. The chief execu-
tive's pronouncements were so coldly
received at that time that the presi-
Dental party hurried away from Chi
cago as quickly as possible.
Coolidge Ideas Not Approved
President Coolidge sent his mes
sage to congress while the American
Farm Bureau Federation was in ses-
sion here early this month That part
of the presidents message referring
to agricultural relief was referred to
by delegates in private discussion as
"a weak alibi."
The convention showed it's disagree.
ment with the Coolidge ideas by the
character of the resolution adopted
In reference to a national agricultural
policy. The farmers call for a policy
based upon the following two points
l. Provide federal farm board, ad.
ministering an adequate revolving
fund, with whose help surpluses car
actually be handled by cooperative
agencies created by the farmers.
2. Distribute the costs of managing
lsurpluses just as broadly as the re
sultant benefits are distributed; tina
is, over each marketed unit of par
ticular commodity through an equal
ization fee.
The cotton growers of the Soutl
previously had been opposed to al
equalization fee, but bumper cottol