davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-07

whose table Is named in honor of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, will have as
centerpIece the large silver loving
cup presented to Mrs. Wilson at the
time of her marriage to the President
by the Virginia delegation in Con
gress. Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones is
hostess for this table and the guests
include Mrs. kendrick, Mrs. Mary T.
Norton, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. c..
S. Thomas. Mrs. Charles Warren,
Mrs. Borden, Hartman, Mrs. James
Meredith Helm. Mrs. Blair Bannister,
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs. stephen
Bonsal. Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunning
ham. Mrs. George NJ Eckels. Mrs
Richard e. Burleson. Mrs. Frank
Bright and Mrs. Julien Jacqueline
Mason.
Leaders of women's teams in the
United Palestine appeal campaign will
be entertained at tea Friday after
noon at the Jewish Community Cen
ter by Mrs. John NJ. Safer, chairman
of the women's division, and Mrs.
Henry Hirsh and Mrs Isadore Kahn,
vice chairmen. Mrs. Nathan Musher.
Mrs. julius H. Wolpe. Mrs. Joseph
kaminsky, Mrs. Jacob Hickman. Mrs.
David Alpher. Mrs. Henry OXenberg.
Mrs. Philip Mandell. Mrs. II. Hertz.
berg, Mrs. Charles Pilzer. Mrs. Nor
man kal and Mr.. Maurice Narcjssen-
field will he the guests
Patronesses for card party at Ward.
man Park Hotel Monday for the
benefit of st. Thomas Catholic Church,
will include Mrs. a. Abbaticchio Mrs.
&. F. Beers Mrs NJ J. Borden Mrs
Robert j. Bourke, Mrs. Thomas w.
Brahany. Mrs. Richmond A. Brooks,
Mrs. James A. Cahill. ir.. Mrs. Viii
liam ~. Callihan. Mrs. p. r. Casley,
Mrs. Martin J. Connolly, Mrs. William
cullinane, Mrs. Daniel Dineen. Mrs
Richard j. Donnelly, Mrs. Robert A..
Dore. Mrs. David j. DUNCAN. Mrs.
charles Drake. Mrs. John J. Farley.
Mrs. John A. Eckert. Mrs. Alexa nder
c. Eustace. Mrs. John B. Flynn and
others.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
PEN WOMEN TO MEET.
Biennial Convention to Be Held
Here April "a to 80.

The biennial convention of the
League of American Pen Women will
be held here from April "a to 80. open
ing with an authors breakfast at the
Mayhower. at which Ellis Parker But
Ter will serve as POSTMASTER and 1nez
Haynes Irwin will be one of the
speakers.
A poets matinee" is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, April %, at the
ShorehanI Hotel. under the direction
of Isabel F'lske Conant, chairman, and
Jeanne Robert Foster, associate chair.
man. Business meetings of the con-
vention. with Mrs. Harry Atwood Col.
man, national president, presiding
will he held each morning at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Seeks Bankruptcy.

Harvey Dawson 725 Sixth street
southwest, yesterday asked the Dis
trlct Supreme Court to adjudge him
voluntary bankrupt. Dawson. who
SAYS he is moving picture operator
lists his debts al S2.723 and his assets 6
at Sl5. He is represented by Attor.
ney w. Hearn.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
SOCIETY
Continued from Twentieth PaGe.)

Mrs. Frank Briggs and Mrs. Villa m
A. Rodenberg.
Mrs. Hadley made brief address
touching upon the mourning at the
White House which prevented the
attendance of Mrs. Coolidge.
Following the brief welcome the
Eurydice Club Of Toledo. Ohio. num-
hering about SO women. all in early
colonial costume, gave a choral pro-
gram. with Mrs. Hazel Johnston loset
as soloist. The program was artis-
tic TO high degree and altogether
delightful.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

college education are coming to Ge-
neva in increasing numbers to perfect
their knowledge of the French Ian
eye
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Do this j Po'oder or reuge ever
touches your face. Note then
the great difference asnt comes
COUNTLESS women make the
~ great mistake of letting make
up remain on their faces over night.
Poor compilations thus often
come. Yet. used rightly, powders,
rouge and makeup will not injure.
The rules for makeup as used by
women of the stage and urged by
skin authorities are these: Just care
ful cleansing of makeup accumula-
tions from the pores with the gentle
lather of Palmolive Soap in the fol-
lowing way:
RULF1
CIrdste the Skin First
Nrpe, apply to,,Jer or rouge to an
unclea~, dusty skin, or TO an oily sk'n
That is ruinous. 1t results in that
artificial made-up look you dislike.
Dampen cloth in warm water,
work up mild lather Of Paimolive
and go over your face lightly with
it, then rinse with cold water !.
then apply your makeup. Just see
the difference this will make.
RULE 2
Nrvey Let Make-Ut Stay On
Orer Night
Powders. rouge and all cosmetics
have tendency to clog the pores
:. often to enlarge them. Black
heads and dishgurcments often fol-
low. Nest- let mdke-af stay ON cVer
wight. This is all-important. fun
damental in correct skin care.
Follow these rules. You'll never
look made-up. Your akin will be
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Geneva Popular With Students.

GENEVA, April LP.-American
girls who have just completed their
Evening star., 1926-04-07

That the Washington Symphony
concert on the afternoon Of April 90
at Polls is meeting with enthusiasm
In all bra nches of society is evidenced
BY the reservations for seats which
ere coming in Miss Jessie Den. y. =
civil Service commissioner. has re.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Mr. and Mrs George DE "a Barfa
formerly of New York. who have
taken an apartment Al the Willard.
were hosts AT dinner last night at
that hotel.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

soft and lovely. And as the months
roll by. you'll need fewer cosmetics.
Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap. or represented as
of palm and olive oils, is the same.
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALMOLIVE
Remember that before Palmolive
came, women were told, "use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were judged too harsh. Palmolive
is a beauty soap made for one pur-
pose only: to safeguard your COM
plexion. 60 years of soap study
stand behind it. Millions of pretty
skins prove its effectiveness beyond
all doubt.
It costs but lOc the cake $50 little
that millions let it do for their bodies
what it does for their faces. Obtain
Palmolive today. Note what one
week of its use brings you. The
Palmolive Company (DeL, Corp.),
Chicago, Illinois, an
= =
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Mrs. Wood and Miss Marjorie wife
and daughter of Col w. w. Wood
L. s. A.. are spending the Spring
months In Washington and are liv-
ing at the Cairo Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Mrs. j. Anthony Geyer of Syracuse
\. Y. is spending Easter week with
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ". Smith in their
apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt
The marriage of Miss Alice E'liz.
abeth Mayhew, daughter of Mrs.
MaNhew nj Gordonsville. Va. to Mr..
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B. Nordlinger
announce the marriage of the latter's 5
sister. Miss Amelia Stern, to Mr..
Max Goodman. Wedne sday. April Z,
at ! o'clock, in the home of the Rev.
DIR Ahram simon
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Mrs. NJ. de Ci,re NJ. Berry is spend
ing Easter week in Virginia visiting
old family friends in Lynchburg and
attending the wedding from tn. ole
Berry homestead in Amherst of Miss
Lily Hill Harrison. daughter of Mrs.
Beverly Randolph Harrison. nee
Berry and granddaughte Of the
late Judge Taylor Berry. to Mr.
George Walther E,wah, which is tax.
Ing place TODAY.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Mrs. Sherman Miles. wife of Maj.
Miles. L.. S. A.. entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon in the garden of
the Mayfiower for her daughter. Miss
, Nanita Y Miles. her guests being
Miss Carol Henderson. Miss Priscilla
Totten. Miss E,lvira Johnson. Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell MIR. Rushmore
Patterson. Mr.. William Mitchell. MIR,
Enoch Totten and Mr.. Damon Cum
mings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
PRINCESS LOUISE IN PORT
 sOUTHB0UND TONIGHT

The Princess Louise will arrive in Wrangell southbound this even ing having taken the run of the Princess Mary on the present voyage to hancle the large number of pas sengers coming out of the Yukon Territory on the final voyage of the season on up-riYer steamers. The Louise IS carrying mail fer Wrangell and will be in port tor about an hour.
 The following persons have engag- ed passage south on the Princess Louise:
 For Seattle: Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Patenaude, J. O. Morrison.
 For Vancouver. Tom Hallas, Carl Bryden, A. Leaverett. Fred Ware. James Ware.
 For Prince Rupert: MT. and Mrs. overend, 0. Seed, Fred Dyerman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS
 GREETING CARDS EARI.v

Scattering sunshine with Greet ing Cards is a pleasant annual GUS tom that is gaining greater momen- tum each year. People in all walks of life send them to relatives and friends. They will carry your mes sage of friendship and good will to l those whom you have neglected more or less during the busy months that have passed away since the last holiday season. They will serve, in many instances, as a substitute for the letter you in tended to write but didn't They will add a ray of sunshine to the lives of many, and bring a kindly smile to the countenances of those who receive them, because of the fact that they were remembered.
 A thoughtful and we'll planned Christmas card -can be made so ex- pressive of your personality and good will that it will assume 8 value far beyond it's price.
 There is such an instant re. sponse in friendliness and good feelings to a tasteful and individu. al Christmas Card, that you should not wait until the last minute and then decide upon 'just anything. ''
 Order your Christmas cards now from the Sentinel and get some thing really worth while for the coming season. You cannot be toc early, but you can easily be too late.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
TRADERS FROM NOME
 BARRED FROM SIBERIA

The motorship Nome, Captain Hendrickson, owner and captain, re- turned from a trip to Anadir, Sibe- ria, Wednesday evening. Arthur Wright, who accompanied the yes sel on her trading trip, also return ed, says the Nome Nugget. The trip was made in the interest of A. Po- let, Leo Seidenverg and Arthur Wright, all three being well known business men of this city, with general cargo of supplies. How ever, upon arrival at Anadir, they found it was impossible to do any trading, although the people want ed and needed the stock of goods very badly. Due to the restrictions placed against foreign vessels trad ing, the people of Anadir realizing that they needed the stock of goods on the vessel, voluntarily raised nearly $10,000 and asked the soviet officials to take this money and purchase the cargo and place it in the government store so they might be able to purchase 1t. But this ar rangement was tabooed by the gov ernment official in charge of the store refusing to have anything to do with it. It was learned that the soviet government supply vessel had recently arrived there with sup plies but it was stated that the clase of goods were much inferior to what the vessel from Nome carried. Tn fact they stated that the potatoes brought to Anadir by the soviet ves- sel were dumped overheard because they were in a rotten condition, and that the other goods were of cheap variety which the people did not care to buy. After waiting a con siderable length of time for the Nome vessel to be released by the soviet officials, they sailed back to Nome without having accomplished any business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
CAssIAR PR0SPECT0R
 SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
 BY FELLOW W0RKMEN
(Ketehikan ChronicIeJ

(keteh1kan Chron1cieJ
 A series Of wild yells for help and cries declaring man was be- ing thrown into the bay awakened Stedman hotel guests and residents in the Tongass and Ryus buildings early this morning and a. n out come of the fracas Oscar Berg and Harry Hanson are being held in the federal jail. while George Ora pich, the man who made the out cries claims he was robbed of sS2 and a gold watch fob. Another man said to have been mixed up in the melee is being sought by off cers.
 All four Of the men were em- pIoyees at the Salt Chuck mine and were going to leave on the motor ship Fairbanks for Salt Chuck at f o'clock this morning to get their remaining effects. Drapich claims that the three men attacked him on the boat and tried to throw him overheard after they had gone through his pockets and taken what money he had and yanked his watch fob from his gold nugget chain
 Drapich's cries attracted early morning pedestrians and when they arrived at the Dock street float, where the Fairbanks was tied up, Drapieh was on the deck swinging broken oar. still voeiferous in his cries that his attackers were trying to throw him overheard.
 The police lights were flashed on and Patrolman Williams arrived on the scene in a few minutes. Later he picked up Berg and Olson in a cafe on Mission street and took them to the police station. The men were turned over to the federal authorities this morning and taken to the jail on the hill. while search is being continued for the third man claimed to have participated in the assault on Drapich.
 Drapich recently returned from the Cassiar mining region and brought a considerable amount of gold dust with him. which it is said he was prone to exhibit to his friends. He is said to have deposit ed the gold dust in one of the banks within the last few days for safe keeping.
 III feeling is reported to have ex- isted between Drapich and other members of the crew at the mine where Drapich has been working since his return from the Cassiar, and there appears to be some con flicting opinion as to whether the fracas this morning was a result of that ill fleeing or a holdup.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
THR0EGs WELC0LE QUEEN
 AT NEW YORK DOCKS

WASHINGTON, D. e. Oct 19.- Marie and the royal party arriv= ed from New York In a private ear and met an enthusiastic welcome by huge throngs of all classes enroute to the Rumanian legation where the party will remain until the reeep- tion by President and Mrs. Coolidge Tuesday. By agreement Of social secretaries the Coolidges will use the simple American handshake as a greeting, discarding the custom Of the bow and hand kiss used by oth= CTS who met the sovereign.
 Despite a light rain, Her Majesty was given an excited welcome by New York thousands including many Rumanians in native costume when her ship doeked Mayor Walk CT welcomed the Queen in the City Hall before society and official lu- minaries. The Queen in gracious English thanked America for the greeting and for favors done Ruma mia and all Europe and said she loves the United States and was ex- cited beyond words at the welcome The Queen observed everything pos sible in the hour before entraining for Washington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
MOVIE CRAFTSMEN
 DEMAND UNI0NIZATI0N

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-unioniza- tion of the important branches of the motion picture industry under threat of an early strike by scenic artists. electrical workers. and oth- CTS in the industry was demanded in an ultimatum served on Warmers Brothers. Famous Players, and the Producers and Distributors Corpora ton Of America by representatives of the Alliance of Theatrical and Motion Picture Machine Crafts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
FOR SALE

One Winchester, 405 caliber, model 1895. Excellent condition. Just the gun for big game. Costs new s46.50. One cartridge belt. value $3.50 with three dollars worth of cartridges. $35 for all. Inquire at Grigwire's Bar Der Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21

WINNIPEG. Oct. 19.-The Win nipeg district in common with lareg part of Manitoba today was blanketed with a heavy coat of snow. Wintry weather also existed in Ontario and northeastern United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21

Now is the time to be thinking about Christmas cards. Call at tn Sentinel office and make an early selection from a choice line 0 cards
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our good friends for their many kind acts during the illness and at the time of the death of our beloved little daughter.
 Mir. and Mrs Albert Lee Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21

OAKLAND, Oct. 19-The iYe=das week advocated by Henry Ford was put into commission by the Crowley Shipbuilding Company here yester- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21

A report i seurrent in Wrangell todap that the New England Fish Compayn has purchased the Cold Storage plant at scow Bap.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21

Call at the Sentinel office and make arrangements for your Christ mas cards,
Evening star., 1926-12-08
To Improve Narrow Hall.

A hall which Is long and narrow
gives an uninviting appearance to
a house. Without incurring much
expense a considerable Improvement
can be made in its appearance by
following the suggestions which are
here described: In order to break the
monotony Of long and narrow hall,
a valance and curtains should be
hung half way down the hall. The
shape of the valance should be simple
and cut out of buckram covered with
suita BILE material. Fringe and tasseis
can be added if liked. Two ped
estals. one at each side of the cur
tain are practical additions, one ped
estal holding a vase of flowers and
the other holding an electric lamp
or candelabrum. If the curtains are
dark. they will form an attractive
background for the flowers. The
walls lined with mirrors will add
beauty and apparent width to such a
hall. The hall may also be taken
care Of by the console table, with it's
accompanying mirror. which may
be of almost any design and shape
you desire as long as it fits in the
space and is proportionate to the
table. A high.backed chair may be
placed in the hallway also
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Army Again Eludes Howe.

SOMEWHERE IN PENNSYL-
VANIA, December 8, 1776.-The broad
and peaceful Delaware River tonight
separates George Washington and
f1is Army of Freedom from the British
| and Hessian hordes which have been
pursuing our people across the Jerseys
since our loss of Fort Lee on Novem-
ber 20. And along the Pennsylvania
shore, where we are now encamped,
are snugly moored every water craft
of any description which our men
have been able to find in the last few
| days for 40 miles above or below
| Trenton. This is the little surprise
which Gen. Washington has been pre-
pairing for pursuers, as foretold in
these dispatches a few days ago.
/ Thanks to our generals foresight in
thus gathering in all the boats, his
hard pressed soldiers can tonight
i slumber peacefully with no fear that
the Kings men and mercenaries may
pounce upon their camp at any mo-
ment.
| The withdrawal from Trenton to
the Pennsylvania side began yester-
day and was completed this morning
only few minutes before the van
guard of the enemy reached the
town. The British had marched from
Princeton by two or three roads,
hoping, apparently, that some of
i them might happen upon detach-
ments of our force. But they had
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Four-Hour Nursing Period.

Mrs. A. G.. writes: my baby is 8
weeks old, weighed 91s pounds when
born and now weights 1412. I nurse
her every three hours for 15 minutes.
The trouble is that she is cross and
has collie. Her stomach and bowels
rumble and growl much of the time
and she is constipated. She does not
sleep much in the daytime, especially
in the afternoon. She will sleep only
two or three minutes after she falls
asleep At night she wakens only
once to be fed Do you think 1t is the
milk that is causing it? Or Is it some
thing about my diet? 1 eat meat.
vegetables, stewed fruits and drink
coffee and milk. She does not throw
up her milk
Answer-When baby has gained
5 pounds in two month it is quite plain
that she is getting more food than her
system demands and this extra food,
Just like big hearty meals for an adult,
is causing the baby much distress.
The fact that she sleeps all night with
only one feeding shows how much bet
ter off she is with less to eat. 1t is
possible that the constipation is at the
root of the trouble. Change to a once
in-four-hours nursing. Nurse at
6-10-2-6 and once at night. Give one
tablespoon of boiled water or the same
amount of oatmeal water before each
nursing. I feel sure you will see a
great general Improvement. The aver.
age gain weekly IS ounces, and this
baby is far exceeding that.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

skirt. Lanvan is making longer
skirts for evening. Word comes from
Paris that Madeleine is making all
skirts two centimeters longer than
she did a season ago-that Is about
an inch. But that does not really
mean long skirts.
In this country recently we have
heard some comment anent the Iact
that her majesty, the Queen or Ru-
mania, wears fairly long skirts. Ten
inches from the ground Is SAID 10 De
her rate. But we must not lorset
that there are plenty of well dressed
American women of the age of Queen
Marie who have never followed the
fashion of extremely short skirts. IN
Europe queens no longer set the
fashion-though in America we seem
to think that the royal precedent
should count for a good deal.
It is certainly a mistake to think
that any sort Of skirt may be worn
long. The frock that Is designed
short must be worn short. Inc
longer skirt, If it is not to appear
actually dowdy. must be either Of the
bouffant period type. when 1t Is fre.
quently made longer in back so that
the facing is revealed. or Of the
draped type. Skirts Of the first sort
are suited best to the young and
slender and the uneven-draped skirts
are designed especially for the older
woman of more matronly fgure.
tCopyrlght 1926)
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Spying on Venus.

The planet Venus is a difficult world
to see, for though it looms brilliantly
as the evening star at certain times
of the year, 1t sets early and shines
chiefly while the sky is full of light.
For long time astronomers regarded
which it followed as nearly insoluble
mysteries. In 1889 jeremiah Hor.
rocks of England predicted that Venus
would cross the path Of the sun at
certain day and hour. Nobody be-
lieved him, and all said that anyway If
you had to look at the sun at that
moment you could not possibly see
Venus. Horrocks placed a tube out
of the window pointing toward the
sun. Then on the opposite side Of
the room he placed a board, and on
this board the disk of the sun as it
appeared in the shaft Of the light
through the tube, fell precisely. AS
Venus passed on its transit across the
face Of the sun it appeared as a little
tive size, the speed. and the course
of Venus were easily measured.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to yesterdays questions.
/. The glottis is the opening from
the pharynx into the larynx.
2. The diaphragm is sheet Of
muscle beneath the lungs and heart.
8. Nose breathing is better than
mouth breathing because 1t filters out
dirt and germs, and warns and moist
ems the air.
4. Hiccoughs are spasmodic mo-
tions of the epiglottis, caused chiefly
by digestive troubles.
S. A choking baby should be held
up by the feet and shaken If choking
on liquid If choking on a solid a
finger can easily reach any part Of a
baby's throat and remove the obstacle.
6. Men usually breathe Is times
minute; women usually breathe IS
times minute; children breathe fast
er the younger they are.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-12-08
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, December 8.

Venus, the sun and Jupiter are in
benef1c aspect tomorrow, according TO
astrology. Saturn and Neptune are
strongly adverse.
It is preeminently a day advanta.
geour to women, who should push all
their affairs while the configuration
prevails.
This is a most auspicious rule for
marriage and they who plight their
truth should prosper.
It is a lucky day for theaters or
for any sort of amusement enterprise.
Nationwide enterprises will flourish.
Much attention Is to be paid to
beauty in the coming year. 1t Is
prophesied, but artificial aids - will
cease to be countenanced.
New fashions are to foreshadow
strange world events, the seers
rhophesy. Decided changes are In.
dicated for men as well as women.
Christmas this year may be marked
Nv a decided increase in travel. Long
! separated relatives will enjoy reunions,
if the stars are wisely interpreted.
According to a London aStrologer.
| the stationary position of Uranus and
Mars will unsettle the ruling powers
in many countries, but Ireland, Italy.
the Balkans and Japan will be most
affected.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury Of pleasure and posperity
in the coming year. Quarrels with
women should be avoided with unus-
ual care.
Children born on that day probably
will have many changes in homes and
even in the countries in which they
live. These subjects Of Sagittarius
may be easily susceptible to throat
troubles.
Copyright. 1926.)