davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
GREEKS0F CITY
ACCLAIM KING
Cablegram to Constantine
Denounces Tyranny of
Venizelos.

Two cablegrams, one addressed to
His Majesty King Constantine of
Greece" and another to Premier
Rhallis" were framed and dispatched
yesterday morning at special
Thanksgiving service held by Wash
ington Greeks in celebration Of the
"deliverance" of the government in
Greece from the reign of Venizelos.
The cablegram to King Constan-
tine addressed to him at Lucerne.
Switzerland, reads: Greek commu-
nifty of Washington, which, since the
imposition of the tyrannical regime
in Greece remained faithful to your
majesty's cause, is celebrating today
the national triumph and Expresses
its profound devotion and it's anx-
iety for your speedy return to the
Greek throne" Both messages were
signed by A. Mantzouris. w. Loo
makos, d. j. Theophilatos and
George Vournas.
The meeting yesterday was held
by the Community of IS. Constan-
tine and Helen, cooperating with
the local branch of the Loyalists'
League of America and staged in St.
Constantine's Church, at Sixth anc
c streets southwest.
D. ]. Theophilatos. chairman of
the executive committee of loyal
lists, and Assimakis Sioras, a lieu
tenant in the Greek army, who was
exiled to the Island of Crete by
Venizelos. both addressed the meet
ing. They denounced Venizelos as
having obtained hold of the Greek
throne against the will of the people
and of having held it by fraud.
A. Mantzouris headed the recep-
tion committee, and was assisted by
Louis Loomis. George Dracopoulos
George Mantzouris and A. P. Harri-
son. George Vournas. general loyal
ist secretary, presided.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
mrs. THOMPSON
MAY TESTIFY
Bolton Blast Indictment
May Be Asked Today
At Rockville.
TO PRESS PROSECUTION
Injured Woman Gives Birth
To Dead Baby in
Hospital.
no PRESS PROSECUTION

Physicians at Montgomery County
General Hospital, Sandy Spring.
Nd, last night announced that Mrs.
Hattie Shipley, housekeeper for
James Bolton, who, with Mrs. Ship
ley's two children was killed last
Thursday in the dynamiting Of their
home near Germantown. Nd, had
become a mother. The infant is
dead.
States Attorney Dawson this
morning will make formal request
upon Judge Edward C. Peter. in
Rockville, to convene the grand
jury in special session and will de-
mand the Indictment OF Vernon
Thompson as the slayer of Bolton
and the two children.
Information last night was to
the effect that Judge Peter will at
once set into motion the legal ma
chinery' necessary for immediate
procedure with the case. The grand
jury will probably meet this week.
and IL an indictment is returned
against Thompson the case will be
docketed for trial at the current
session of court.
In event of Thompson's indict-
nent the testimony of his wife
would be essential to his convic-
tion, and there is a possibility of
her claiming the right to refuse to
testify against her husband. Mary
land laws provide that a wife may
testify, but that she cannot be COM
PEELED to take the stand.
Expect Women to Testify.
The authorities have expressed
h. hAx frv
Thompson will waive immunity il
called upon, and take the witness
stand.
Thompson has thus far main
tanned that he is in no way respon-
sible for the triple killing. But il
Is alleged that he has made admis-
sions to Detective Bradley OF Balti-
more. States Attorney Dawson and
Sheriff Nicholson, which are regard
ed as damaging.
The case against Thompson con-
sists largely of statements made by
him and his wife. The latter Is
understood to have confessed that
her husband made threats in her
presence against Bolton. following a
fight between the two men.
Neighbors Attend Funeral.
The funeral of Bolton yesterda,
afternoon from Grace Methodist
Church at Gaithersburg was at.
tended by neighbors. Rev. ]. J. Rim.
ger. pastor of the church. conducted
the , services. Burial was in tn,
yard near the church.
The funeral of the Shipley chill
dren, Evelyn, years old. and Harold
years old, will take place this af
ternoon at 2:S0 o'clock from
Humphreys Chapel. Rockville. Serv
Ices will be conducted by Rev. P
Rowland Wagner, pastor of th'
Rockville Baptist Church. Miss Min
ME Yearley. of Rockville, hai
raised a fund to defray the expense!
of the burial.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Virginia Country Hotels
Boost Rates to Statesmen

LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. 2l-Sales-
men who travel out of Lynchburg.
during their weekend trips home
report considerable increases re-
Gently by hotels in their rates.
Rooms up to a few weeks ago
at S1.5O are now $3.50 a day. it is
reported. while others which were
81 six weeks ago are now s1.75.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Rail Artillery Battery
To Bombard Battleship

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nov. 2l.-
Camp Eustis will send a battery of
mobile railroad artillery 10 Pensa-
cola, Fla, next month to lombard
the old battleship Massachusetts,
once the pride of the United States
navy. This battery will include
about lis officers and men. A board
of ordnance experts from Fort Mon
roe. Camp Eustis and Washington
will witness the firing tests
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
OLD GUIDE KILLED
BY HUNTERS SHOT

FRANKLIN CITY. Va. Nov. 2l.-
Capt. Doughty. a well known hunt
er's guide. was shot accidentally aud
fatally wounded while cunning in
Chincoteague bay yesterday after
noon by Frank Wilson, jr.
Doughty and Wilson were secreted
in a blind" when a duck which had
been crippled by the gunners made
an effort to get away. Wilson took
aim for another shot at the bird.
when Doughty, who was seated in
the boat suddenly raised to a stand
ing position directly in front OF
the muzzle Of Wilson's gun.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
LOCAL GIRL MARRIES
CHICAGO MAN In N. Y

A post-nuptial announcement of
the marriage of Julia Agnes Burns.
Of 1900 East Capitol street, to John
sylvester Dalton. of Chicago. in New
York City last Monday. was made
yesterday. The Rev. p. Foley. of ST
Patricks' Cathedral. performed the
ceremony.
AIRS. Dalton is a native Washing
tonian. and was graduated from st.
Cecilia s Academy in the sclass Of
1912 She took a postgraduate
course at the Visitation convent ir
1918. Mr.. Dalton Is University of
Chicago man of the 1919 class. The
-aasie viii reside in Savannah. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

The pouulation of the Azores is.
about 245.000.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

highest, 0l. lowest, Il.
Relative humidity-S am, 100; pm,
So: s pm, o.
Rainfall Is pm. to s PM, 0.
Hours of sunshine. o.
Per cent of possible sunshine. o.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January 1. 1920. 123.
Excess Of temperature since November /,
1870. 81.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January /. 1870. 2.76.
Excess Of precipitation since November 1,
1920, 0.I6.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est. "a; lowest %.
Other Temperatures
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
The Weather
Forecast for TODAY and Tomorrow.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia-Cloudy and unsettled today probably
followed by rain tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; moderate
southeast and south winds.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Zone No. North Atlantic states)-Bad
flying weather today; clouds. rain and snow;
fresh east winds at the surface and aloft
Zone No. . Middle Atlantic Statesl-Bad
flying weather today: clouds. probably rain;
moderate to fresh south winds at the sur
face; fresh west to southwest winds aloft.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28

IF ANYTHING can reconcile sum-
= mer-loving world to the coming Of
autumn and winter, the coats and hats
with which we are to face the cold
ought to qualify. There is nothing in
their makeup to even suggest depres-
sion and everything that speaks of
comfort and brilliance is theirs. They
are here before the autumn leaves and
will still be here when the leaves are
gone, adding as much to the glory of
the year as lies in the power of hu-
man beings to contribute. The coats
are made Of materials that are soft,
thick, in textures that reveal the rich
ness Of quiet colors.
Long lines tapering in toward the
bottom are chosen for many coats.
Very ample collars in the cape, muffler
and shawl varieties make them look
equal to protecting one against the
most frigid weather and altogether the
new models are very graceful.
One Of these long, cozy coats ap-
pears at the left of the two shown in
the picture. 1t. is shaped to hang in
toward the bottom and hds group Of
plaits down the middle of the back,
accented by rows of large covered
buttons at each side. There Is a very
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28

hearty meal has been eaten.
Snow Pudding.-Soak one and one
fourth tablespOonfuls Of gelatin in
one-fourth cupful of cold water fifteen
minutes, then dissolve in one cupful of
boiling water. add one cupful of sugar
and one-fourth cupful of lemon Juice.
Stir until the sugar is dissolved, then
strain into a large bowl, and set in
ice water to cool, stirring occasionally.
Beat the whites of three eggs until
stiff and when the gelatin begins to
thicken add the beaten whites and
beat together until very light. When
stiff enough to mold pour into mold
which has been rinsed with cold wa
ter. Make a boiled custard, using the
yolks Of the eggs well beaten. three
tabiespoonfuls of sugar, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, pint of hot milk
cook until smooth and flavor when
cool with vanilla. Unmold the pud-
ding. pour the sauce around it and
serve.
Gateau de Princess.-Bake sponge
cake in two jelly cake tins. Cut the
center from one cake, leaving rim
one and one-half inches wide. Cover
the cake with jelly, jam, fresh berries
sweetened or with sliced fruit. Place
the rim over the cake and frost the
rim if desired or decorate with
whipped cream.
Orange lce-Make sirup, using
four cupfuls of water to two of sugar,
boiling twenty minutes, add two cup
fuls of orange juice, one-f0urth cupful
Of lemon juice and the grated rind OF
two oranges; cool, strain and freeze.
When using only small mount in
the freezer the Ice need not fill the
freezer, only come well above the mix
ture in the can.
Emergency Salad.-Take two parts
Of cabbage and one part tart apple,
run through meat chopper, season
with salt. pepper, minced green onion,
celery or green pepper.
Spanish Bean Soup.-Pfess two cup
fuls of canned beans or leftover baked
beans through !: sieve. Add two cup
fuls of strained tomato or boiling wa
ter and catsup. season well and serve
hot.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
ATTIRE FOR GIRL WHO HIKES
kniekers, With Long Coat, Low-HeeIed
Shoes, Tam, Long Cane,
Among Requisites.

Bathing is far from being the only
CT even the most popular summer
sport. Walking-especially for the de-
votee of the mountains-has great
many passionate followers. There are
girls who are really not the least little
bit afraid of a ten-mile stroll in the
forenoon.
OF course, to thoroughly enjoy
walking one must be dressed accord
ingly. No long or tight skirt, no high
heels, these would spoil this healthy
pleasure. Nowadays kniclers are be-
ing worn quite frequently for noun
tain climbing. They are prettier than
ever and the girl with the athletic flg-
ure-and most walkers possess it
looks charming in this boyish outfit.
A lovely costume of this sort con-
sists of dark brown laced shoes quite
heelless, heavy woolen sport stockings
and light tan and dark brown checked
knickers. With this is worn dark
brown coat which reaches almost to
the bottom Of the knickers. A pongee
blouse In the natural shade tied with
a Windsor bow of checked taffeta adds
q note Of brightness to the otherwise
rather somber outfit. A tam O. shanter
Of bright tan suede cloth. long cane,
a heavy pair of gauntlet gloves
there you are.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28

ample cape collar and equally gener.
GUS sleeves with deep cuffs.
A shorter coat in lighter color ap-
pears at the right. Its distinguishing
feature is the oddity of its construc.
tion. Whoever is looking for some
thing new will find it here for the de-
signer appears to have centered his
attention on originality and to have
a passion for difficult workman
ship. Very fine tailoring is evident
in the wide folds across the back
bordered by narrow tucks. The
sleeves abide by the mode in being
full and present cuffs heightened to
the. elbow at the back and finished
with cloth-covered buttons. Another
surprise waits in two slit pockets ct
each side that find place in an un-
l0oked-fot drapery. Finally the coat
ends it's eccentric career at the knees,
being considerably shorter than the
average.
The round hat has duvetine crown
and a puff of brocaded ribbon about
the face. A band of plain, narrow
ribbon, with small beads set at inter-
walls about it, finishes the band and
there are small appliqued motifs Of
the narrow ribbon set on the brocade.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28


with one-third of a cupful Of butter.
Arrange OH platter and pour over
two cupfuls of cream sauce.
Chicken curry.-Singe and cut the
chicken at the joints in pieces 1or
serving. Cover with boiling water,
add two teasp0onfuls of salt and
half saltspOonful Of pepper. Simmer
for half an hour or longer if not ten
der. drain. drcdse with seasoned Hour
and brown lightly with tablespoon
full of butter. Fry one large onion in
the same fat. mix one tablespoonful
of flour. one teaspoonful Of sugar anu
one tablespoonful Of curry powder and
brown. Add one cupful of water or
stock. one cupful Of tomato or one
sour apple chopped with salt and pep
per to taste. Pour this sauce over the
chicken and simmer until tender. Add
one cupful of hot cream and serve
with boiled rice.
Jeiiied Chicken.-Brlng to the boil
ing point two cupfuls of chicken stock
from which the fat has been removed.
add to it one tablespoonful of gela-
tin which has been soaked in four ia
blespoonfuls of cold water. Press into
a mold four cupfuls of seasoned
cooked chicken, pour over the Stock.
put under weight and chill until
firm. Any other meat may be served
in the same way.
Chicken Pie.-Dress and cut up one
chicken as for frying; cook until ten
der. Season when nearly cooked.
Lay the pieces in baking dish. add
one pint of stock thickened with two
tablespoonful Of flour, and pour over
the chicken. : Add a slice Of onion.
Make a biscuit dough, cut out as
biscuit and cover the top of the dish
of chicken. Add cream or rich milk
and bake until the biscuits are brown.
Serve from the baking dish.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28

either flaring or upturned brims.
Four very practical hats in the at
tractive group above portray four DIFF.
ferent shapes that may be relied on
to be becoming-which is the chief
end Of millinery. One of them is of
duvetyn with upturned brim faced
with satin in light color. A curling
spray of feathers monopolizes the
brim, spfinging out of the facing at
the left front and curying over the
brim edge. Just below it a square
crowned sailor shape is covered with
duvetyn and faced with velvet In a
darker color. Duvetyn makes the COL
lar about the crown ending in a bow
with small covered balls at the ends
Of the folded material. The hat at
the right is also duvetyn in dark
blue with embroidery ii rust-colored
silk. Taffeta is responsible for the
little brown hat at the bottom Of the
group with plated ruche about the
edge and band of pale-gold ribbon
about the crown The same pale
shade makes a good report Of itself in
the facing. There are many color com.
binations to choose from and wells
add their flattering bit to the excellent
effects that color and line make pos
sible.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
MANY Tints to Pick From, but Har-
:nony Should Be the Watchword
for Cheerfuiness.

"This is the blue room," so many
people who are showing you their
homes will say to you, "or this is the
pink room," and the only thing you
can think of is how could they think
it necessary to tell you, you couldn't
possibly make, a mistake, it certainly
was blue-or pink, as the case may be.
For example, one young woman want
ed a rose bedroom. She bought white
furniture and had the walls done in
pale pink and white striped paper.
There was a rose rug on tie floor with
a darker rose border, roses ran riot
over the. white curtains, the chairs
were upholstered in the same rose
cretonne, there was rose lining un-
der the lace bed cover. and rose chif-
fon shade on the reading lamp at the
head Of the bed. Everything was love-
ly, and vet she didn't like it, but size
didn't know why. Her first guest was
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28

- NEW chapter in the story Of
"a hats begins with September, for
.ffias- month; properly ushers in the
autumn styles. Its bright. placid
days bring out between-seasons MILL
hery belonging neither to summer nor
Ia winter, but forecasting the brilliant
ssHad az the year. Milliners agree upon
fabrics for making between-seasons
hats. choosing those that belong to
any time of the year, not the sheer
things of midsummer or the heavy,
varm-looking winter materials.
sasror this particular September they
hsve taken duvetyn, satin, tafreta,
,referials that resemble hatter's plush
.rd ribbons. and occasionally put with
ttem s6me plain velvet in making up
snanv lovely hats for fall. Decora-
|acrs include ostrich feathers, wings.
.Seether and ribbon ornaments. but,
ahnve MI, elaborate embroideries In
rich shades and narrow r1bbocs IN
rfvid colors. Brown and tones that
Aa.r,nnnixe with It appear often enough
"a convince one that among quiet col
%. brown win stand with navy at the
head OF the column Of favorites.
f,hose yellows that make the glory OF
/ s,.,aatnrtiuns, and a reddish brown,
r.ssI1rd ssrust.'' are combined with many
;Sdi.rk Yhades in other colors.
I here are many on-the-face shapes
M net1fum-sized hats, and narrow
n$aynmIed hats for early wear. Among
~; lli0wings wide-brimmed satin or
hats with dashing lines nave
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
WOMEN NEED SWtMPIR

.Thousnnds sof. wsoinsn hsve ktHey and
Bladder trouble and never susptst it.
Womens' complainfss oftensyrose to be
nothing else but kidney trodble, or the
result Of kidney o. bladd 3 diSease. -,
If the kidneys sfe 8 5 "a . healthy
condition. they may cadse the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss Of am
bition, nervousness, sree often times ymp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay. starting treatment: Df.
Kilmers swsmp-Root, a physician's pre-
scription. obtained at any drug store. may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions,
Get medium or large size bottle mn
mediately from any drug store. -.
However, if you wish first to test TINS
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. T.. for
sample bottle. When writing be sure AND
mention this paper.-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
Attractive Gift for Baby
Container for SoiIed Linens ls Easily
Made-Same Idea Serves as
Wastepaper Basket.

, A very useful little inexpensive gift
for the new baby is baby's soiled
linen box. Ask your 0utftters for
small round hat box about one foot
high. and with no lid. Take piece
of rosebud, or some other small design,
chintz or printed sateen and cut ex-
actly to fit around the box, Of course
figuring enough for the seams. Allow
three inches at the bottom end Of the
chintz, and stitch hem for draw
string. Slip the box in and draw the
strings.
The bottom should draw up neatly
Just under the box, and the top wen
over the edge. One will find that with
the heading added there is just enough
room left to slip in the little garments
easily, and yet they win not fal ont
should the box be overturned,
The aliD Aeysr. befns loose. cap be
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28

TEEN. Bananas for serving uncooked,
should be well ripened to be whole
some, especially for children.
iaouided Cereal with Bananas
Turn any leftover cereal into cups
rin>e ed with cold water, half filling the
cups. When co.G, scoop out the cen
ters and fill the open spaces with
sliced bananas; turn into buttered
pan, fruit side down and set into hot
oven to become very hot. Remove
with q cake turner to the cereal dish
es and serve with sugar and cream.
Porto Rican Baked Bananas.-Se-
lect underripe bananas put them with
out removing the skins into very hot
oven to bake until the skins burst.
Send to the table in folded napkin
and do not remove the skins until the
moment of eating. Serve with plenty
Of butter.
Banana Croquettes.-Re move the
skin and coarse threads from five ba-
nanas, cut the banana in halves. trim
ping the ends; brush with beaten egg
which has been mixed with a table
spoonful of water, then roll in crumbs
and fry in deep fat. Serve with lamb
chops or with rcast lamb. Currant jel-
ly sauce may be served with them pre-
pared as follows:
Melt half glass Of jelly in scant
cup Of boiling water, add half cup
full Of sugar, and teaspo0nful d corn
starch mixed with little cold water,
let cook five minutes, then add table
spoonful of butter and teaspoonfu!
of lemon juice.
Bananas With Cherries.-Stew a
pint of cherries with five or six of the
meats from the stones, add water to
the juice to make cupful; sweeten
to taste. add a tablespoonful of lemon
.iEice and set aside to cool. Pour over
sliced bananas and serve Other
fruits like strawberries. currants and
pineapple may be used. Serve with
sponge cake as dessert.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
LIKE COOL. 5'F|:''R|l|0CKS' FER
Pastel Shades for Warm Wealth
er-PaIe Green Coolest.
colors Play Most Important Part In
Miiady's Comfort on Hot Mid
summer Days.

Though it is rather maddening to
be told how cool we look on a hot
summer day, when we are feeling
quite the opposite, after the first IN
dignation has worn off the remark Is
apt to have a psychological effect tnat
actually makes us feel cooler. points
out fashion correspondent.
And, after all, it is a very big COM
pliment to be told that we look COOL
when the weather makes such an ap-
pearance almost impossible. for what
is less attractive than any one VINO is
obviously hot7
Cool colors and cool fabrics 60 a
long way toward making a cool sum-
mer. This is evidenced by the usual
custom Of dressing our rooms in their
summer clothes If we are to inhaDit
them during the warm weather.
Heavy velvet and brocade hangings
give way to cretonnes or silks In cool
shades and elaborate formal curtains
are replaced by simple sheer af1airs.
Thick rugs are taken up, too, and all
this is done because it makes the
rooms look cooler.
This principle holds good in dress
ing ourselves, too, and pastel shades
in delicate fabrics rule our lives IN
summer if we are fortunate enough to
be out of town where such things are
appropriate. But even among pastel
shades there are some that are cooler
than others, and we are not apt to
take this into consideration in choos-
ing our Swiss and organdie frocks.
Pale green, the shade that has appro-
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
COLORS IN HOME ROOMS

an interior decorator and she was able
to put her finger on the difficulty from
the very start. She made her put the
rosy cretonne curtains in another
room, and get a black and white
striped material for the windows, hang
stunning black lacquered mirror
over the low boy, change the lamp
shade for a French blue one with rose
colored trimmings and put a few
dashes Of the French blue about in lit
tie accessories, a quill pen on the
desk, couple Of candles on the dress
ing table, and It was perfect.
In a blue room, of course the blue
predominates, but If there isn't any
thing else but blue it is terribly cold
and gloomy. A very lonely blue living
room has chintz over-curtains in blues,
yellows and green's, there is a yellow
shade on the floor lamp with blue
bands, the rugs are in soft oriental
colorings. and there is great, glow
ing Maxfield Parrish print over the.
couch, which has a black cover and
blue and yellow cushions
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
He Was Rich.

Deception is bad policy during the
courting days, since it is so often fol-
lowed by the storm of disclosure.
This was happening in the Smith
household.
"You always seemed to have plenty
of money before we were. married"
jibed Mrs. Smith.
"Alas, darling, it was only seeming;
really, 1 had very little" replied her
husband sadly.
"And what's more, you told me you
expected to be rich !"
"And 1 am rich," murmured the man
lovingly. 1--WE got your