davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-22

EVENING WRAP OF CAPUCINE
RED VELVET. WITH GRAY FUR
COLLAR GOLD AND SILVER BRO
CADE PANELS HANG IN POINTS
FROM THE BACK OF EACH
SHOULDER.
part Of the public? Hardly. Evident
~ all the designers had ding at the
fashion.
It was attractive. None disputed
that fact. It took away from the So
,lidity of the straight medieval gown
with its massive girdle. II gave to
women's figures grace that some of
them had sadly lacked in recent
years. It kept the curve Of the
hips and the end Of the spine
from too great prominence, and
the simple bathing suit gown never
pretended to do that much for women.
It begot height and yet detracted
nothing from the grace Of the stnu-
Gus figure. 1t exhibited itself on the
head as well as on the body. Hats
were pointed at their side ends. lace
wells dripped to several sharp ends
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Your Work Clothes.

1t is hardly ever good economy to
use your discarded street and house
clothes for your work clothes. For
usually the frock you should wear for
work is a simple one that can be
washed. Whatever are the develop
ments of fashion regarding the long
and the short sleeves. your work dress
ought to have fairly short sleeve. IL
1t does not do this then it should have
cuffs that can easily be turned back.
The work frock should be one that
can be very easily put on-this for
the reason that most housewives have
to start their tasks in the early
Evening star., 1920-11-22
DELICIOUS sEAFOAM CANDY

cups brown sugar u package Dromedar.
u cup water Cocoanut
! egg-whito, beaten pinch salt
u package Dromedary Dates. a teaspoon vanilla
stoned and chopped extract
Cook sugar and water together until
when tested in cold water it forms soft
ball. Beat white of egg and salt until stiff,
add boiling mixture and beat vigorously
all the time Continue to beat until nearly
cold, then add dates, cocoanut and vanilla.
Drop by spoonfuls on a creased platter.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
SUGAR EXPORT EMBARGO.
President Of Cuba Plans Decree A.
fecting Hold-Over Crop,

HAVANA. Cuba. November 21.-
President Menocal has virtually de-
cided to issue decree placing an
embargo on the expectation Of all
sugar held over from last years crop.
according to information from . re-
liable source.
This step. II was said, is due to the
demorali1ed condition of the world
sugar market and the claim Of Cuban
sugar producers that they cannot
produce sugar at present prices, and
would be q temporary measure taken
pending action by congress to au-
thoFise the government to contract
loans for the handling Of the 1s2o-2l
crop.
Many planters and millmen assert
that there will be no sugar from the
new crop during December. as grind
ing will not begin before January,
owing to present low prices.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Last summer at the races in France
where one missed the leaders OF
clothes that once appeared. but look
ed a. of old At the mannequins VINO
showed off whatever there was new IN
clothes, tho oniooker came to the con-
clusion that the world Of dress was
running to points.
Capes hung In points from the
shoulders, skirts dropped about the
legs like faded lilies, sashes ran u
sharp little ends like wriggling YOUNG
snakes. No one asked who was re-
sponsible; the mind was too ABSORBED
with the epidemic Of Struggling en's'
One realized that Madeleine Vionne.'
who csme from the tutelage ofDoucee'
had dressed a large part OF smart
Paris in-the crepe de chine frock that
was all points. like . Be'dani peF'
trait. but could one dressmaker or'ns
about this concerted action on the
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new
life, luster and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
atiful, because each hair seems to
fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless. plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong hair,
Evening star., 1920-11-22

While production is on there is no
rest. No eight-hour day is known to
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful Of
"Caffernia" Syrup of Figs today
may prevent . sick child tomorrow.
If your child is eonstipated, bilious.
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or If
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
Ia. remember . good "pbysic.hxa.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations

Most cosmetics clog the pores. In cool
weather when one does not perspire free
ly. this interferes greatly with elimina tion
Of waste material, injuring instead Of aid
ing the complexion Ordinary mercoliEed
serves all the purposes Of creams.
powders and rouges. giving far better re-
suits. IL actually peels on offensive
skin. at the same time unclogging the
pores. Minute particles of scarf skin come
of day by day, causing not the least dis
comfort. Gradually the healthy, younger
skin beneath peeps out, and in less than a
fortnight you have a loyelier complexion
than you ever dreamed OF acquiring. Mer-
colized wax, obtainable at any drug store
is spread on nightly like cold cream and
washed of mornings. One ounce usually
suffices.
For removing wrinkles, without stopping
the pores with pasty stuff. here's a never
failing formula: One ounce powdered saxo-
lite. dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel
I Use Il wash lotion. Every line will
quickly Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1920-11-22
glistening with beauty.

SIIStCfIIIS WIFI OSoUty'
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty-tonic"
gives to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine."
Evening star., 1920-11-22

tive" 10 often al that il necessary.
Children love the "fruity" tasts II
genuine "Cslifornia" Syrup Of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed On the bottle. Say
"California" or you may get N imi-
tation ag syrup. Beware!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
PORTER RACES
PROMISE MUCH
EXCITEMENT

Yesterday rain brought much Joy
10 the heart Of Jack Leech. the man
back Of the automobile and motorcycles
race meet which is to be held Sunday
at the Porter Speedway
Its just what l have been want
ing" said Mr.. Leech this morning
we have worked on the track and got
il in shape and all that was needed
was a good soaking rain TO bind tho
places where we have been making
repairs. There are no low spots now
so the water will not stand long on
the track. 1t will be hard as cencnt
road after the sun works on il a little
while"
He is especially glad to have the
cold spell come so early in the wee'z
as the weather man predicted it would
be OF short duration and he believes
nice autumn day will bring out an
enormous crowd
Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived from automobile drivers who
have been aching to try out on the
Porter track all summer. 1t now looks
as though practically all Of the old
favorites In the auto race neld WILL
be on hand
The motorcycle events also promise
to excel anything this season An
derson. Hoover and Freeze. familiar 10
all fans VIII be there. The Indian
VIII be represented by Walter Korn,
another favorite and probably one ,r
two other riders The Excelsior IS
preparing to hold its own while the
Harley Davidson wiz have two factory
riders and several other entrants.
Many Hammond. East Chicago ana
Gary people have missed the Porter
races because they were not sure OF
the location of the course. The Fire
stone Tire Co. has posted a string Of
signs This way to Races" from Ham
mond over the best route to the track
The route leaves Hammond over sum
mer street and the markers start at
Columbia avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
EVERYBODY WORKS AT
WABASH FOR VAUGHAN
Scarlet Coach Drives Three
Full Elevens Three
Full Hours

RAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. i
Three full elevens worked Trojanllke
for nearly three hours At ingalls, leid
yesterday afternoon, under the dircc-
ton Of Coach Vaughan, who Is putting
last touches on the bunch that VIII
represent the Scarlet in the opening
game Saturday afternoon with Tran
sylvania OF Lexington, Ky The couch
gave the men a stiff scrimmaRe. u
which the TWO elevens went at II hard
Unfortunately several members o.
the squad are laid up with minor M
juries. none of which, however, is scri-
Gus. Injuries have proved somew nat
Of handicap 10 the coach in his worl
during the last week. The initia
scrlmmage was held Il week ago last
night and the injuries have been s',,
fered in the scrimmaGos that have
been held regularly since then.
The coach has not yet picked r.
eleven tc face Transyivania at IN
kick-on here Saturday afternoon II
yesterdays practice. he used Dafryin
PIE at center, Cash and Kesslcr
guards; Aud and Unlisted. tackles
EhIert and Stassand. ends; Web"r
quarter; Knee, Thompson and = Burns
beckfield
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
PILLS OFFERED
BRIDE IN 1908
SAYS RED DOOM

ATLANTIC CITY. n. ], Oct 1.-The
amounts mentioned as brides offered
certain OF the Chicago White Sex play
ers are only small change compared
with what the Philadelphia players
,ouId have received had they agreed
70 throw" enough games TO the Giants
In the last series between the clubs in
19as 10 give New York the National
league pennant. according to Charley
t"Red'D Doom. one time catcher and
later manager Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionaI league club Doom is in the
real estate business here.
AS a result Of the investigation IN
chicago the public now knows the
players who were crooked, but It does
not know OF the many who have been
approached at different times but who
didn't falI-fellows like Mike Doo-an.
OTTO Knabe. Sherwood Magee, Kitty
Rransfield. and other members Of ,he
Philadelphia club Of 1905
= have never said anything about
this before now because the other
players and myself believed it would
he in the best interests OF baseball not
70 say anything. none Of US accept
ed any Of the brides"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
SRsEsss INC R4AG|
PROBE Of
B. B. CROOKS
GOING ON
ny LUTHER A. HUSTON

STAFF CORRESPONDENT n sERVcEl
CHICAGO, Oct. Investigations rs
the grand jury probing baseball's ~
Esntic gambling scandal will be re-
umed today. II is declared and prep
aFations for the indictment Of others
declared to be involved will so for
va ard
Among those who are expected 10
testify are August Garry Hermann,
~ esident OF the Cincinnati Reds, and
farmer chairman Of the national com
mission, Buck" Weaver and Fred Nc
Nullin. White Sox players already un
der Indictment; Clyde Elliott, a mo-
ion picture dealer who is said to have
accompanied kid" Gleason White
~ox manager. to ST. Louis when an In
sstigation of charges of corruption in
ne 1919 worlds series was made by
White Sox officials; and Dr. Raymond
H. Prettyman a dentist. who is an
Intimate friend OF several Sox players
states Atty. Maclay Hoyne arrived
Nt Chicago this morning from New
ork. Lringing with him evidence
hich he says viii clinch the prosecu-
ION of the players involved. Tals
cv dence. the states attorney declares
was given him by two men who arc
neither baseball players nor gamblers.
but II talites with admissions made by
~icotte. Jackson. Williams and Felsch.
The two men, Hoyne said. are willing
te go before the grand jury aad
.estify.
The apparent friction between Hoyne
md the grand jury over methods used
in the investigation to date seemingly
has been smoothed out and Hoyne
planned to plunge Immediately into the
probe and assume an active part in
lis direction.
4 new angle 10 the investigation
eropped out today when it developed
that wives of some Of the players may
be called to testify. Several square"
players Of the Sox have said that after
the second game of the 1919 worlds
seSies Happy" FeIsch. indicted out
fielder. gave TO Mrs. Felsch SIS. 600
which she deposited in her own name
n a Milwaukee bank. Felsch has con-
fessed to receiving $1,000 Of the 800.
200 bribe that was promised the play
ers to throw" the series. Mrs. Felsch
IS said to have Withdrawn the money
from the hank last Monday and she IS
expected TO be asked by the grand
Jury TO tell what she knows or me
transaction.
The scandal developed its first GU
break OF violence at Joliet yesterday
The Chicago Cubs played an exhibition
-ame there and after the contest a man
leapcd upon the running board Of .he
automobile in which Buck" Herzog
was riding and called him "one or
those crooked ball players from Chi
ago"
Herzog resented the taunt and leap
ID out and attacked his accuser.
Friends came TO heir townsman's aid
and one Of them began welding
knife. Ferzog received three knife
wounds. two in the hand and one in the
calf of the leg, but none is serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

for October IA here. IL was announced
by Eugene kesslcr. promoter. 1t was
also announced that the winner will be
offered a bout with Champion Jack
Dempsey by Floyd Fitzsimmops. II
Benton Harzor.
Dempsey signed to meet Smith i'a-
meelateiy after his bout with Mlshe
but the bout was turned down with
tho objection that Smith must defess
leading heavy before gaining a bout
with Dempsey. Greb has already H.
feated Virgins three times. aud tat
substitution was necessary to max.
the show an elimination affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
BAD WEATHER
HALTS ALL GAMES

on account of the Indictment weathcr
through the American and National
League circuits all games schedu ed
for yesterday were postponed.
AS result of this the Tigers ana
Indians will stage double header TO-
day and the Senators and Athletics
will also play two games at Philadel-
phia-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

Ralph Hepburn. one of the big stars
Of the crack Harley Davidson racing
team is one of the riders who viii
compete at the Porter Speedway sun
day. Hepburn has starred in a num-
Der Of local meets this year and re-
Gently Won the 200-mile Ascot cham
pionship race at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia- He IS considered one Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
Promoter Drops Virgins

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct Cum
boat Smith has been signed to substi-
tute for Chuck Virgins, Of Indiansp-
oils in the ten-round bout scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
Eight Drivers Qualify
For Fresno Speed Grind

FRESNO. Cal. Oct Eight OF the
nine drivers who Will participate In
the 2o0-miie automobile race on the
new Fresno speedway next Saturday
afternoon qualified for positions IN
time for trials held on the speedway
Yesterday The fastest time In the
trials was made by Eddie O'DonneIl.
who ciicled the mile oval in 30 2-5
seconds at the rate of 1927 mites
an hour
Try a "Times Want AID"
Newark post., 1920-08-18
RITTER PLANT
TO BEGIN OPERA
TIONS FRIDAY
Factory Has Been Put in
Shape to Handle Large
Tomato Crop

A force of workmen nave been
engaged for the past month or so
at the plant of the P. j. Ritter Co.
putting the machinery and equip
ment in first class shape for the
seasons work, which will, accord
ing to present indications, begin
on Friday. Some tomatoes were
received yesterday and it is
thought that a sufficient number
will be on hand by tomorrow or
Friday to begin the manufacture
of one line at least, of catsup.
The season, according to all re-
ports is an excellent one for to
matoes which are ripening rapid
ly now, and are of splendid quail
ity. The frequent rains, the humid
and scorching weather of the past
week has caused quick ripening
and in some cases scald and rot,
but in the main there is every in
dication of a record crop.
Extensive alterations and i'm
provements were made to the fac
tory last year and every arrange
ment made to unload the tomatoes
expeditiously.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Haruest Home Draws Big Crowd
to Whiten1an's Grove
Speeches. Music Political Activities and Athletic Epents Features
of the Day

The annual Harvest Home Fes-
tival held by Ebenezer M. E.
Church last Thursday at White
mans Grove, drew hundreds from
the immediate vicinity, anu num-
bers who formerly dwelt in that
locality and who came to meet old
friends and to renew old acquaint-
ances. It drew, too, many poll
ticians from all over the country,
who gathered in progressive
groups and knots, settling the af-
fairs of the State and of the coun-
ty, so that the formality of an
election may pass Off smoothly
and expeditiously. The city was
represented, too, for many a lux
urious limousine rocked and jolt
ed it's protesting way up the
sinuous, rutty, plebeian road to
the grove, and discharged an
opulent city product intent on
telling what he was ready and
anxious to do for his country. Per-
haps he was just as anxious to
find out what his country would
do for him, although not so volu-
BILE in discussing that phase of it.
I'd
The various committees had
evidently worked hard and to
some purpose for all of the ar
rangements were complete to the
last detail. A plentiful supply of
good things to eat, and every
means of serving them hot and
appetizing were provided by one
committee; cantaloupes, water
melons, peaches, oranges and all
kinds of fruit by another; ice
cream, cake, candy, novelties, con
sisting of the usual carnival head
gear, confetti, balloons, dolls,
whistles, and other noise making
devices; soft drinks with plenty OF
ice; fancy work, and an amazing
Newark post., 1920-08-18
OBITUARY
Mary H. Snyder

Mary H. Snyder, aged Al years,
wife of Leslie Snyder manager of
Doltinger's Standard Dairy, died
at her home here on Friday, Au.
gust Is, after a short illness.
A few weeks ago an eye tooth
gave Mrs. Snyder considerable
trouble and was finally drawn. An
abscess formed, which finally pen
etrated to the brain. Every eff
fort was made to save the unfor-
tunate woman's life. 4 specialist
was called from Baltimore on
Thursday but he could do nothing.
Funeral services were held at
her late home yesterday afternoon
at l o'clock by Rev. Frank Herson.
lnterment was made at West
Nottingham cemetery. Her hus-
band and seven children, the
youngest of whom is one year old.
survive.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
PRIMARY ELECTION
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Will BE Mere Formality in
Town of Newark

The primary elections for White
Clay Creek hundred which will
take place next Saturday will lack
any element of excitement in the
districts embracing the town of
Newark, where no contests de-
Te.oped. In the Third District a
contest is on. This is also true in
Pencader hundred. The election
1or bot, districts there will be
heyd at Glasgow, one at Brooks
store, the other at Higgins shop.
Last Saturdays registration was
la'rIy good but the lack of con-
TEST IN the primary election prob
ao-y caused many voters to defer
registration until later date in
anticipation of the general elec
ton in November.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR SCHOOL PRO-
GRAM NEXT YEAR
Local Teachers To Do Demon
stration Work in Gram
mar Grades

Superintendent of Schools j..
Herbert Owens has been in New
ark during the past week confer
ring with the Board of Education
relative to plans for the school
work next year.
The physical plant is undergo
ing minor repairs under'the super
vision of H. Harrison Gray, Vice
president Of the Board.
Miss Agness Snyder, critic
teacher for the Grammar grades
last year, has been elected to sue
ceed Miss Mary E. Rich at Wom-
ems College and has been released
by the Board for this position.
Misses Mary HoffecKer and
Madeline Raby have been ap-
pointed demonstration teachers
for the Grammar grades under
the cooperative plan which has
prevailed with the Women's Col
lege for several years.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
CRITIC TEACHER ELECTED
FOR PRIMARY SCHOOL

Miss M. Pauline Rutledge, OF
Perryville, Md, was recently
elected critic teacher for the
primary school and first grade in
structor to succeed Miss Alva
Lockhart, resigned.
Miss Rutledge is graduate of
Tome Institute and of the Balti-
more Teachers Training School.
She studied vocal and instru-
mental music for three years at
Peabody Institute and taught last
year at the Government Reserva-
ton School at Perry Point.
Miss Rutledge comes highly
recommended. She was in New
ark the first of the week to look
over the situation.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
LUCE HELD IN $4,000
BAIL FOR SEPTEMBER
TERM OF COURT

Norman A. Luce who was ar
rested here two weeks ago while
attempting to dispose of stolen
sugar at Delaware College, and
turned over to Maryland authori-
t.e> on the charge of robbing
freight stations on the B. & 0.
Railroad at Childs, Singerly and
Elk Mills, was given a hearing be
f1ra Justice Scotten last Friday.
He was held under $500 bail on
This charge. A second charge,
larceny Of an automobile from
Preston Sentman at North East,
Nd. was also lodged against him.
On this charge he was held in an
additional $500 bail for the &C
tin Of the September term of
court.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
COUNTY AND BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD
IN CONTROVERSY

Two sections of the Lincoln
Highway No. 3, extending from
Wilmington Marshallton, and No.
6, extending from Newark to the
Maryland line, are completed and
in service.
Of section 4, which is 3.54 miles
long and extends from Marshall
ton to Pixies Creek, 2.25 miles are
finished. The concrete base of one
mile of the remainder has been
laid by the Eastern Paving Co.,
and 10 days of clear working
weather will be required to put an
asphalt surface thereon. The rest
of the section will be completed in
four weeks. Changes in work and
difficulty in obtaining materials
have delayed construction of this
section.
The Diamond State Construc-
ton Co. recently contracted to
build section 5 A, extending from
Pixies Creek to Roseville, and has
started grading. Of this section
the stretch from Vought's Hill to
Red Mill road will probably be
finished before winter. Legal en-
tanglements regarding this sec
tion have delayed the commence
ment of work thereon.
On cention < r extending from
Roseville to Newark, the Levy
Court and the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co. are in controversy
concerning undergrade at the Bal
timore & Ohio crossing. The court
wants to make the highway
straight at the crossing, so that
the view of motorists will not be
obstructed, but the railroad COM
pany insists on curve being put
in the highway.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Public Meeting
Called for
Tomorrow
afternoon
Citizens VIII Discuss Highuay Question
Chief Engineer Upham and Josiah
Marcel of Department to
be Present

Mayor Eben B. Frazer has is
sued call for a public meeting
to be held in the Council Chamber
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to
discuss matters relative to the
passing of the Lincoln Highway
through the Main Street of the
town.
Chief Engineer Charles M. Up
ham of the State Highway De-
partment, and Josiah Marvel, the
New Castle county member of the
Department, have agreed to be
present for conference with those
interested.
Since the proposed detour north
of town was considered some time
ago, many of the storekeepers.
garage owners and others have
protested against such action
which they consider would be
detrimental to the business in
terests of the town.
others taking an opposite view,
claim the authority of highway
experts in their contention that
the wear and tear on the streets.
the interference of through traffic
with local traffic, the damage to
property often necessary in order
to construct such highways, are
sufficient reasons for objecting to
running such highway through
town.
In order to afford both sides to
the controversy an opportunity to
be heard, the meeting will be held
tomorrow afternoon. The Mayor
and Town Council are especially
anxious to have as many as posi-
BILE attend to discuss and to hear
discussion of this all-important
topic.