davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-11
BELGIAN SOLDIER
STOLE, BUT GETS JOB.
Sent Money 10 His Starving Wife.
and Child in the Old
Country
Ed b The EE.nlnr woIld-l

M1DDLETowN. N. Y. March IL
Vaier Greuninck, a Belgian who served
several years In the army against Ger
many. has just been released from the
County Jail at Goshen, after serving
ninety days for stealing a watch from
German at Newburg. He pawned the
timepiece for IS. which he sent TO a
starving wife and child In Belgium, The
father and brother OF the man were
killed by zeppeHns. which destroyed all
the property on their Belgium n rm.
Greuninck says he was led to commit tho
theft through news from his wife that
she and his child were starving. Invest
igation has been made and II Is 'tnown
he sent the money as stated. Ihil1u-
thropic people are now aiding him and
have secured him q job
The evening world., 1921-03-11
N. Y. RANK FOR LIEUT.. BUCK.
VIII Receive Bodies Of the Dead
tn 2Sth Division,

First Lieut.. sydney F. Buck Q. NJ.
c.. U. S. A. Graves Registration Ser
vice. has been appointed to the same
rank and service In the New York
State Guard for duty In connection with
the reception OF the bodies Of the dead
OF the 27th Division from France. Thr
appointment was announced to-day by
Adjt. Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid by direc-
tion OF Gov. Miller. with the approval
of the War Department.
II will be Lieut.. Bucks duty to ar
range cooperation between the state
authorities and those Of the Regular
Army In assisting the relatives OF tho
dead soldiers In every way by furnish
ing them with information and taking
directions as to correct shipments He
may be reached at Army Pier No. g.
HOboken, Offices oil Graves Registration
Service.
The evening world., 1921-03-11
The Rich COlOrlng of
Fox FurS

endears them especially 70 women
who seek a warm dark color note in
their costume, whether for Spring or
Fall. The glossy tones of Fox Pelts,
their fine marking and graceful shape
are seen to advantage in these animal
shaped searfs, tauPe, red, gray, Bisque,
mahogany and white. Prices are
moderate.
And for the woman who inclines
toward the smart chokers, there is
Hudson Bay Sable Of exquisite
quality.
SIS
FOURTH FLOOR
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Captivating New Goats

A MODISH Day-Coat, straight line and
jaunV, that gives your figure Aattering youth
fll grace, or soft, veIvety, luxurious Wrap
Coat that draPes exquisitely,-here is happy
choice whichever you select. The splendid
models in this group are designed for immediate
wear. Developed in the new Spring pile fabrics,
in soft neutral Tans, Browns and Blues, the
popular shades. All are SilLs-lined, beautifully
tailored and with that hand,fnished nicely that
marks the finer models. And there is Joyous
surprise for you in the lower prices of the Coat
Section, of which this is a shining example
The evening world., 1921-03-11
MORGAN NJ. WHEELER DEAD.
Actor with American Army IN ter
naany-Drevv Post 60 Meet Rody.

Through H. A. Eastman. Acting Chief
Secretary OF tho Y. NJ. c. A.. American
Forces In Germany. at Coblenz. the =.
Rankin Drew Post Of the American
Legion has been notified Of the death OF
Morgan Myles Wheeler. member OF the
American Stock Company. now playing
IN that city under the name Of the Y
NJ. c. A. Stock Company Death was
on FEB. i3. at the station hospital, a.
n. G.
The message 10 the Drew Post. made
up OF service men Of the Ailicd AmusC-
ments Of which Mr.. Wheeler was
mcmb r. said funeral services wvrc held
Feb. is. The body will be sent here on
tho next available army transport, Mrs.
Anna Ohde Of Oswego. N Y. Is the
nearest relative.
Commander Wells Hawks Of the $.
Rankin Drew Post has named detail
OF men TO meet the body upon It's ar
rival Mr. Wheeler was an actor and
served during the World War as
nurse in the Medical Corps General
Houpital No ~. He was honorahlv dis.
charged at Camp Upton July 26. 1919
The evening world., 1921-03-11

WITH Easter but three weeks away, here
is a Prodigal blossoming of Spring styles,
some of the loveliesr of them inspired by the
slender, exquisite lines of girlhood. You will
recognize Gay Sixteen and fashionable Sweet
and-Twenty in these smart Tailormades, and
your own demand for something new" in
spired Fashion to tuck such daring bits of
coquetry and charm into the collars, pockets,
belts and gorgeous slken sashes.
The evening world., 1921-03-11
sos
THIRD FLOOR
Novel Little Sweaters

FOR tennis, golf and Spring sports, Sweaters
take to short sleeves in these picturesque inn
ported novelties of white Shetland Mohair, with
bright checlSered borders in block weaves-
Rose, Blue, Green, Purple, Yellow, Gray.
Another model in straight-line coat style, with
long sleeves. Both inoomParably good values.
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Glove Silk
Underwear

"IT was a genius who thought OF
using glove silk for underwear" This
remark, made by a woman who had
come to rePlenish her underwear sup
ply for Spring, was passed on to US.
and we were sure at the time that It
was too good to keep. So We had to
let you enjoy it too.
There's a splendid new supply Of
Glove Silk Underwear ready for your
Easter purchases.
Vests S2.oS
bloohets 3.4S
Union Suits--reinforced with
bodice tops 4.a5
ORoUNO FLOOR
The evening world., 1921-03-11
$40
THIRD FLOOR
Smart Sports Skirts

A WHOLE new range of colOrings in Plaids,
Stripes and Checks especially Checks-that
will blend with almost any Sweater or sports
Coat and so create widening variety in your
outdoor togs. You must see the pleasing
combinations in these nicely tailored Skirts.
SIS and SIS
THIRD FLoOR
The evening world., 1921-03-11

$45, SIS, $75 $85 and $135. Others from $35 to $3.50
The evening world., 1921-03-11
New Sports Blouses

COTTON Eponge, embroidered in white wool
discs, with the diverting features of the Paris
Overbouses, such as roll collars, low in front,
are newly designed for sports wear in all the
new Spring shades.
The evening world., 1921-03-11

- that makes you feel
particularly buoyant
and full of SPringtime
vigor. They are so gay
and light, their oolors
are so charming and
the patterns are so es-
sentially youthful in
tone. It's no wonder
The evening world., 1921-03-11
$3.50
A New Silk Jersey Smock

TO WEAR with the new Silk sport Skirts
naive and charmingwith white Linen collar, cuffs
and belt PPed with Jersey, a little bow of cire
ribbon quite the snartest touch. All the gay hues
The evening world., 1921-03-11

Tricotines, Poiret Twills, TwilIcOrds, in
Navy, Putty and Rookie, the leading shades.
Tailored and box effects, more elaborate
models or simpler styles for the College
Woman and the Business Girl. All the
accepted Spring modes, tailoring of the
highest order, rich embroideries and novel
tailored feauures-the most picturesque in
many seasons, at wonderful prices that repre-
sent the economy values of Before,the.War!
The evening world., 1921-03-11

Nldb hlOoN WOhuNu NOil-
slider a Foulard an indispensable part
Of their Spring wardrobe.
.36 inches wide SI.o5 a yard
And the lovely printed GeOrgette
CrePes! What graceful gowns they
will make, with their delicate Aowered
designs and their clinging texture!
20 inches wide SI.5S a yard
Other delightful Spring silks are here
in . "autifI assortment Of colors:
Crepe de Chine, heavy quality.
20 inches wide Sa.5o a yard
Silk Trieolstts, the ideal fabric for
smart sport suits.
36 inches wide SI.o5 yard
Plain Georgeue Crepe; a delightful
hot weather material.
20 inches wide SI.7S a yard
GROUND FLOOR
The evening world., 1921-03-11
$3.50
THIRD FLOOR
For Saster-TheYo Youthful Matron Buys Croft Hat
THIRD FLooR

Bdr which
anything because the these hats thoroughly
clientele Carefully the fashion each she for
that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

To organize "A committee Tor re-
! duction OF ornaments by interna-
tionai agreement. = meeting will be
held In snohomsh Monday evening.
"a live stock ranchcr who IL years
ago paid his taxes with one car load
OF cattle, now has 10 sell six car loads
TO pay taxes on the same land" com.
mons the walia wslla Union edito.
rally.
Tho third annual bee school OF
Pierce county will open In Puyallup
on October "a. for three-dsy SEES.
sion. Instruction will consist OF
lectures and practical demonstra.
tons under prominent experts.
The Arlington and snohomish
football teams will bngle Saturday
at snohomish. at 1870 p. m.
The Valley Fruit Co. has leased
the Luther dehydrating plant. in
walla waiia. and IL getting ready 10
start up Monday Approximately Is
women will be worked on each OF
three shifts and 10 men on each OF
two shifts.
Puyailups school board has ruled
that outside students will have 10
pay IS a month tuition. The ruling
affects about Is pupils.
Reports to the department Of agri.
culture show 81 local. county, sec
tionsl and state fairs held In Wash.
ington this year.
Says the Port Angeles Evening
News. You zee. coal IL high be
cause OF the freight rate. And the
freight rate Ia high because locomo-
uves must burn high priced coal"
Tho siamese Trip'ets." That's
what u. q. wales. Anendaie ranch.
orondo. calls . freak apple that he
found on one OF his trees. There are
three apples In one.
orandview has q s:.soo.ooo crop
this year.
Up 10 the close OF the last federal
bicnnium. nays the Morning olym-
plan. more money had been paid TO
washington for federal aid 10 high.
way construction than had been CIV
en- to any other stats In the Union.
~The rarsfic Northwest Fruit ex.
position. which II to be held In Seat
tie. November 7i.es. promises TO be
one OF the greatest events OF it, kind
| ever staged IN the Northwest" de-
ciares the waiia waila Union
The Yakima valley win produce
$1,000 carloads Of produce and
manufactured articles this year. val
ued, at present prices. ut tso.oco,ooc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Owed Her Silk
Stockings to
Match Skirt

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions 90 simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses. skirts. waists. coats
stockings. sweaters. coverings.
draperics. hang,ngs. everything.
even if she has never dyed before.
Buy Diamond Dyes''--no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure
because Diamond Dyes are ssiaan-
teed not to spot. fade. streak. or
run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO dye Is
wool or silk. or whether II il linen.
cotton or mixed goods.--Advertise-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Bridge Eliminates
Auto death Trap"

The opening Of the Meadowbrook
bridge means the elimination Of a
dangerous death trap" for motorists.
according to County Engineer Thomas
II. Beeman. who constructed the
span Two persons met death on the
old bridge. which had double APP
preach with a square turn al the
north end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Three Dismissed
by the Wayfarer

Robert Day. II. ". Maxon and DIT
Louis II. Maxson have received notics
Of dismissal from the wayfarer 70
ciety. Day played the role Of fhs
wayfarer In the pageant last sum
mer.
The disminsal Of the three. accord
ing 70 Capt c. n. Dickcrson. In due
TO their scratching that section Of
their membership cards piedging sup
port Of the bylaws Of the orEanixa,
ton. The men VIII BE- given a chance
to appeal
All three men claim that the mi.
nority" II ruling the society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Best Treatment for
All Complexion Ills

III the skin be coiorless. saliow.
muddy, over-red. II II be rough.
blotchy. .pinply. or frccklcd. there's
nothing that will so surely overcome
the condition as ordinary mercolized
wax. II literally takes off a bad
compiexion--absorb the dead and
near-dead particles OF surface skin,
so gently. gradually. you experience
no Inconvenience at all. A new COM
plexion IL then in evidence. one SO
clear, spotless. delicately soft and
beautiful. you look years younger.
One ounce of this wax. procurable at
any drug store, will rejuvenate even
the worst complexion. It IL smeared
on like cold cream before retiring
and removed mornings with warm
water. The mercoiixed wax habit ID
q healthier and more economical one
than the cosmetic habit.
IL the skin be wrinkled or flabby.
battle II daily in a solution made by
dissoiving an ounce OF powdered
Isaxolitc In n half-pint OF witch hazel.
This acts Immediately, affecting
even deepest wrinkles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

upholstered in blue or mulberry velour; dav-
export has loose pillow comfy spring seats
that rest on coil spring base; also has 3
loose pillow-back rests exactly as pictured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Elks' Work Praised
in Ballard Sermon

High tribute was paid the Eiks by
Rev. Honor l.. Wilhelm at Ballard
Presbyterian church Sunday night.
DIR. wilhelm declared true brother.
hood is founded on mans flowing
service TO his feliowmen."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
EDWARD LIND. 81, who died

sawtelle. Cal. October S. and whose
body arrived in Seattle Monday, will
be buried Is a Seattle cemetery
Lind was . former Seattle real es
tatc man and one Of the first min.
ing engineers OF the West His
body Is at the Butterworth mortu
airy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Two Bandits Steal
$50, 900 in Gems

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct H.
Two bandita one a i7-year-old boy.
entered a jewelry store here just
after the shop opened this morning
held up the proprietor. Simon Ka.
men. and ransacked the safe. flee.
ing with $4,000 In jewelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

Says the Port Angeles Evening
News: You see. coal Ia high be
cause OF the freight rate. And the
freight rate Ia high because locomo.
uves must burn high priced coal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

THE Widest and Worst Experiences
Of My Life" was told by Miss Wan.
da Won Ketticr. Of The Star staff. to
the Millionair club Saturday night.
Each Saturday night an entertain
ment r. provided nj - Main IT. for
the Miliionair club. an organization
Of Seattlc's unemployed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

Tho siamese Tripiets." That's
what VI. q. wales. Anendaie ranch.
Orondo. calls . freak apple that he
found on one OF his trees. There are
three apples In one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

Up TO the close Of the last federal
blennium. nays the Morning olym-
plan. more money had been paid 70
washington for federal aid TO high.
way construction than had been Civ
en- TO any other state In the Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

HEARING on IjQCOR charges
brought against Dan r. Lewis. said
TO be defeated candidate for federal
dry squad. continued 70 October -
before r. w. MccieIland. y. 8. com.
missioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

The Yakima valley win produce
1900 carloads Of produce and
manufactured articles this year. val
ued. at present prices. at sso.oco.ooc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

orandview has q ts.soo.ooo crop
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
WESTERN WASHINGTON

fcrcncc. Near East relief workers, to
meet Tuesday In Hotel Washington
annex, with DIR. William Il. Doughty
as principal speaker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
Stout Heart, Indeed!

And now comes a judge who says he
does not want women jurors Woman,
he thinks, is a creature of infinite va
riety, the inspiration of romance, poetry
and art, and approaches the problems
of life with her heart and not with
her head
Verify it would seem, a voice out of
the Middle Ages,
Women have been going to college
with men. debating with them fighting
them in business, competing with them
in the professions and winning or losing
| to them for reasons that have no rela-
ton to the sex of either
| In the short period of their enfran-
chisement, women have given exam
pies of civic spirit and capability and
rare determination that were an in
novation in the politics of men, In a
town out West the women ousted the
entire municipal government of cor
| rupt officials and elected women in
| their stead.
/ And now there is on the bench n
New York city a judge who does not
want them for jurors because, he says
they think with their hearts instead of
their heads-and relegates them ex-
clusively to the realm of children and
the home
The first question of most women
would be how much time has the
learned Justice spent in observing wo-
man at her traditional occupation, the
home, which he assumes, apparently
to be operated by motive power sup
piled by the heart.
Does he think that the sullenness OF
servants, the thickness of tradespeo-
pie. the perverseness Of children. are
subject to management by the emo
lions No doubt, then, he conjures up
fond pictures of an invincible heart
that can cope with the domestic bud
get. soothe an offended cook, put out
a fire in the house and adjust a hair
pulling match between the twins. t.
say nothing of his own little vagarias
that may occasionally prove to pc moro
or less of problem. Stout heart in
deed!
If the learned justice will apply for
two days the common sense, the fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
Confessionsofa Bride

whether she was sincere or sarcastic.
L decided to take her seriously.
IF you mean by playing up to
husband that / ought to keep him fed
up on flattery--that I ought to strive
to be as decorative as dancing girl
we'll. didn't plan"
The office phone stopped me. The
call came from the girl at the office
board in the outer room. Martha an
swered the ring with:
MIR. Mansfield may come m"
Then / saw her glance into a little
mirror which she kept in the left-hand
drawer of her desk, saw her pin few
stray ailments of her spun gold curis
into place and / asked as a joke:
Who are you playing up to, Martha
Palmer?''
The suggestion of a deeper flush
came into my friends pink cheeks, and
CLINT of excitement shone in her
violet eyes as she answered:
IF you insist on putting it SO, Jane
met in my life!'
Suddenly j realized what had otter
suspected. A girl as pretty as Martha
was doomed to face certain temptation:
in the business world.
Before / could speak, the office doc
opened The man who entered nigh
be the best man in the world
couldn't decide that at glance, but
could tell that he was unquestionabl,
one of the handsomest men / had eve
ITO be continued.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11

The Wife's Best Chance

From the shadows under your eyes,
I'd argue that you've been crying two
or three times every day." Thus Mar
tina proceeded. Nov Jane, dear. just
remember that no other woman on
earth has SO good a chance as the wife
to make a man happy and contented.
That il perfectly true" I admitted.
IT'S a good idea for any little wife
TO keep in mind. And she might add to
? the daily inquiry, What am I making
of my good chance today"
I sighed. Marthas advice could be
found in the most ancient literature.
In spite of my love of books, and my
honest endeavor to be a fair specimen
of my sex, hadn't learned much about
the profession of the wife. But neither
had other young wives whom I knew.
Your Bob is prince" Martha con-
tinued
He was a real Prince Charming be-
fore we were married." exclaimed.
DO you recall what you planned to
be to Prince Charming before you We're
married? Now I ask you, Jane, did
you plan-before you were married
10 enliven your home with fit of
mysteries every day?'
Il did not You needn't talk about
It any more. l know it's the most abb
surd mistake wife can make. ad-
mitted
why don't you play UP to Bob?
Keep him entertainment
I couldn't tell from Martna's tone
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
BRIDAL VEIL SYMBOL OF DREAM
Your Dearest Wish
Woven Into Your
Veil of Lace
RY pJuNA BARNES

NEW YORK - A brides dreams
woven into her wedding veil Could
anything be more lovely than the hopes
of a woman's heart patterned into i
lasting record of exquisite lace?
Helen Clarke does just this. Not
only is she a maker of lace but also
weaver of dreams. for designs of the
wedding wells she creates are symbol
ical, expressing the dearest wish of the
bride whose head each is to crown.
Picture in Lace
Young girls Miss Clarke said,
come to me, blushing and say, I've
heard that you make lace, and invent
figures and designs to portray what
one wishes to have come true
The young bride goes on-here in
my little private office she tells me the
one great desire of her life Perhaps
it is to stay beautiful always, and per-
haps it is wish for a home that shall
never know trouble, and perhaps it is
only vague longing to become some
thing greater than she now is through
love-
"She asks me Can you do it? and /
always answer cam
The Oldest Bride
The lace maker spread out a gorge
Gus veil, some seventeen feet long, on
which great birds stood and smaller
birds flew away into a moon caught
among the branches of a deserted
autumn tree. And when she was asked
what it all meant she smiled with
something like a break in her voice:
This, she said, sis the bridal veil
for the oldest woman bride I've ssR
made anything for. She is 81, and
when she ordered this she said, It's
soon I'll be flying away. but it's a grand
time I'll be having while I stay, and
will you put all that into the lace and
say nothing to anyone?"
Hopes Big and Little
And so Helen Clarke puts stitch by
stitch into bridal gown and bridal veil
all the little hopes and hopes that are
not little
| There it may remain, an indelible
record for the brides daughter, and he,
daughters daughter to see and dream
about-and understand
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
Dot and Don
Nv Dorathy Cob.


We'll 1t was kind of green nd brown
mixed nd it had pimples all over it self
and it had great big eyes, an orful
funny legs. N it jumped mos mile
every time" NO it didn't it jumped
a halfamile." 1T didn't" 1T did.
Did" Didn't. Then a heated argu-
ment arose. Till at last their mother
said, Tets make it three-fourths of a
mile" Whats four threes of a mile"
She didn't say four threes of mile
she said three tours of a mile" BE
quiet children, l said three fourths of
a mile" $50 there, smarty, smarty had
a party no body came but old MeTarty.
Yes" said Don, "but you said three
fours of a mile and mama said three
fourtiys of a mile" You did say three
fours of a mile. honey" she said as Dot
started to say she hadn't said three
tours of a mile. Dot shut her mouth
and Kept silent Whats three fourths
of q mile?" he asked suddenly. We'll
YOU might say it's just between hall
a mile and a whole mile" They We're
satisfied as they did not understand
very well what she was talking about
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11

3 tablespoons baking powder.
/ tablespoon sugar.
II teaspoon salt.
1is tablespoons butter.
!. / egg.
/ cup milk.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
butter. melted, and milk. Add yolk OF
egg beaten till thick. The batter must
be perfectly smooth. Add white of egg
beaten till stiff and dry. Bake at once
on well creased waffle iron.
SALMON TIMBALES
cup flaked salmon.
Il cup bread crumbs.
! tablespoon butter.
eggs.
tablespoon cream.
/ teaspoon lemon juice.
Salt and pepper.
The fish should be in small flakes.
Mix salmon and bread crumbs. Add
butter. softened cream and yolks OF
eggs. mixing well with a fork. Add
lemon juice, salt and pepper. Beat
whites of eggs till stiff and dry and
fold into mixture. Turn into we'll b.ss :
tered timbale molds, set in a pan filled
to half their depth with boiling water
and bake in a moderate oven for % OF
30 minutes Unmold and serve with
Hollandaise sauce.
MARY SAYS: Silence may be
golden but even gold may turn to
droSS