davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Easter Parasols

May be gay or conservative, with
the beauty and brightness of Dres-
den coiorings: striking In the new
brilliant sunlight shades of orange
anG cherry or complacent in black.
white and tan.
The japanese Parasol has brass
frame that gives a big Japanese
pagoda-like shape and may be had
in white black. light blue and old
rose. Fitted with selected wood
handles of gray or tan and a silk
cord loop to match the color of the
parasol. - plus tax.
Dresden Silk Paraso in the palm
shape, with handle of light tan
wood and leather strap to match.
- plus tax.
Japanese Parasols. made on 12-rib
brass frame. of Dresden ribbon. in
many pretty coiors to harmonize
with light blue. old rose and gray.
ST. plus tax.
Plain CoIored Parasols are most
fetching and delightful. in shades
of orange, cherry and the new blue;
this latter is finished with amber
tips and ferrule and a tan leather
strap on handle. Sl3 plus tax. The
orange and cherry coiofs have white
handles. ferruies and tips and are
strap. 81 Plus tax.
New PonKee Silk Paraso1s mounted
on ten-rib frames and lined with
japanese lowered silk OF the plain
color effects. with assorted wood
handles: finished with narrow tan
leather wrist loops. 80 and 81
Daua tAX.
Mourning Parasols. three new
numbers. in the Palm. Japanese and
fally-Ho: made Of grosgrain silk.
faHAf0 and ~ ~ "a
and moire: handles of ebonine with
leather strap or wrist ring. g, -,
$I2 and &13 plus tax.
Parasoi Section. FIRST floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Children's Easter Footwear

OUR usual fine styles IAN; and qualities ts 1 combined e.;
some time.
BOYS Black and Tan Calfskin Oxfords, 81 and S8.
Growing Girls Patent Calfskin Pumps, $3.50
Growing Girls Tan and Black Calf Oxfords, 81.
Misses White Buck High Shoes, $3.50.
Misses One-strap Patent Leather Pumps, S.
Misses Patent Leather Theo Pumps. $3.50
Children's Pumps and High Shoes, 4 to S..
Evening star., 1921-03-18

EASTER GLOVES ARE ESSENTIAL-No
we'll groomed man will think Of joining in the
Easter promenade without pair OF spring
gloves. Here you have the assurance of nothing
but the best. you need be concerned only
with the style that meets your taste. Natural
Color Washable Real Chanlois Skin Gloves So
pair. Best Quaiity.Genuine Gray Mocha Gloves.
black embroidered or. self embroidered, $3.50
pair. hi -
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Easter Fashions for Misses

Use all the fascinating fabrics. all the cheer
- full springtime colors, all the loneliness
and simplicity of style, which characterize
our exclusive misses fashions.
Wrappy Coats combine in suitable wrap for
daytime and evening wear. in wonderfully soft
bolivia weaves: large crush collars and wide
loose sleeves are featured, and beautiful shades
Of blue and all the variations of tans and
browns are SEEN often enhanced by exquisite
embroderies. Priced $695O to $1z5.
Suits of twill cord, piquetine and tricotine, in
very smart tailored styles, as illustrated, in
box coat and straightline styles, much in
vogue, using fiat silk braids and self strap
pings, while very dressy models are exquisitely
embroidered and sometimes wear broad
fringed sashes of crepe. Priced $55 to $I35.
Among the frocks. always delightfully."- youth
full. there is of gray crepe de chine. that
is indicative of the newest mode Finely
pleated from shoulder to hem, it opens on each
side over an underskirt of crepe in rich orier-
tai colorings. and held at the waist with belt
of leather and wool. Frocks priced $35 to
$97.5O.
Evening star., 1921-03-18

three-strap, one-button
cut-out effect of dark
brown vici kidskin with
plain toes. hand-turned
soles, Louis and Baby
Louis heels. Also same
style in gray suede.
Louis and Baby Louis
heels. S13 pair, plus
tax.
new effect in brown
SUI ede with brown
leather trimmings and
or e-s t r ap perforated
Vamp: hand-turned soles
and Louis heels. The
same styles also in tan
calfskin with faw n
buck trimming and gray
suede with ent
leather trimming, also
patent leather trimmed
W t II gray buckskin.
$3.50. plus tax.
Womens Shoe Section.
Third door.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Gray Suede
Gloves

Another arrival again
makes our assortment
complete in these Genuine
French Gray Suede
Gloves that are leading
all fashion. A superb
quality. exquisite pliable
skins. warranted genuine
suede, and from one of
the best makers.
16-button French Gray
Suede, $S.5o.
12-button French Gray
Suede, 81.
LIB utton Beaver
Brown Suede, 81.
Women's 6-button length
Suede Gauntlets with strap
and clasp at wrist. in sand
and gray with Paris point
embroidery, $3.50 pair.
Women's Imported White
French Doeskin Gloves
the first we have had in
hve years: Biarritz or g.
button pull-on style. with
Paris point embroidered
back. $50. DGir..
eawsas.aaa-shss-ss-1A, !:
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Pretty New Easter Styles in
Women's Strap Pumps
Very Exceptional Values

Beautifully desgned
@ '~
Evening star., 1921-03-18

FANCY TWO-TONED SILK SOCKS-Excep-
tiona color combinations. with dropstitch clocks
These are entirely and decidedly the smart
est mode s. pair.
3 FIBER SILK SOcKS-seamless with double
Isle toes and heels: in black and the popular
plain colors 55c pair.
aFULL-FASHIONED Isle THREAD SOCKS
Double toes and heels; black and the most
wanted plain colorS. SOC pair.
Mems First
Evening star., 1921-03-18
What BABY Will Wear for Easter

THE Coat, quite long, may be Of cashmere, faille
silk or crepe de- chine, in white or paest pink,
with large cape collar, beautifully embroidered
and edged with lace of pink crepe de chine, like
the baby wears in the picture, with dainty cuffs
and collar, hand embroidered and scalloped, and
there is dainty bonnet trimmed with lace and
ribbons, to match. Coats, from $3.50 to $35; Bon
nets, $3.50 to SIS.
The loveest little dresses of batste nainsook are
trely made by hand Simply gathered and edged with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
Toxic Wants a
Health Center
fBv Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Toxic
wants a health center like those
or the large cities OF the United
states and Europe. Ir an effort
TO obtain It, DR.. R. B. Teusler'
director Of st. Luke's Information
al hospital at the japanese capital,
has just come to New York to
interest Americans In a project 10
SO expand that institution as to
equip it to perform the functions
of a health center.
At present Toxic has no inst'tn-
tiop that would correspond TO the
health centers OF ether nations.
1t is proposed to make st.
Luke's hospital the nucleus for an
establishment which shall include
a hospital OF $50 beds, a training
school for $50 Japanese nurses. i
post-graduate department for
training Japanese internes and for
medical research work, a public
welfare and health department. to
include medical social service and
N medical laboratory for American
and British medical literature and.
magazines. DR.. Teusler says that
about S1,OO0,o00 would be re-
ouIred to properly establish the
proposed health center.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02

bachelor rising forty the main own
err, court Of last resort said open
ly Miss Lane IA a lind. one so
rare they must make room for her
when poor Miss Ames came hack.
Miss Ames was Indispensable
witness she was getting we'll at the
firms expense and under orders to
spare nothing. But sometimes
when G~ayerson's eyes rested on
her substitute, there was more than
a shadow of speculation in them.
Certainly his work had never be
fore been better done-nor had he
got so much quiet satisfaction IN
its doing.
One day he got a shock-liko
lightning from a clear sky. A let
Ter. cheap, primly addressed, but
ever so legible. In phrases "a
iprim It thanked him for his great
consideration. 1t was too much
that after SO providing for her
daughter, said the writer. Lucys
salary had been sent iortnlEhtly TO
Lucy's mother. It wOs more than
she nceded-shc had, saved quite
enough out Of It TO lfeep her com
Portable until Lucy came nome. So
would he please quilt the sending:
1T made her feel like a pau2er to
take what she did not actually
need.
.Gayarson passed the letter oyer
to Byerson, asking simply: can
YOU explain?" Thereupou Miss Bry'
son incontiently vanished. leaving
her father puzzled for Just a min
ute. Why, it's Marion's DONG
Miss Lane. Won l,now-she is really
nv girl let her come to hold the
place he began,
please call her back" Gayer'
son Interrupted. There is another
place waiting for her-if she VIII
Copyright 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper s%yndtcate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02

skis mixture on Enail square crack
ers, dust with paprtRe and toast
just before serving.
Cheese Squares
one cup soft cheese table
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons sort
bread crumbs, IA teaspoon must
ard l-2 teaspoon vinegar, l table,
spoon minced sweet pepper. few
grains sugar, is teaspoon salt,
paprika. ssuares bread.
Cut bread not more than 1S Of
an inch thick. Cut off crusts ana
cut bread III two-inch squares :.
Toast quickly. Mix cheese, but.
ter, bread crumbs. mustard. vim
esar, pepper, sugar and salt to a
smooth paste. Spread on the toast.
ed squares, dust with paprIka and
put n a hot oven until the cheese
is melted. Serve at once.
cheeseA Balls
Whites 9 eggs, II teaspoon salt,
IA teaspoon paprlka. grated CHEESE.
Beat whites till stiff and dry.
Beat in salt and pepper aud add
enough grated cheeseto make the
mixture the right consistency to
form into marbles. Drop in deep
hot fat end fry to a golden brown.
Drain on heavy brown paper and
heat in the oven to serve.
Cheese straws
One and one half cups bread
crumbs, s tablespoons milk, H.
teaspoon salt, / cup grated cheese,
dash mustard, flour TO stiffen,
paprika.
Soak bread crumbs in milk for
half an hour. Add salt and must.
ard and cheese and mix thorough
Iiy. Add enough flour TO make Of
the consistency to roll. Turn on z
Toured moldinE board. roll to the
thickness OF IA inch. Cut in strips
four inches long aud q half an inch
wide. Bake in a moderate oven for
fifteen minutes.
Cheese cups are moro work TO
make bit so good.
Cut bread in rounds two inches
thick. Cut out a small circle 3-4
inch deep. Dip each cup in melted
butter. Fill cavity with grated
cheese and toast in a very hot oven
till ~delicately Drowned. Serve az
once and eat with a fork.
A sweet accompaniment for salad
is made with toast and cinnamon.
Cinnamon Toast
Four tablespoons butter. tea
spoon cinnamon, 8 tablespoons
light brown sugar. toast.
Cream butter. Rub sugar through
a steve or roll on moldinE board to
free from humps. Mix sugar and
cinnamon and beat into butter.
Toast bread lightly. Spread with
mixture and put back under Tame
or in a very hot oven to melt.
Serve at once.
Copyright 1921 n. E. A.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02

-selfconicfous. / was anh1ssy or
the remainder OF thS Visit.
After that McMasters was for
ever hanging around the set on
which / happened to be Wofk1ng.
And once or twice he traild the
company when It went into the
country on location. AS the pro
Queer he was within his prtvtleVes
When With the company, never
once by the sfrS Of his eyes or the
intonation OF his voice did be per
secutS me as he was said to perse-
cute some other girls until they
consented to go to little auppers
with him.
1 wondered how they could ever
do that. Going to a supper With a
married man, and q father, was
about the wIckedest thing a pretty
silly girl could be guilty OF, | had
that straight from MotherdeAr.
There were few dissipations OF
any kind in my own life. The most
exciting was simply a part Of my
profession. Very often l waG ObliG-
ed to go to a picture palace to see
myself on the screen and to hear
what the fans had to say about my
acting.
On such occasions I put on dark
glasses with she'll rims to wear IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02

The Twins looked in every direc-
ton for the missing wives OF the
Wiggleffn gentlemen who had sent
work of their troubles to Cap'n
Pennywinkle; then they came 10
the house of Mr.. RoCk-Fish.
Mr.. Rock-Fish jarked open his
front door when the Riddles knock
and began: We'll! This is a nice
time for you to be getting no
He stopped, perfectly amazed, be
cause he had expected to see his
helatGd wife. never dreaming that
1t was anything so queer as the
Twins. He'd never see the Ike OF
them before. But he was civil. He
STOPPED waving his little fins so
wildly. and beating his tail around,
and claimed himself down. How
do-you-do," he said. u thought you
were AnnR."
"Annie!" cried Nancy. Who's
she?"
"Oh. my wife" answered little
Mr.. Rock-Fish in surprise. "Dodn't
you know? But come on in. II
we're going TO keep on talking.
may as we'll be working!" And he
opened his door still wider.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02

AHrHE7.aNa H"EanM ZHrHNa
IL Ito at tatned
would have beea
hid any one Recognized
original OF the ShsduN henote
the screen.
watching my oWnShoW
hest Of training for mo. Shan.
II learned what roles the pubic
Ifarred aud OF what buIlna8s dir
approved.
Motherdear and !, having
ed the second ShoWipg OF SBpndAd,
Love-" left q certain heAtes
one evening, to lind 9 thick fos
outside.
/ was excitedly retrieving el
comments I had heard about
self.
The distance home was Rhoreand
In spite of the mist which mingled
with smoke to make a.tog. want
ed to walk. I wanted to tire my
self SO that I would falltoj sleep tn
mediately.
Motherdear humors moh whtmss
Indeed, she promotes them. she's.
very fond Of doing things on the
impulse.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright 1921. N. q. A..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
THE CONFESSIONS OF a
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

reply because his children crowded
around him, and the Oldest girl de-
manded a kiss, He kissed her
kissed all Of them-and then he
kissed me!
My feeling were outraged. was
not a child, but ! had been pretend
ing that I was one and ! had to
go on with the role. II l assumed
that I had been insulted, McMas'
tiers might consider me precoeiouS-
" sophisticated.
l vas w~retchedly embarrassed.
Certainly he vas like a father
to me. Certainly he couldn't be hor.
rid to me. right before the innocent
eyes of his own little ones.
/ said this to comfort myself. l
blamed myself. Since Cissy had
made me break my vow not to DO
kissed, since that bit OF imitation
the day 1 slapped him, / had grown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02

once Motherdear and / had gone
for the week end to MoMasters'
country home By the sea. Mandy
and his wife Hutcheson Colerihse,
ana the Henry Larklps had been
invited.
we enjoyed immensely that love.
IL place among the pines.
Mrs. McMastersh was a perfect
dear. She took me W to the nuTs-
cry and thereafter I rap away from
the movie crowd to play dolls with
the children.
One day McMasters came to the
nursery as I sat on the floor max
ing a turban for the largest rag
baby.
''Hold it," he said and tnvolun-
tarily I obeyed the familiar order
OF the directors. "How do you do
it, you fascinating little imp?" he
demanded.
"Do what?" 1 asked. He did not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921. N. E. Al

When the salad is served as a
seperate course and not with the
main dinner dish crackers or some
thing of the sort should accompany
the salad.
A very simple salad of plain let
tuce may have a rather more ella
borate accompaniment than a heavy
fruit or fish snlad. II cheese Is
a distinctive part OF the salad do
not repeat the flavor in the accom-
paniment.
The easiest salad accompaniment
to prepare uses crackers as the
foundation.
Cheese Crackers
Rub finely grated American full
cream cheese with half as much
butter as there is cheese. Spread
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
wAsTED wATER-FINED

BRIGHTON, Eng.,-owners Of
the Marks and Spencer toy shop
were fined SIS in police court on
a charge Of wasting water. The
water shortage is SO severe that
the supply is cut off nightly for IL
hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
wAIEs VISIT roo 2 A

W3NIILIp FNyNE ~
COLOMBo-Strong protests have
been entered against the decision
Of the legislative council to spend
$4,000 for the visit Of the Prince
Of Wales. The sum, it IS expected,
will be cut down.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
Real Rest Defends Largely Upon
the Depth of Your Sleep

The deeper and sounder you sleep the better
YOU feel. Five hours sound refreshing sleep does
YOU more actual good than ten hours restless,
disturbed sleep.
This is because tho final convUrsion of food
into vital tissue and nerve cells goes on more
rapidly when the physical and mental forces are
at rest.
You can't got sound, refreshing sleep If your
nerves are agitated with tea or coffee. Both thess
drinks contain caffeine, which is sometimes very
irritating to the brazil and nervous system.
If you want to know the joy, vigor and
stamina that comes to the person who gets sound,
heaIthful sleep, why not stop taking tea or coffee
for a while, and drink delicious, tnviEorating
Postum instead.
Thousands Of people everywhere have found
that this was the only thing they needed IN order
to bring about these very happy results.
Order Postum from your grocer today.
Drink this delightful cereal beverage of codee-lke
Favor, for q week. Perhaps, like thousands OF
others, yeu'a never be willing to 90 back to tea
or coffee.
Postum Gomez In Two fornS' Instant Postum ia tnH0
made instantly In tho cup by the addition Of bcthnE water
Postum Cereal lin packages Of larger bulk, for those who
prefer 10 make tbs drink WhilS tho meal "a bdng pTOpared)
made BY banIng for 30 mdnuts&
Postum for Health
There's a Reason"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
actually worth $500 to S49.5O

HACH was personally picked by Mr.. Osgood and is q
T. splendid value. Made of Canton crepe, Poiret twill,
serge and tricotine they are Dresses you'd never dream
could be had for such a little price as we are asking. 1t
really wouldn't be possible, either, under ordinary circun-
stances but this IS Trade Expansion Week, as you know, and
we are making an unusual concession on that account.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
Very Fine Quality so.
New Dresses at ~

II EREs another presentation of NEW Dresses at a price very
III much lower than their actual worth. Evening modes and
afternoon modes and street dresses are shown in the assortment
and they are so cleverly styled you'lbe delighted with them. Val
ues upward to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
OSGOODiS SUITS
ARE NOW SELLING
AT HALF PRICE
weatersSl.95 .
the quality and fashioning
make them look like $500

make them LOOK Hke 9O'VV
Ii wool-cleverly fashioned in a new tie-back model. Just
the sweaters you want for winter They come in black, navy
and lighter colors and are trimmed with contrasting colors. Choose
at only S1.95 while this special lot lasts,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
lone of the best offerings
of this weeks selling
New Coats Is
values from s39.5O to $4,000

- ANDsOME bloused back and embroidered models-plainz and
ii trimmed with genuine fur-sik fned-and made Of fine vel
ours, broadcoths and other materials that will stand the test Of
service. They are beyond question thefnest Coat values in town-
outranking even our own formerly important presentations. How
can you do without a Coat with cold weather. now at hand3
Many Other New Goats Arrived This
Week and are Priced $3.50 to $4,000
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
HOLIDAY FINDS
GOLFERS ACTIVE

Local golfers will put in a busy
day today, with handicap closed
tournaments. scheduled for most OF
the nearby clubs.
The Columbia Country Club will
stage an 1S-hole best-ball handicap
team contest, at match play against
par. Full handicaps up to is strokes
will be allowed.
A miniature 9 hole tournament
will be held at both the Washing
ton and the Bannockburn clubs,
while Chevy Chase will also prob
ably stage some form of handicap
closed tournament. though none has
been announced as yet
The Chevy Chase Seniors Golf
Association. has announced a put
ting tournament to be held on
Saturday, December ). beginning at
i2 noon. Qualifying rounds may De
played any time up to and includ-
ing November 30, the lowest l6
scores to qualify.
There will be no handicaps and
no stymies. All cards for the quail
Tying rounds must be certified by
a senior and placed in the seniors
box at the caddy house.
First and second prizes of Ie and
G golf balls. respectively, have been
offered.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Virginia Harriers Run
In Baltimore TOday

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov. %,
cross-country team left
here for Baltimore to take part in
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association cross-country meet. to be
held there tomorrow. and on Sat
urday will go to Richmond to COM
pete In the second annual cross
country meet scheduled under the aus
pices Of Richmond paper. The men
making the trip are: Capt. Green:
A. r. Stands, @. X. Stands. Cow
ard. Bohannon. Stevens. Cohen, Lea
veil and Manager Boyd.
The meet at Baltimore promise $
to be larger AFFAIR and with strong
er competition than that of last year.
In last years meet, which was held
here, Virginia took first place with
a count Of 25. while Washington and
Lee followed with 80; Johns Hop
kins with 64: and the University
Of Maryland with 1o2. OF the mem
bers Of last years team who were
among the winners in the meet here,
A. r. Stands. Green and Bohannon
are on the university team this year.
A R. Stands won first place in the
meet last year. Green fourth, and
Bohannon tenth place.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
VIRGINIA WlLPLAY
NC. C.llRECARDIESS
OF FACULTY ACTON.
Student Body RevoltsA at
Cancellation Of Gan'e
By COMMITTEES.

ARLorTEsyILLE. ya.c NOV.
ss.-virEinis and North Carolina
win play football tomorrow at
Chapel Hnl whether the virginia
faculty committee on athletics says
SO or, not; disregardinx the faculty
committees action In cancetling the
annual turkey day contest at the
eleventh hour because Of the alleged
ineliEibility Of Wilfred johnson,
Carolina's star haifback. the studen,
body aud football squad rose up in
arms and staged an unprecedented
demonstration Of disapproval Of the
committees ruling. -
As q result. twentx-eight MEM
bsrs of the football. squad, aecont
panied by Coach Werren and Mari
ager Harrison, left here at z O'Clock
tonight for Chapel Hill. One heur
Before the team left Dean Page re-
ceivcd q phone message from Pres
ident Alderman. who Is attending
an educational conference in Rich
mond. granting the football sous d
permission TO leave the university.
but reserving the right TO confer
with the faculty committee befor.
issuing q permit to play the game.
There were three potent factor,
Ia bringing about this act ON the
part Of the student body. At mas.
meeting held last night. II was the
unanimous decision that the gam.
should be played. although Johnson
Is believed to be clearly Ineligible
for the contest. While the student
body At Virginia feels that the
faculty committee. composed of
professors Lambeth. Lefevre, Levi.
and Neff. were justified in cancelI-
Ing the contest, II is objected that
the game should not have been
called off at the eleventh hour. The
second factor was a telegram Of a
dsrtsive nature received by the foot
ball team from q group OF people
In salem, N c. The third
consideration was an offer by
prominent alumnus of Albermarle
County to defray all expenses on
the trip.
Excitement Is at fever height
around the university and while
only q handful of Virginia students
had expected to make the trip. IL
is now anticipated that several hun
dred will accompany the team. A
telegram received tonight from
Chapel Hill states that twelve
thousand spectators will be on hand
II the seating space in the Carolina
stadium can be made adequate.