davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-27
FASHIONS
HANDSOMEST
SILKS
From foreign and domestic ,Ueavers

From foreign and domestic ,ceauers
Novelty weaves for evening gowns wraps, capes and
for scarfs millinery bags and so Gorgeous Metal
Brocades and Marvellous Chiffon Velvets-a really
derful assortment
And the coors: Who imagine these soft, simmer
ing silks in the lovely shades of the how they
sparkle and glow in the vivid and deeper reds, the
glorious f1chsa tints the browns and the incom-
parable blues.
DOUBLE-FACED SATINS just from France. They
have been unobtainable for number OF years. Black
with coored backs in the wanted shades.
IMPORTED SILK POPLINS in the fashionable
tones, including black; plain with brocaded de-
signs to match.
BROCADED TAFFETA and Satns among the
richest of the foreign large and small design
CHIFFON VELVETS in street and evening shades;
their high luster and exquisite soft finish Immediately
tell you that they of foreign weave.
DUVETYNES in plain satin back qualities, also
with satin stripes; all are beautiful qualities
and the shades extremely rich.
CANTON CREPES, plain and satin faced and bro
caded O be found here in all the desirable
. shades. Canton Crepe is one of the most fashion
able silks
CREPE FABLES very soft clinging weaves with
fine corded effect running through them, and have
soft crepe back.
dresses. in plaids and stripes of unusual beauty
and smartness; these the heavy weaves for
fall and winter and entirely different and
distinctive.
HEAVY CREPE SILKS such Cambridge and
Roshanara, both plain and satin faced
new in plain colors with satin finish has been
named Nancette" and of the popular silk
for this season. A full assortment of street shades
Evening star., 1921-09-27
F Drapery and Curtain Materials Are of Great Interest
A Wonderful Cretonne Exhibit

INCLUDING specially selected group, specially pr1ceo'
Many patterns have recently been adddu hadred eds
of imported ones too which buyer personally selected
in France and England during the past summer. More
beautiful effects than have gathered INTO one
seasons showing Dozens of dainty chintzt effects so
much demand designs large bold patterns
stripes, Chinese, bouquet and shadow effects.
Textures include such weaves tapestregh weight
medium weight heavy weight Some printed alike on both
sides.
We cannot attempt an adequate description of this really
derful collection of cretonnes.
25c, SOC to 81 yard
Evening star., 1921-09-27

THE LOG BOX, decorative, but of
practical purpose, finds its proper set
ting against the fireplace. 1t is of early
English brass, in raised design and lined
with wood. $50.
BELLS! BELLS! The quaintest bells
imaginable, we'll known characters from
Dickens, Sam Weller and the Pickwicks,
an old monk, and wide-skirted ladies';
all obligingly ready to ring. $50 to S.
EARLY ENGLISH CANDLE LAM
TERMS. stand 6 feet high, with Ian
terms of glass and standard of brass;
casting their Pickering lights out into
the darkness. SIS each.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Envelope
Chernise, 81
Are splendid values

These are made of fine
quality nainsook, with the
camisole tops or built-up
shoulder; tailored styles are
simply hemstitched, others
are a trif1e more elaborate,
with lace and insertions,
touches of fine embroidery;
some with lace and ribbon
straps, others with ribbon
run headings.
New Black or White Lawn
Waist Slips have V neck and
long or three quarter
sleeves. $1.2s and $1.50.
New Black Lawn Corset
Covers, with low round
neck, edged in lace. $l.S.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Bedroom Door Knockers
Of well known characters and places
Z5c $50 $500
tand Burns Conway
~
Cheshire -. G% Good Luck Luck sh1,.,r*
Cheshire Bntana
$225 $225 $3.50
Whitney
Chester JakH Curiosity
amps Second nms
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Fashionable

Shoes with sensible walking heels
and comfortable toes are the vogue
for outdoor and daytime wear.
Rapidly, the high French heel and
the uncomfortable pointed toes are
being limited by fashion to formal
dress affairs.
The greater comfort and peace of
mind enjoyed by the wearing of
sensible shoes has been the cause
of fashions new attitude toward
correctly shaped shoes. The lead
ing influence i'll this style trend has
been and is the well-known Canti-
lever Shoe. 1t has a flexible arch
and a close-htting instep which
make walking joy and which take
the fatigue out of both walking and
standing.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

54-inch .A11-Woo1 Ve1ours
One of the favored fabrics
Very lou priced, IS yard
fine and beautiful fabric that has more OF broadcloth
finish than the usual velour. Suitable weight for frocks,
suits and wraps.
The quality exceptional cent less than last years
price,
Shown in the dark rich autumn shades
Reindeer Hudson Seal Beaver Navy
Nutria Taupe Coronation Lavender
Olympic Merle Cadet Oid Rose
This is believe will find difficult to duplicate
Other good grades in Velours at So and 81 yard
Gooss
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Sc, zoe to 81 yard
Rich and Elegant Tapestries

u1OR upholstery wallis couch covers and every purpose
n particularly rich collection of Tapestries for up
folstering furniture and paneing walls Dark color
ines medium tones and some with striking colors.
You may verdure twotoned effects conventional
floral, period and other designs
There choice imported and domestic and
number of entirely new designs excellent values
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Wonen's Goats
for Wear Now and Later
with Ones Furs
at three interesting prices
$55, sos and $75

certain to command the interest of discriminating
shoppers.
These are the versatile of coats that many
requrements-her beauty and worth lying in their delight
fully different Styles their graceful lines, their superb
tailoring and the wonderful deeppe fabrics used their
fashoning, including,
MARvEILA, POLLYANNA. EVORA SUPERIOR
ERMININE, GERONA VELDYNE and PANVELAINE
The decided fare the ow-wasted coat the conservative
sraightline-a equally fashionable Sleeves
Portable easy fitting in from the shoulder collars
may be low high for colder weather. belts
are very narrow when used ALL silk stitching and panel
effects used in interesting ways and Innings of very
fine quality Canton crepes and SATIN
The wonderful fabrics show to advantage in the
sons newest colors-the deep Malay brown, narnot.
vo1aay, Sorrento, navy and black.
Coats noor.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Special Offer in
Writing Paper

Linen-hnish White Writ
ing Paper and two packages
of envelopes to match, 50c
complete.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Folding Lunch Boxes with han
die, 4oc.
Leather Book Straps, 15c to SOC.
Pencil Boxes, 25c to sl.5o.
Colored Crayons, &c, 1oc and 1sc
box.
Pencil Sharpeners, $l.z5 to S..
Pocket Pencil Sharpeners, 15c.
Rulers, brass edge, 1oc.
Eversharp Pencils, red and blue
case with extra leads and eras-
ers, soc.
Eversharp Pencils, silver
plate, long and short, with ring
or clip, 81.
School Bags, cravenette, 1eath-
er, cloth, corduroy and canvas,
soc to $3.50.
Waterman Fountain Pens, $1.50
to $z75, with ring or clip.
All styles of Pencils. Penhold-
ers, Inks, Note Books, Loose
leaf Books, Tablets, etc.
Stationery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
Silk Petticoats
Especially made for the stout woman

Especially made tor the stout woman
And when say especially made they have been
full and roomy allowing plenty of funess over the hips,
vet cut in such way as to give splendid fit the fock
suit under which they are Welltaored petticoats
made from materials of excellent qualities. At prices that
are surprisingly moderate.
Satin with finished with cordng
peatnes in twotone blue geen brown and blue
blue gold green also violet and S.
silk Jersey Petticoas changeabe plain
shades. $675
Petteoa in several attractive models
straietne tailored peated founce plain
ribbon trimmed blue henna violet and black
$675 to S1o5o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

Dear Mfs. Thompson: en- 4
senior IN nigh school and will
graduate this June. l have been
going with . fellow six years my
ss0i0r. Do you think that six years
Is too great . difference In our
ages?
When 30 with one fellow steady
l have about six others calling and
wanting to come to see me. When
/ have no steady friend the others
do not bother. It seems as though
they all come 1t once.
The fellow I have been going
with wanted me to marry him in
August, but / told him to wait
awhile because I was-too young to
be serious. l know from his &C
tons that he cares a great deal
about me, but / did not take him
seriously. Now he has another girl
who appears older than he.
Whichever we meet he makes a
big fuss about me and is very
genuemanly. He is 50 different
from the rest Of the fellows / have
been out with. Since we have quit
going together I have found that l
love him. How can l get him back
without showing my feelings?
My people do net object to nv
keeping company except during the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

week when there is school. dance
but do not 60 to anything but pri-
vate dances.
/ do not bother with the fellows
at school because they are a smarty
kind and therefore they do not
bother much with me. PEGGY.
You must be a game loser. The
young man did not love you enough
for marriage or he would not have
given yOu up so easily. Try to
realize that and make up your mind
that better experiences are ahead
of you.
When you refused to become en-
gagged because you were SO young,
you were quite right In your atti-
tude. Nov you must not regret
your decision. Do not worry about
being lonesome. One ofAhese dayu
some one will come along and you
will be glad you are free to enjoy
the new friend.
The boys at school may be
"smarty" now, but it is because
they are young. In q year or two
you will notice . change in them
and you will like them better.
do think that you we're too young
to go with a man six years nidav
than yourself. You can see that n
made you lose interest In D~,s VI
your own age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
DISPUTED
|PlvINe repair
JOB AGREED ON


rventieth street between Seventh
- ninth avenues IL to b. resur-
mere was . division Of opinion
..ons the property holders at q
s.hlic hearing before the board Of
~ improvements IN the city hall
IN morning On the question OF
- work or Restricting the street.
roveyer, the majority were in
s = Of resurfacing and none Of
- others objected. with the re-
Iii that a resolution was adopted
,,oyiding for the work as scheduled
- the city engineer. An amend
..rt vas made to provide for a
-snhole between Eighth and Ninth
avenue.
The specifications are for a con-
.,ete base in all spots where the
s,iripal brick paving has been
completely worn out; the covering
4 The entire stretch Of street with
me.inch binder and surfaced with
tvo-ipch coat Of asphaltic concrete
The resurfacing will leave the Gen.
tar Of the street three inches above
ne top of the curbings on either
side and at the cutters tho resur-
facing will be three and half
inches below the top Of the curbs
which are now seven inches high.
Job Long Held Over.
The repairing of this stretch OF
twentieth street has been holding
over since 1912. Repaving the
street has been strenuously op-
POSED and plans to repave the
street last year fell through. The
city last year first proposed that
asphaltic concrete paving be put
down. The property holders pre-
ferred brick paving and the ordi-
nance was changed, but when the
natter went into the. court for
confirmation Of assessment, objec'
tons were made that the cost OF
brick paving was too high.
Recently several Of tho property
holders advised that they were in
favor Of resurfacing the street
and notices we're Immediately sent
out for a public hearing on the
proposition. With the property
holders agreeing on the proposition
his morning it is believed the
work will 60 through this summer
New asphalt paving would cos,
$40 and brick about $3.50 per
square yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
FISH NOT LONG
ENOUGH, FINED
Uanager md Driver for Dsyeapeee
Fish Company Arrested b
Deputy Game Wardea

Walter Meier, manager Of the
Davenport Fish company. and Louis
Neymeyer, driver, were fined $25
and costs each in county court this
morning for violation Of the state
fish laws. They were charged
With selling channel catfish Of lees
than Is inches in length.
Neymeyer was arrested yester.
day afternoon Ut the Twenty-fonrth
street viaduct. Meier was arrested
this morning. The arrests were
made by c. 9. McPherren, deputy
xame warden.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

New wool sweaters in fancy
weaves, colors gray, peacock and
tomato red, collar and cuffs in
combination of colors.
0thx vssl Tuxeds Sweaters in black With
white brushed WOOL trim, and solid colors in
plain and fancy wesves-es.e5, 1896, $1,000,
$3.50, $17.95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

The leaves Of . South American
plant, called the mimooa, shrfvsl up
when touched by human hands.
Sunhowers as food for cattle are
. being cultivated IN the dry land
farming regions Of the northwest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

four quarts Of eatsup.
Pepper Hssh-o1s ind ooe-hAR
dozen peppers, one la1go cabe19e,
SIX onions. one-haN cup salt. CT
dne and let stand over night n salt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

mnlle We refrain from naming the
specific Specific worth of these Wraps, Suits and
= nresses In terms Of dollars and cents, We
w ~; %isn 10 emphasize the fact that not a
1as.e model is regular" $4s.s5 gar
meuI IN every instance tbs saving il
= , .n most CASE startling-in quite
. lcw really sensational.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
GOES TO NETTING.

DR.. W. D. Chapman Of Silvfs'
president of the Illinois and Iowa
District Medical society, is attend
ing the meeting Of the councillors
Of the Illinois society in Peoria this
evening. DR.. Chapman will return
tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
Fine New All Wool
Tuxedo Sweaters for
the Little Miss, 8 to
6 years. at $4.25

Two styles, fancy weaves, one with brushed
wool collar and braided belt. other style
with plain belt, collar, cuffs and belt Of diff
fsrent color. The sweaters come in rose,
turquoise, brown, pekin and tan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

Government chemists In the
Philippines have adopted method
Of preparing gas from cocoanut oil.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
Infants New Sacques,
Hand Crochet of Fine
Soft Wool, 81, $3.50,
81, $2.25, 1896

In plain white with pink and blue silk Gro
chet edge. In combinations of pink and
white and blue and white wool; some are
interlaced with silk ribbons, others with silk
crochet yoke.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
Household Hints

Wanp Wiht
BREAKFASr
Cream of Whe.f LIN p.,.,,.
ran Mn
Hot Rutfered ro..t
Cocoa
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Tomato SOM crcnton.
Lettuce vith bacon pi.cnit.
WHITE Ch.rri.~
DTNNEp
Baked Ham c,.vx
Mashed Potafnee Tomato cun
Cnrnmeal Nn0,,. ~ prt+sr
PRIME WHO Ws,sr.
Rerines fnr q nav
y....-...
~ 'a 49, ' 49,, oeson WASH ana
h.con ~ ~ 1s. ..;; ~ pi's ol
49, -, n uL@i ufo"n ana ufy.
- an well, MaAe koo0 Dolieo
uLsss,ns ana pour over lettuce, and
- .ne o.o"neo Dscon, serve not
one .e1es iol onion' Small one
cnoppeu very nne, may be added
sipns WIN tne usual seasonings.
80 DsAeu t nam race . slice or {
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

sugar. 4 little cinnamon and Z
split almond On the top Of each add
to sppeaxance and taste.
DeaDeisQo Ralsln DioAea
Celery and Raisin Salad - Pare
aud wash celery root the sire Of
medium potatoes and put On to boil
N salted water. When cold remove
from the watar and chill.
Cover the bottom OF . salad bowl
with crisp lettuce leaves. Cover
the lettuce with boiled raisins, Gov
er the raisins with the celery root
cut In slices IN eighth Of In inch
thick. Pour over all q good French
dressing.
Potato and Raisin Dumping
Boil eight peeled potatoes: when
they are soft drain OF every drop
OF watsf and lay them on q mold
Ing board and mash with Z rollins
pin. addfng one cup Of flour. When
thoroughly mashed work in two
eggs, salt and nutmeg to taste
Flour the board we'll and roll on,
the dough to the thickness Of your
little finger. Brown half . CUP oil
chopped onion and half . cup o,
grated goose fat or butter. and
when we'll Drowned spread over thu
dough with one cup Of ,soaked and
drained seedless raisins: roll VI
like q jelly roll; cut in three-incl
pieces and put in slightly saltet
boiling water and boil uncovered
sor Is minutes. Pour over draw
butter sauce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
SEASUNALTlES
Choosing the
New
New gauntlet style silk
gloves with pearl buckle,
contrasting stitching, fine
grade of silk, colors sand.
beaver and white, pair
$3.50.
African Ostrich Leather
purses. New, of fine soft
leather, brown aad navy,
envelope and bag in variety
Of styles Priced $50 to
$500.
Stamped Rompers Of needle
craft fabric in pink and blue
ready for embroidering-
priced $1.5O.
Mothers viii find this sub
stantial fabric to their lik-
ing, well tailored, made full
and roomy.
Kayser's Silk Net Hose, ia
shion's latest contribution,
in pearl gray, Of pure silk
with Italian silk sole and
top, pair $3.25.
Parchment shades in plain
grounds for those who de-
sire to do their painting-in
1G and 1S.inch size, gold
braid finished edges.
Infants new silk e9eeAet
aviation bonnets of pure
white silk, plain and fancy
crochet. numerous styles,
$2.2J, $3.50, S2.I5.
$50 Sweaters of Fine Wool Yarn,
Special at $6.95


fancy Turquoise eopn gray
cardinal flesh % Kelly
fer bothwo andn misses
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

Catsup-To fve quarts OF Juice
add one tablespoon black pepper,
one tablespoon cinnamon. one-half
tablespoon dry mustard dissolved
in two tablespoons water, one and
one-half pint vinegar.
Wash tomatoes in cold water, cut
up and boil until soft; put through
straineF. When cold add all above
but sugar. Let come to boiling
point, add sugar, then cook until
three-fourths Of catsup is left.
Bottle while hot, or put in quart
Jars and seal. One peck makes
Evening star., 1921-05-18
Cosmos.

Manager Brylawski of the Cosmos
Theater announces that he made a
ten-strike when he procured for his
leading feature next week, beginning
Monday, the Allen Musical Comedy
Company. which will present Don't
Tell My Wife," a one-hour condensed
version of the original musical pro-
duction that scored great success on
the legitimate stage. Headed by the
famous comedian, Billy Allen, the
company, which numbers twenty-five
players, is claimed to be the biggest
musical comedy number in vaudeville.
The cast includes a bevy Of dancing
girls, who also possess good voices.
The act will also offer new and beau
tifu1 scenery and costumes and many
surprises. Four other acts include
the Runaway Four. a comedy quar-
tet from the Sunshine Girls show;
More1y and Mack, two clever girls.
in blend of harmony and song;
Bicknell, the busy baker. in studies in
dough; Bennett and Fletcher. in a mu-
sical cocktail, "The Shimmy DOLL"
The extra matinee feature will be
Buried Treasure" the Cosmopolitan
motion picture production. Let Me
Explain" a two-reel Christie laugh
maker, will be shown at all perform
anceS,
Evening star., 1921-05-18
"Midsummer Nights Dream"

An outdoor performance of mid
summer Nights Dream" will be given
by community service at the Dean es-
tate Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
and again the same night at 9 o'clock.
The afternoon performance has been
especially arranged that children may
enjoy the fairy play.
The play is being directed by Dennis
E. Connell. In the cast are a group of
well known Washington players with
long Shakespearean experience. some
Of whom have been on the profess
sional stage. Marie ]. Mcguire, Vir-
ginia Hardy, Emma Ware Anderson.
Harriet Murphy. Pauline Graft and
Fayne Barnes Hayes will play the
leading women's parts. The men in
the cast are Arthur White, Maurice
Jarvis, Finley Hayes. Alexander Wood
burn, Leslie Waudby, Benjamin F.
Hinkle, ]. Martin Scranage, DR.. Cliff
ton P. Clark. Emory ]. Moon and
Ralph Robertson.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS
''Zizi.'' -

''ZiZi." the new Sam III. Harris pro-
luction, which comes to the National
Theater next Monday evening. brings to
Washington three capable artists-Irene
Fenwick, Louis Bennison and Helen
Lowell From the time Irene Fenwick
made her first success in "The Family
Cupboard. in the role of a chorus GIRL
she has repeated her triumphs. She has
the title role in 'ZiZi.'
Besides being an actor on the stage.
Louis Bennison has the distinction Of
gun technique and his horsemanship,
which were featured on the screen, were
the results of his western environment
in his youth and his first-hand expert
ence with ranch life.
Helen LOwelfS career on the stage
bSX been long a M. an .eyaenffnl. .,one-
Evening star., 1921-05-18
NEUTRAL ZONE IN, TURKEY.
Allies Declare Regulations for
Constantinople and Ismid.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 1S.-Neu-
trality regulations have been put into
operation by the allied high commits
sion here. The proclamation declar-
ing that Constantinople, the straits
and the Gulf of Ismid must be con-
sidered neutral territory was handed
to the sultan's government and Greek
officials here yesterday. 1t required
that neither the Greeks nor Turks
receive enlistments to their forces,
that Greek warships must withdraw
from the waters covered by the allied
order and that irregular bands in
Thrace and around the Gulf Of Ismid
must be suppressed.
AS the allied troops are few. and
there is a distinct bolshevik menace
in Asia Minor, propositions have been
made to the allied high commission
that Gen. Wrangers army. which has
been here since it was driven out of
the Crimea, be given the task of po-
Icing the straits and the Constanti-
nople zone
Evening star., 1921-05-18
Garden.

A story unusual in theme and filled
with dramatic and humorous situa-
tions is told in Rupert Hughes Hold
Your Horses" a Goldwyn production.
starring Tom Moore. which opens a
three-day engagement at Moore's Gar
den Theater tomorrow. Naomi Chill
ders plays opposite Mr.. Moore.
Next week. beginning Sunday. a
double bill will be offered for the
benefit of the Womans Welfare
League. The major attraction will be
"a Romance of Washington" the film
play recently made in this city. and
enacted by local stars. AS an added
attraction THE Heart of Maryland"
adapted from the stage production,
with Catherine Calvert and AN all
star cast. will be presented.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
"Somebody's Lion. "

Somebody's Lion" which those tall
ented University of Pennsylvania stu
dents, the Mask and Wig Club. will pre-
sent next Monday night at the Shubert-
Belasco on their annual visit to Wash
ington. is a comedy Of errors. full Of
harmless and uintentional bigamy. sail
ors, Russian imposters and adventur-
esses, zulu zulu girls and cannibals.
The music and lyrics, also as usual are
by Charles Gilpin. Leo. the lion. is
played by W. R. Clark. who last year so
ably portrayed the front legs of Don
Quixote, Jr.'s, horse Rosinante. c. f.
Cane is the sweet young thing in the
play. J. H. Hoff is a fine vixen as the
wife of the millionaire. a part that is
taken by F. H. Ledyard.