davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Dessert for Children.

A simple dessert enjoyed by chill
dren consists of apples cored, and
each cavity filled with sugar, nutmeg,
a little butter and two or three
raisins. Add one. cup of hot water
and bake in a slow oven. This may
be- varied by placing a meringue on
the top Of each apple when done and
cooking in slow oven for seven
minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.
PARIS, October 20.

PARIS, October 20. 1921.
II UGH has been said about
Nu sleeves. More will be said.
H They have grown to such
proportions. they have ere
ated such unusual stimulation in the
imaginations Of the dressmakers that
they compel one to forget skirts.
And that Is well.
Surely the world Is a bit weary of
skirt discussions. This one particu-
lar garment has been in the limelight
for several years. 1t has played the
role Of an eXacting star. Jealous Of all
other parts Of the costume demand
Ing the spotlight and compelling the
constant attention Of the audience.
For bit the skirt is in allegiance
It may not be in the background for
Evening star., 1921-10-23
have KEEP, a. it through the censu-

have kept at it through the centu-
rieS.
No man felt his valor lessened in
other ages by wearing the plumage
Of a gorgeous bird. He ratified a
sword and killed men and rode to the
hunt and led crusades and sacked and
burned cities in clothes that would
bring a blush Of shame to an effemi-
nate man today. Clothes makers
sought mans favor What woman
cared to wear was of slight i'm
Dortance. The countess Of Jersey
MIXED her own. cows in dun-col-
ored. homespun robe which she and
her handmaidens wove in the stone
hall of their castle while her husband
went forth with his knights in velvet
and steel coat of mail. in pearl-sewn
sleeves and embroidered shoes.
When women realized that some OF
these glories might be for them as
we'll as for the lords of creation they
went into battle for them with the
vigor and single-mindedness they
Evening star., 1921-10-23

designers who have accepted the idea
such sleeves are in coats or one
piece day frockS. which are intended
to give good service. In one such
sleeve. placed in a coat. dress
maker uses these ornamental link
buttons to hold the entire sleeve to-
gether from wrist to shoulder.
One might say that width was the
dominant desire in arm coverings.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

With tina, idea firmly fixed in the
mind the imagination may run riot.
~, anu cap:!cs .has !o.h HT Ttlus
designers live up TO this principle.
They use more than three coIors in
one sleeve. although they may start
with something as demure as black
velvet. The lining may be of Capu-
cine red crepe de chine. the wrist and
Evening star., 1921-10-23

outer edges of the sleeve finished with
| deep borders of Chinese yellow, and
| the buttons may be of embossed
| silver.
Italy furnished wide flowing
sleeve In her history of clothes, and
Evening star., 1921-10-23

me that our social service folks are
about 500 years behind the times.
They are wasting their. efforts on
whereas they should devote them
selves to the business Of prevention.
Older boys with no suitable place
to play seek an outlet in the pool
rooms. the bowling alleys. the dance
! halls And older girls with no place
halls for that which they should by
right Seek in the gymnasium, the
swimming pool and the skating rink
all publicly owned and conducted
in a manner as clearly and efficiently
as the post office or the town han is
conducted
A stone heaved through a valuable
window is the unfortunate boys
equivalent for strike-out in a ball
game Of his own. A village boy
steals second base where the play
starved lad in the big town steals
open Country Surrounding the small
village afford the country boy every
opportunity for wholesome play II
playground in a big city is a rarity:
even IL the city provides space for
play. often the place is too far from
the boy who needs it most. The city
street is the school for criminals.
Swimming should be as popular as
dancing. and boys and girls of any
age seeking diversion should find a
swim IS attractive as the dance is
made for them. Here is a question
for real social service workers to
consider. We have had too MANY
Surveys" and ponderous reports
thereof, and nothing but endless talk
rs the result.
When Fairgrounds suitably ar
ranged and comfortably eauipned to
attract boys Of all ages and girls as
well are about one-half as common
as cabarets. burlesque shows and
dance resorts now are. then perhaps
there won't be SO many or such scan
daIous data for the army of social
service retainers to digest.
Think this over when you see
young men who use the cigar store
or the roolroom Of certain type as
a "hangout Think It over when
you see .pittfully painted girls. en-
gagged in the occupation of street
walking.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author


II nclred.
o.
c e AN Ne nadetoyu sno ocUnf0n oiustuc
im
Evening star., 1921-10-23

more than a few months. but one
takes a long breath of relief that it
is there. even if for a little while.
When the sleeve came into the spot
light. 1t came gently, timidly. some
what in the manner of an ingenue.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
QUESTIONS AND. ANSWERS.
Getting BY.


Please tell me what I can take to
clea- up albumen so it will not be
discovered in the urine test. TX. L.
W.. -
metimes 4s hours in
bed and a bread and milk diet re-
duced to the minimum will turn the
trick-but it is hard to get by the
insurance examiner.
Tobacco Habit.
Three years ago. by using your ad.
vice l succeeded in breaking the to-
bacco habit and have never desired or
craved it since. Now what ! want
is your help in reducing. am 6S
inches tall, S6 years old and weigh
200 pounds. Is A. L.
Answer.-Repeat your request and
inelose stamped envelope addressed
to yourself.
BirthmarIks Not InheFited.
Are birthmarks transferred from
generation to. generation? (Mrs.
o. NJ
Answer.-The ordinary red or pig
mented marks are not. Defects or
anatomical peculiarities. such as
Eare-lip, "supernumeTary fingers
webbed toes. and the like. seem to
occur frequently in certain families
Copyright. National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

TAKE OFF YOUR SLEEVE If YOU
ARE HOT: THE SEPARATE BRO
CADED SLEEVE WHICH CAN BE
WORN WITH DIFFERENT FROCkS.
IT IS CLAMPED ON THE sHOUL-
DER.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

ISCUSSON Skirts Changes Talk Sleeve FashionsPsan Dress
No Lack Latest for They Study
Museum Collections
Take No to Outline the Arm.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

on THE LEFT. JENNY SHOWS
THE LONG. LOOSE SLE YES ROLL
ED BACK AFTER THE FASHION OF
A TITAN PORTRAIT. ON THE
RIGHT Is POIRE1"S LONG. BRO
CADED SLEEVE SHAPED LIKE
STOVEPIPE AND EDGED WITH
Fur.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
FRIENDS TO INCREASE
WORKERS IN RUSSIA
Four Additional Aids on Way
and More to be Hurried to
Famine District.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Philadelphia. August 1s.--American
Ouakers will be permitted by the Soviet
government to send an unlimited NUM-
ber of workers into Russia to give relief
to the millions of needy I'm that eoun-
try. The American Friends Service
Committee was satisfied of this de-
cision In cable received today from
Arthur Watts. its representative I'm
Moscow.
This action of the Soviet govern
ment will allow the Friends to immed-
lately increase their number of work
ers in Russia. and to begin on n large
scale the relief of famine conditions
which are reported to exist there. The
quakers have had two representatives
In Moscow for a year. and in that time
have distributed more than 5000. 900
worth of food and supplies. Four
additional workers are now on their
way TO Russia and the Friends will
send others who have been waiting
for this permission to be granted.
The Friends will be the distributors
in Russia for the funds of the Jewish
Joint Distribution committee. and also
of the All American Fund or Russian
relief which is now being raised in
the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The New York branch of the Studebakel
Corporation reports this month probat u
sill be the best August in its history
Nthough comparison with previous months
indicates that the company is feeling
spne of the effects of the seasonal let
I'D in automobile buying.
Preliminary reports TO national automo-
ollie chamber of commerce from plant
producing about 75 per cent of the tota
volume Indicate that shipments of auto
mobiles in July were 81 per cent of July
last year and per cent less than June,
Carload shipments totaled 1870 against
% .0s2 in July. 1920: driyeways were
1890. axainSt 50. .S42. and shipments by
boat 3.725. against S.702.
For the first time n several weeks the
ratio Of the Philadelphia Federal Reserve
Bank shows a decrease. The ratio yes
terday was CAS- per cent. as compares
witne 65-2 last week and ASS a year ago
This was due partly to a slight decline in.
gold reserves and an increase in bills dis
counted of 81 .000. 900. While there was a
o>crease of 5000 900 in federal reserve
notes in actual circulation, deferred avail
ability items were up almost IS ,oOu 600
Cities Service Company reports for
July gross earnings of S69e .OCs1. arainst
&2.lls.OoO for corresponding period last
year. and balance. after all charges anr.
preferred dividends, of 500 T05, against
81 10000 For year ended July comr,anv
re . Is q balance. after ali Charges and
pre.srred dividends. of 81 .o44 600, against
1l5 .369. 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
HERBERT HOOVER TO
BOOST GLAZED KID
CAMPAIGN HERE
Continued from page 1.

strongest leather In tensile strength
our campaign inwilmington will serve
as a model for like campaigns To Dc
conducted throughout the country
II. O. Price. acting as special
representative OF the committee, visit
ed Washington during June. and while
there secured the endorsement of
President Warren q. Harding. Vice
President Calvin ID. Coolidge, Secre-
tary of the Treasury A. w. Mellon.
Secretary of the Department of Labor
James A. Davis and others. Since that
time. through the untiring efforts of
the committee. Senator Coleman du
Pont. Senator l.. HeieIer Ball, Con-
grossman Caleb II. layton. and Gov
ernor William ID. Denney. promised
their support and cooperation In
making the movement a success.
Glazed Kid Shoe Week" will open
on Monday. September 10. and will
continue TO Saturday. September "a.
The shoe dealers will have fun
line of shoes made of Wilmington
glazed kid.
Within a few days. arrangements
will be made for an expert on glazed
kid to address a meeting of all retail
shoe dealers and their sales forces.
who will give an educational talk
on the durability. style and wearing
qualities of glazed Kid shoes.
while we were in Washington, we
found practically all the leaders of the
adnlinistratio we visited taking a
keen interest in the movement.
President Harding will soon be war
ing glazed kid shoes. as will Vice
President Coolidge and other official
members of the cabinet" said Mr..
Saylor.
Relative to the visit OF Mr.. Hoover
to this city, Senator Ball this morn
ing wac given the assurance by Mr.
Hoover that he will avail himself of
the local invitation
In deciding 10 come TO Whining
ton. Secretary Hoover. as director of
the administrations policy OF restoring
business. has taken step, according
TO Senator Ball. that is of vital i'm
portance and which gives promise of
good results. Senator Ball in in full
accord with the plan to restore ac-
tivities in the glazed kid industry
He said he was anxious 10 give a fun
measure Of his efforts toward the work
and that he stood ready to serve the
cause in whatever way his efforts could
be effective.
Senator T. Coleman du Tont is hon
orary chairman OF the National Glazed
Kid Committee.
Leather manufacturers. shoe re-
taners and workers organizations
throughout the country are writing
for information about the glazed kid
movement Wilmington normally has
900 leather workers and with the
success Of this campaign will help
restore prosperity in the whole VIII
mington district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
PHLA. PRODUCE MARKET.

Philadelphia. August Wheat.
over: No red winter, 1.27q1. 81; /;
10. gariiCky. 1.t7M1.22.
Corn. firm: No. > for export. 76@
= do. No. 8. 6e@57; No. . yellow for
ccal use. 75@76Is.
oats. lower No. . white, 44@47:
No. white. Al y oar.
Butter. lower: nearby prints fancy.
"a 55 western creamery, extra 5S
t55
Eggs. lower: nearby firsts. 4oh i;
,irsts Ssl2: western extra firsts, sea
85. do, frsts, S417 7@35; fancy sell
octed. packed. 5205s.
Cheese. weak. dull; New York whole
milk. fancy flats. fresh. 21Q22;
ommon to good. 1920; longhorn,
.resh. 22G23ha; single daisies. fresh.
-lG22.
Live poultry quiet; fowls not leg
horns. .5G32: white leghorns. 22@24;
pring chickens, not ,leghorns. 26@34:
-, leghorns. 20@26: ducks. white,
pekin. 2l@23; mixed coAors, 1920;
I'D roosters. 16dlS.
Dressed poultry. steady fowls
resh killed. choice TO fancy, sea 80:
10. small sizes. 25@Ss: broiling chick
ms. nearby. 35@Ss: do. western. S5@
IS: old roosters. 23G26 ducks, nearby,
IS: Long Island, %.
Potatoes, steady; white potatoes,
louthern. per barrel. No. l. 4.5oQ5.5o;
.Ic nearby. per basket, 30q60.
Flour. weak; dull; soft winter
Eraight western. e.1OQ6.S5; do.
rearby. e.oo0615: hard winter.
rraisht. 7.oo67.25; do. short patent.
?.50@s. 90: spring. first clear. $500
I25: do, patent. s.oo@s.5o; do, short
+, atent. s.7sQs-5o: fancy spring patent,
arlily brand, city mills. 1o.00G10.50.
Hay, steady: quiet; timothy. old.
70. ?. $4,000 24.o0; No. 3. do 20.004
100: sample. 1s.00@19.o0; no grade
s.Oo6I5.00; clover mixed hay, light
liked 21.5oG22.o0; No. l mixed 1000
f21.0o.
Tailow. higher; prime city loose,5;
70, special loose. 6; prime country,
edible, in tierces. ia.
Bran. dull: soft winter bran in
o0ro sacks 25.o0Q26.oo; spring. 24.0O
D25.0o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
STOCKS STILL LOWER,
RAILS AND OILS HOLD
Prices Yield Under Selling Pres
sure. With Money at
51-2 Per Cent.

nv Associates; Press to Every Evening.
New York. Aug. 19.--tWall street.
1880 n. m).--Trading was unusually
light at the hcsitant opening OF to-
days stock market. but losses exceed
cd gains. Stecls. equipments and mo-
tors again were under selling pressure.
Crucibie. Bethlehem, Baldwin. Pull
man and Studehaker lost large frac-
tions 10 full point. Union Bag and
Paper was heaviest OF the specialties,
falling points. Sugars also were re-
dictionary.
Famous Players, Mexican Petroleum
and Industrial Alcohol were firm TO
strong. the latter making slight ad-
vance Notwithstanding the 90 per
cent dividend reduction
Noon-Although call money open
s~i and renewed into next week at 5Is
per cent. prices suffered further ir-
regular impairment during the morn
ing American Car. General Elec-
tyic. Harvester. Great Northern Ore.
Westinghouse. L. 5. Rubber. American n
Tobacco and Retail Stores reacted l
To- : points. and selling of Pullman
continued.
The entire sugar group was heavy,
notably Cuha Cane preferred. and
American Linseec fell 5As.
independent Steels raade further
concessions on reports OF price cut
ting in the trade. Rails and oils
hardenes before noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Window Glass Company, semi
annual of 81 per cent on preferred. pay
able September i.
Cheseerough Manufacturing Company
quarterly of Ia per cent on preferred, |,
payable September 80.
Cities Service Company. monthly of -
= OF l per cent on common. preferred and
preferred b in scrip, also Ia per cent on
common in common stock scrip payable
October 1.
Dominion Iron and Steel Company, quar-
terry OF ia per cent on preferred, payable
October ].
Grafton q knight Company. quarterly
OF D.. per cent on preferred. payable in Z
per cent scrip August Is
Nebraska Power Company, quarterly of
y. per cent on preferred. payable Septem-
Der
New York Air Brake Company. III per
cent. payable in 8 per cent scrip Septern-
ber 20
Pennsylvania Water Power Company,
quarterly Of ia per cent. payable Octo-
Der !.
swift Co. quarterly of 2 per cent
payable October 1.
Wilmington Gas Company, semi-annual
of per cent on preferred. payable Sep
lemDcr /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19

ity of the crown and tho unity of the
empire. and no party In the state
could possibly pa~s that over without
notice.
.Tf there is rejection. and final re-
lection beyond hope of negotiation.
steps VIII undoubtedly have To be taxi
en- which the executive ought not and
won't wish To take without iirst con-
cutting parliament and giving 1t fun
opportunity of expressing approval or
d.sapprova1 of any steps we might
propose to it.
Faint Hope for Peace.
In concluding Mr.. Lloyd George said;
"The government are sincerely do
sirous that peace should be secured
and that the long Observation-Disclosures
sometimes sulky. sometimes savage.
which make so many chapters of
british history painful rcading. mis-
Understandings between these two peo-
pies who ought to live in peace md
harmony, even in affection, together,
would be brought to an end.
I'm spite of tho disdnieting factr.
/ hope reason will prevail even over
logic. and that the irish leaders will
not reject tho largest measure of
freedom ever offered their country
and take the responsibility of renew
ing conflict which would be robbed
of all glory and all gratitude Big it's
overshadowing horror"
Curzon Backs Premier.
The prime minister's words WIRE
paruiieied In the House of Lords by
Lord Curzon. the foreign secretary, as
to the governments offer having al
ready gone TO the limit. All that could
be given without compromising the
safety of the realm, the sovereignty
of the crown and the dignity of the
empire had been offered, he said.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges speech in the
Lower House was made when a motion
was offered that the House adjourn
until October. He began by saying that
nothing specific could be said on the
situation at this stage as there was
always the danger that words might
be used which were capable If not of
Misunderstanding. at least of mfsrep-
resentation. All the government had
TO say had been said In the two letters
he had addressed 10 cannon dc Valera.
declared the prime minister.
The government had decided 30 lay
all ita cards on the table and had
done so.
May Advise with Parliament
Settlement OF the Irish problem, or
measures to be taken In case the
Irish Republican leaders break of
negotiations with the Rritish govern
Fnent. may possibly ee laid beforz
parliament prior to = f1naI decision bv
Prime Minister Mr. Lloyd George and
his ministry.
This. apparently. was indicated nv
tho sudden change In the plan TO
prorugur parliament today an6 the
announcement chat it had bern de-
cided merely 10 call 2 rscess OF tvs
months before ending the present ses-
s.on.
Members of parliament wers m
atructcti TO hols themselves in rssrs7i-
ress TO answer a summons sro1rn
London at any time before O-tot<-
IL. should Development ir Ireland re-
auire the calling OF session. There
las been evident a desire on hte
psrt of tho prime minister - suhrnit
irish Affairs 60 tho consideration 81
parliament. and the fact thai final al
1ournment was deferred for ty,
months Nas considered in sore, ulsr-
ters as rcfiecting a possibility tina.
The represen tniiyes of she people
would Ne consulted before definite
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
ENGLAND WARNS IRISH
LIMIT is REACHED
Continued from page 1

the terms-of elucidation and elabora-
ton. and not a changing Of the terms
The outline cannot I've altered nor the
basis changed"
''In view OF the fact that the House
is about to separate. and the fact that
very disuuieting statements have been
Elade, and even of few disquieting
facts. we are bound as a government
10 take thought of all possible con-
tingencies, however, unpleasant they
may be.
THE first is the possibility of an
agreement in which case the details
will have to be threshed out, which
will take time on account Of an atnos-
phere of suspicion and 3 suggestion of
bad faith IL thera is misundcrstand-
ing in the slightest particular.
Refers 10 @Gravest- Situation.
II wish il was not necessary to deal
with the other contingency. but We
are bound to take notice of certain
things which have been said. This
contingency is that our terms are re-
iected.
Were that misfortune To befa1l the
relations between these two is
lands, whose history has been 80 full
ot such unfortunate incidents we would
he faced with graver situation i'm re-
gard to Ireland than that with which
we have ever been confronted.
Challenge TO Authority of Crown
Whatever these terms may accom-
riise and may have done there is one
thing they have achieved. They have
defined the issue more clearly than
ever before. and rejection would be an
unmistakable challenge to the author
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
fteTps were taken.
SIIesIan and Pacific Problems.

Mr.. Lloyd George has during the
past week made two important
speeches before Commons One de-
tailed the controversy over Upper ST.
esia and the reference of that prob
lem TO the League Of Nations. at the
same time outlining measures being
taken for the relief of Russian famine
sufferers.
Tho other. delivered yesterday. wza
devoted To discussion of the Anglo
japaneso treaty, ard voiced the prir1s
minister's hope that Great Britain
the United States and Japan could
reach an understanding by which they
would face the future in accord, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
CONFESSES BANKRUPTCY.
Benjamin Kramer Says His Liabilities
Exceed the Assets.

benjamin Kramer this morning filed
voluntary pet iol N b nruptey in the
Federal District Court, giving assets Of
81 ,222, and liabilities of S3,57I.69. The
matter will be referred to James Rankin
Davis, receiver in bankruptcy.
MIR. Kramer was in the grocery busi-
ness at z2I West Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
BENTIFY MAKES FOUR
HITS IN TWO INNINGS

Baltimore, Md, Aug. fo.--
Jack BENTLEY, first baseman OF
the Baltimore Orioles. made what
is believed to be a record yes
terday afternoon when he made
four hits I'm two innings, get
ting two in each Of the third
and the eighth In the second
rnns. Another record for the
Baltimore team came when IL
batters made II hits for an equal
number of runs In the eighth
inning of the second game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19

fly 70 ths H1ts-so terms ENCOURAGED
the hor@fui In sssievias that The Dub
lin soswer 10 Treat Bdtain would not
~unmsrily mrak tn negotiations, and
that settlement u the yexinx Irish
question within a reasonably brief
-eric< was gtill poesible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
Liberty Bond Quotations.

New York. Aug. 1s.-Lberty bond
Go4 tions al noon: 3lz's. 1924: first
s. S7Ts: seco.d As. $3.50; first Az s.
7.so: second ANS. s7.74; third AZ s,
.I-sS; fcurth ANS, s7.sS: Victory
as, ss74: Victory ANS, 1914
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
BETTERToY, MD.
HOTEL RICRY

Directly on Beach. Combination sezsro--
and country. Rest and recreation. All
resort annusrnsnts fishing bathfng
canoeing, tennis, electric lights Southern
cooking Orchestra. Specisi attention
given automobile parties Long distance
phone RI Turner Prop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19
Dan Delay Regarded as hopeful.

The Irish Republican parliament.
which has been in session in Dublin
and has apparently laid the ground
for consideration Of the British offer
Of dominion status, die not plan 10
meet today. Announcement was made
yesterday at Dublin that t1day would
be devoted 10 committee meetings, and
that II was believed formal debate on
the British peace proposals. might be-
gin tomorrow. The fact that the Re-
publican parliament deferred its re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-19

would, together rrsintsJn III. peace
of the world.
Tho frsnkness with which Mr..
Lloyd George talked ON these sub
jects seemed 10 give sbservers reason
20 Relieve he would follow the sane
course In discussing the Irist ques-
tior, ard that something Of .hs at
titude of the government relative ~
the future might be Indicated,