davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How TO Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss Frcckle- face,
to try a remedy for frcckles with the
guarantee Of reliable concern that 81
will not cost you penny unless it re-
moves the frccklcs; while II it does give
uihing
Simply got an ounce OF Othine double
strength from any druggist and a few
applications should show you how easy
ID Is to rid yourself NJ the hOmely freck
lcs and get beautiful complexion. Rarely
is more than one ounce needed for th,
worst case.
Re sure to ask the druggist for thi
Gouhle strength Othine as this strength
Ia sold under guarantee OF money back
if 10 fails 10 remove freckles.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

The first Playhouse presentation
OF the photoplay Good Women was
given yesterday at one o'clock. The
picture. a strong story from the pen
OF c. Gardner Sullivan. gives the
spectator something 10 think about
In the main it has to do with the
Individual who believes that his or
her life is 10 be lifted as they see
At with absolute disregard for the
convention Of modern society.
Gasnier. who directed the won
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
ARE WRINKLES
YOUR FEAR?

You noticed. when you glanced
into your mirror this morning that
a few wrinkles have already de-
veloped around your eyes and
mouth.
And since you are still in your
twenties you dislike carrying a set
of wrinkles to the office with you
every day-though you must ac-
knowledge that you haven't time for
long sessions with the beauty spe-
cialist.
Causes Vary.
Your wrinkles may come from va
rious causes. Perhaps your skin is
very fine and thin, then wrinkles
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

tion. according to the critics who
have viewed the new Louise Glaum-
Associated Producers production in
the projection room.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
Ar THE SAVOY.

BLACK Beauty" the massive Vita
graph special production which is
having a weeks showing at The
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

IL yiur skin II dry be sure that ys
use a good cream after IL
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25
KEhRNEYSYI!.LE.

kearreysville. June 25.-The Re
form Sunday school will hold their
Childrens Pay exercises Sunday
night
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held their annual Ghildren's bay
services Sunday ntsht OF last week.
They We're especially interesting.
The grain is ripe and the farmers
are busy with the reapers
Miss Christine Thornhurg. who
has been a guest Of the Misses Nc.
Kee. near here, has returned to hor
home in Clarkshurg.
Miss Isabel Marshall Is IN Wash
ington this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wm. II. Ritter.
MI and Mrs l. h Petrie and on
Arthur. Of Navnesba~a, waHa eiteu-
latiHg among their friends here On
sunday
Tho Misses Nclntire are havin. a
now Tern (3oyioA butt IN the place
of the ere recently destroyed hY vre
}sr Appal AID Wor'aea = EerEe-
iCy coy45y ore ddjnS tho work.
N.Y.. E,1e~ideo e III Paso, Texas
IS YEe hor daughter. Mrs Ra,rb
+. n'a3. - Sbe7beyGstawn.
las b--an Tie work on the rev resi-
Gaaae ~ \. H. Tt1sse1. fer which
h Eas taa contract.
NJ. and Mrs. Il. c. Nar491l have
retained frem Nageshcee. Va.
where thew we're called on accent
AF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25
RESERVE BOARD TO
AID u. s. BUSINESS
Re- discount Rates viii Be
Materially Cut.

\ boom 70 business will be hast.
ened by decision Of Federal Re.
serve ban6s to cut re-discount
rates. 0fiiai1is are firm in this op-
inion. Money viii be more readily
available % borrowers at easier
rates.
The Federal Reserve Board has
reports from all districts showing
urgent dem1nd for new funds. 4
great amount OF domestic develop.
ment work, requiring new capital. is
reported to Governor Harding.
With easier money market con
ditions government fiscal author.t
les in communication to bankerz
have stressed the necessity of -
ing priority to American enterprise
The Federal Reserve Board h.
scented DANCER in the tendency G.
some banking quarters to give heed
to the demands OF FOREIGN enter
priScs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25

I iIc worship II a. ia. and S p IN.
Young Peoples meeting : p. NJ Pray
or meeting Wednesday 3 p. M.
Praise watah for Thee, o God in
Zion" VIII Won be there 10 JOIN in
giving it?
First w. 8. Church
y. Queen St. Rev. W. +. Gruver,
pastor. Sunday School at $3.50 a m
\ full school, a school for all ages.
and teachers for all classes. Prea-
ching at II NJ. by the pastor, sub
iect Reverence. Junior Endeavor
at 2 and general class meeting at
80 Senior and intermediate En-
dcavor at : and preaching by the
pastor at & Service evangelistic in
character PRAYER meeting Wednes-
day night Al s p. m. Monthly meet
ing of the official board after pray
er meeting Wednesday night. The
peoples church. where everybody IS
invited and where everybody is well
come Come ard see
ST. Johns Lutheran Church
DR.. f. r. Wagner, pastor. $50 a m
Sunday School. A welcome and a
class for everybody II a. m. church
services. Tae Holy Communion. $40
y. m. Young Peoples Society. A
live meeting, practical tones. 40
p. NJ. Vesper services. Brief ad.
dress. The Holy Communion. y
welcome always at ST. Johns. Fv
cry Wednesday 7:i5 p. m. Service
of praise and PRAYER Every Friday
I p. m. Junior Endeavor.
Christ Church, Bunker Hill
They will he no services at Christ
Episcopal Church. Bunker Hill on
next sunday afternoon. Services or
the 2nd and 4tb Sunday afternoons
in July at o'clock.
Trinity Episcopal Church
King AMI college SITS. Rev Duo
lev Boogher, Rector. Sunday scho
$50 IN Morning prayer and Sc
non II a. m. Evening PRAYER I p. 81
Second U. 3. Church
H Eugene Richardson. Past
Sunday School $50 =. m. service.
II a. m. p. M Junior Fndeayor
els p. m. Intermediate Fndearo .
6:45 p. M. Senior Fndeavor S p. IN
Preaching.
The Salvation Army
Capt and Mrs Wright. officers If
Charge. Out Post meeting Dry Rpr
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25
RELIGIOUS MEET
AT TREES FARM

The Mems Bible class Of Trinity
NJ. E. church, south, sunday school,
Will hold religious meeting SUNDAY
afternoon at the Trees farm on tie
river. The start will be made from
She public square at o'clock and
every member IS urged 10 be ready
At that time The Sol-h End qua--
get will furnish the music, and brief
addresses Will be made by the Rev.
J. R. Jacobs, pasto~, and Mr.. Iutt-
rell. president Of the class. Tho
contest, which has heen in progress
Tor several weeks. will close tomor
row morning and all members are
requested to he presane Tie win
ner viii be announced and several
other matters Will be given atser-
lion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25

From reports to the board off
Gals learn that many foreign con-
Germs have shaped their affairs with
view to obtaining their financial
support from American bankers.
Member banks OF the Federal
Reserve System have been caution
ed that this foreign demand ere
ates a situation which NAV be
fraught with danger to American
industrial and agricultural interests
unless bankers carefully conserve
surplus resources for the benefit of
American concerns.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25

Capt, and Mrs Wright. officers in
CHARGE. Out Posi- meeting Dry Run
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25
REV. OLIVER TO PREACH

The Rev John E. Oliver, Jr..
theological student Of Dayton. O.,
will preach in the First United Ere
thren church Sunday night at 8
o'clock. Rev Mr.. Oliver arrived in
the city Friday and will spend sew
eral DAYS visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Oliver, Sru Of Sec
nnd etrnn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25

10 d. m. Sunday School, classes for
allages at . & m. Young Peoples
meeting 9 80. Street service IT'S
p. m. Special Salvation meeting s
p IN, Subject The Coed Shep-
nerd" You are welcome at all 60
J icoa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25
MILD SMALLPOX

The family oil Or. J, ". Harden
are shut in a Leetown, jefferson
county, SUFFERING from an attack ef
small poX Which developed ten days
ago There &c DO new cases and It
is hoped the disease is under con
troll. The Baptist cbildren's service
was ordered postponed by the JEFF
ferson board Of health and the
church closed last Sunday. The
church VII he omen this Sunday
and the pastor, Rev. w, S. o. Tho
mas will fill lis appointment Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

over with bright-hued flowers. ap-
pears frequently, and one or two of
the milliners are turning out small
poke shapes covered over the crown
and the top of the brim with small
gay flowers.
There is a tendency to lavish trim
ming on the under brim of the hat
and in line with this is the hat flaring
off the face, covered simply with silk
on the crown and upper brim. with
gorgeous display of flowers beneath.
Sometimes a large. broad = brimmed
rangement Of ribbon about the crown
with a festoon of roses caught be-
meath the brim. sometimes with roses
hanging down to the shoulders.
Lace must not be forgotten. 1t is
considered especially appropriate for
the tea hour hat, and there are
smart women who prefer the simple
black or brow n hat of milan or lisere
combined with fine lace matching
hue to anything else, that the milli-
ners offer A very good model shows
a milan crown with brim made of
the >brim and laid over a silk bound
wire frame for a.-crown. A rosette
OF naroEw black waxed ribbon is
placed at the left side with ends and
loops IaiIlnS down 10 Lne shoulders.
The simple black or brown hat
showing no trimming save a frill of
lace or a knot of ribbon is perhaps
the type of hat more often selected
by the woman who can afford to buy
expensive hats in France rather than in
this country Somehow we still cling to
the idea that if we wear elaborate
frocks or costly furs we must have a
hat in keeping. We wear our simple
hats. but usually only with simple
street dress. In Paris you will see full
coats worth more than a member of
the assembly earns in a year worn
with simple little hats of silk braid
that any clever little milliner mi ght
have turned out for a hundred francs
-eminently becoming and we'll fit-
their only trimming. Many an Ameri-
can woman when wearing such a
coat would have felt in duty bound to
" ear osprey or paradise. though she
might have known that the simple
little hat looked better. Still the
American woman who knows the
value of the simple hat even with
elaborate frocks or costly furs is not
SO rare bird as French critics are
prone to think
Evening star., 1921-02-27

sive ones of wood with ebony finish
and they are set with rhinestones.
Possibly the ease with which these
devices can be adjusted will bring to
,ity, but for the time being they are
by no means commonplace and they
are effective.
1t is safe prediction that the fair
ly small shapes in black lisere or
milan will be general favorftes with
women OF taste for early spring wear
in town.
From every indication black will be
in high favor for spring. Although
gray is still chosen by some of the
good milliners the excessive popular
ity of that tone will work against it
in the eyes of many. women this year
in town. 1t is rather pardonable
hit of class consciousness for the
woman who pays $50 for her. simplest
street hat not to wish to select the
hue that predomipates where hats are
sold from bargain counters for 1898.
The thought that five out of ten Wom-
en- who ride in the subway and half
the stenographers in town are wear
ing certain type of hat is very good
reason why one should wish to avoid
that type of hat, even though one is
a subway habitue and is quite proud
of the fact that one is good stenog-
rapher.
!, But. black takes care of itself. 1t
never seems to suffer social taboo
from overpopularity.
sStringa color. which has many of the
advantages of gray. is coming to the
fore in the new hats with no chance
of being over-popular for many
month.
Many more women are aware OF the
fact that the mandarin shades are in
high favor with the French hat MAX
as to what mandarin really is. The
fact is that mandarin is used rather
vaguely to cover a whole range of
shades 1t is like capucine of a sea-
son or so ago. There are mandarin
shades that are a decided rose with
others going all the way down the
color scale to a rust shade.
While the blocked straw shape is
coming back into its own and straw
is much more evident in the new hats
than it has been since pre-war days
there is scarcely any abatement of in
terest in fabric hats. Crepe de chine
and Canton crepe. so widely heralded
as spring and summer dress fabrIcS
Of serviceability and style. are being
used for warm weather hats. Simply
trimmed sport hats of these silks
have appeared at the southern resorts.
giving every indication Of general
popularity among well dressed wom-
en- later on Etamine is new ma
terial with milliners that comes from
France. Made of cotton or linen 1t
suggests grass cloth in the openness
and lightness of it's weave. and it
lends itself to all sorts of interesting
trimming devices. Sometimes narrow
ribbon is woven in and out between
the open meshes of it's threads
American women have reputation
in Paris Of being very partial to the
al-hower hats. This spring the
French women seem to be outdoing
us in their fondness for THIS type of
headgear. The toQue, covered all
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Plans. Finished for Change
In Treasury S: Appearance
tNEVessk of Building Will Probably Start This
3prins-Attic to Be Made Full Story,
f. the First Change in Fifty Years.

similar to the present building. It
extended about $40 feet on 18th street
and to depth Of about ITO feet. with
a colonnade OF about thirty columns.
*,***
Inhampered by financial Limitations,
the architect, Robert Mills. had de-
signed a. building. which, when I'm
ished, would have cost about $780,
600. BY making the building some
what less extensive and elaborate
than planned, twas, completed in
1912 at a cost Of 100000.
While the philadelphia architect,
Thomas. L. Walter. failed to win out
in halting the construction Of the
new building. he did have the honor
later carried into effect, in develop
ing the building as it now stands
The work was begun in. July. 1855.
Congress having appropriated 100000
for the building OF the south wing.
wa,eh ", va vas .:: completed in September.
for q time. but 1t was shortly re-
sumed. The west wing was then
started. and. extending to line Of
the present north facade. was COM
pleted in 1864.
Adjoining this west wing. at the
west END Of the old State Depart
ment building. : In November. 1866.
this building was ,razed to make way
for the north wing of the Treasury
building, which completes the present
structure. With It's completion, in
1863. the costs for the building had
amounted to-$e.127.465. =.
The Grecian style Of Architecture.
as begun by. Robert Mills, was, Of
course. continued. The building to-
day measures $50 by .4es feet. The
north, west and south facades are
adorned with large porticos. the pedi-
menfs being supported by eight mon
onthic granite columns. while the
east facade Is iornanented by lofty
colonnade- Of thirty massive sand
stone columns. The granite pillars,
piIasters and blocks used in the new
er parts c4me from Dix Island, near
Rockland. Me-, on sailing vessels.
The. task OF picking Up the work
where Thomas U. Walter left of was
assigned to David b. McClelland.
New York architect. While in New
York Mr.. McClelland was engaged on
a mum Der Of ONCE buildings. and
some Of the prominent 5th avenue
mansions and other beautiful homes,
including the country residence Of
William p. Clyde. the shipowner;
Mortimer L. Schirs 5th avenue and
country homes: Joseph r. De La
mars hoese. the Rockefeller mauso-
leum and numerous other monu-
mental buildings. He has been in
the once Of the supervising archi-
tect FOR twelve years, engaged on
drawings for about q hundred Of the
post ofnces built in that period. as
well as custom and court houses and
other federal buildings.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
UitimatumS.

HERANCE is against he bolsheviks
L because the bolsheviks repudiate
the enormous French loan"
The speaker was Count Georges de
kellner. a millionaire Belgian manu-
facturer.
France" he went on. doesn't
openly admit this. but the fact is
well enough known. Indeed, they do
say that the wife of a French cabi-
net minister declared to her recalci-
trant husband the other day:
Here are all my bills-new limou-
sine. six hats, a pearl necklace, some
gowns for Deauville, and so on--and
/ warn you. Castor, | won't recoa
nize your government unless YOU rer-
ognize by debts"
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Baked Apricot Whip.

Wash well one-half pound of dried
apricots and stew slowly until the
water has all evaporated from them
Then chop or put through a colander
and add one-half cup of sugar and
place over the fire until the sugar
meIts. Stir well and then set to cool.
when cold add this to the stif1y beaten
whites of six eggs. Turn into we'll
buttered cake mold and bake in a
moderate oven for about half an hour.
Turn out on a plate and allow to cool !;
serve with whipped cream,
Evening star., 1921-02-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
- T"Vkttt. New York
erIck \. stokes Company

>, During the month of February the
ilsts winch have appeared in This
Eoiuhln nave been accessions in the
industrial Division of the library
Ii ,Iis ihateriai VIII appear also i'm the
March number of the monthly bulle-
TN which may be obtained free upon
application at the library.
Ihe library believes that there is
only one letter of difference between
learning and earning" and that this
ness man. Its Industrial Division.
therefore. contains books and maga-
zines which will help the business
or professional man to leave the
ranks of the followers and himself
become one of the leaders in his
sons are helped here--the beekeeper
the man who raises poultry. the
professional automobile man, as well
as the man who cannot make his
automobile run. or the student OF
business methods. mathematics. nhys
les or chemistry.
Some may say that experience is
the best teacher. bun i, is also III.
slowest and least sure way of ac-
qufring knowledge. and the man who
learns only in this way will be far
outstripped by the one who takes
advantage of the accumulated ex-
perience of other men who have
done the same thing he is trying
to do and probably have done il bet
ter. Many of these men have written
their experiences in books, warning
against possible mistakes, giving
helps for the hard places. showing
ways of reducing costs and in many
ways helping men to conduct their
business along more efficient lines
and thus increase their profits And
it is the man who seeks to keen
his business or profession at the
highest point of efficiency who tries
to find the right and easy way to
do a thing before he attempts it
For "a business man can no NOR
expect to keep ahead without readin.
current business literature than a
traveller in a strange land would ex-
pect to keep ahead without readin.
the signpostS. The business mn
who are loSr We're Hind five.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Showing Him Up.
NEW YORK lawyer was

A NEW YORK lawyer was talking
about q corrupt politician.
We showed him up" he chuckled.
almost as neatly as Lotta Golde
showed UP the prohigate old earl.
How did 1t come about" q friend
Of the family asked, that Gobsa
Golde's daughter refused Lord Lac
landT
"weli. you see another friend OF
the family answered. Lotta Golde is
slightly deaf. and when the earl pro-
posed to her she thought he was so
IioltinE for q charity drive, and 30
she told him she was very sorry, but
she had promised her money in an
other direction"
Evening star., 1921-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Adeoek, X. j. Leather. 1915. TQL-
Ada.
Civil Service Chronicle. n. Y. Fire
Department Motor Apparatus In
struction. UY-C49Sfm.
Fiebeger. q. j. Elements of Strategy
UCA-F452e.
Fuertes. l.. A. and Others. The Book
of Dogs. RkTD-F953b
Goldman. Q. b. Financial Engineer
ing. S-G56Sf
Goodrich. The b. F., Company For
Earth. Sea and Sky. TO-G62e.
Hawker. H. G.. and Grieve X. NJ. NJ.
Our Atlantic Attempt. SZ-H314.
Hochwalt, A. +. The Pointer and the
Setter in America. 1911. RKTD-
HS5p.
Ise. John. The United States Forest
Policy. RJ-Is23u.
Kelly, A. A. The Expert Paint Mixer.
SIQ-K29sep.
Matthews, Z. c. How to Paint Signs
and Sho' Cards. TKF-M -M434
Michaels, L. d. Cavy Culture. RkTG-
MSS.
The Painters Magazine. Nineteen
Ninety-five Paint Questions An
swered. SIQ-P16Sn.
Roth. w. F.. and German. c. T. Rab-
bit Culture and Standard. RKS-
R7i4.
Warburg. J. p. Wool and Wool Man
ufacture. TMW-W197w.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
TOPOGRAPHY AND TYPE
WRITING.

Birch. {. +. The Vocabulary Method
of Training Touch Typists. ZHW-
B533v.
Mason. w. l.. How to Become an Of
flee Stenoerapher. ZF-M3S6h.
Reigner. c. q. Classified Dictation
Drills. ZF-R274c
Reigner. c. G. Graded Dictation Tests
ZF-R274g.
Remington Typewriter Company. Cut
ting the Cost of Stenographic Sery-
ice. 1914. ZF-R2S4.
smith, Z. l.. A Practical Course in
Iouchs Typewriting. ZHW- -Sm53
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Reviews of New Books

sences and fsvors of italian intrigues
IN the magic city of Venice in by
gone days. The story is a swift ka-
iridoScopic effect of the old and the
now. set in rich contacts one with
the other.
REVELATIONS OF LoIJSE. Nv Al
ofrt \ Crockett. New York: Fred
erIck A stokes Company.
\ newspaper man Of standing and
dohHowieus variety makes thi.
record or events that followed upon
,Ht death OF beloved daughter. The
hook is an account of tho cnnnrnuni
cations set up between tbis ynunc
siri ana her immediate family on this
Siuf OF the death line Tho story Is
SIMPLE and youthful recital of cx-
pcrl'hrrs IN III" spirit world. expert
10, rhrtS 'hat II" close 10 the material
w"rid. wher" the girl so recently
mad her own life Nnart from, i,s
own decided interest tho record is
one 10 open again the contention for
@ ahd against tho possibility of a
world beyond the grave. III is in
teresting to see that All conmur;-
cations OF this sort agree unon 4.
M"rid-onlY degree less tangible
man the ono which We now occupy
rms other world. according to its
re.i possesses interests, occu-
pations. objects. even. that coinrid,.
though less substant oily. with the
ones around US. \ ease for discus
SION with She ardor that attends
this question. One of its important
features is that still another person
:" intelligence and sincerity and
power has become convinced OF the
pserslStfnce'- of personality beyond
THE ADORABLE DREAMER. BY
nN Elizabeth Kirby. author Of
Little Miss Muffei" etc. New
YORK: George II. Doran CompanX
Penelope is the "adorable dreamer"
OF this tale Now. Penelope. in an
errant and altogether alien moment
had written an advanced novel Thai
made decided stir. shockiu correct
people. driving New York ,illar.rs
INTO a hysteria of delight. Penalope
after this literary adventure had hrr
700 cut out for her. She was expected
10 i've up TO Garbage" AS A mat
ter OF TACT Penelope was. essentially.
quite impossibly fitted to stand lax
thls sporadic flair of hers. SO m.
story goes on in a delightfully."- fanci-
| lul way. revealing the SIMPLICITY and
cnarm or Penelope through the wrap-
pings OF reputation that "tiaraae,'.
mad imposed upon her. 4 delicatae.
eluslFe spirit carries Penelope for
ward on tide of dreams-a dream
world and lovers and. at the lasr
merely the promise of a single dream
coming true.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
VoCATIONS.

Griffith. l. S. Teaching Manual and
Industrial Arts. IRT-Gs.4t.
hunou. Z. y. American School TOYS
and Useful Novelties in Wood
IRT- 1886.
Marden. .. 5. The Young Man Enter
ing Business. 1907. HKE-M33y.
Reed. Mrs. A. Y. Junior Wage Earn
ers. HkE-R253j.
Snedden. ID. :. Vocational Educatio,
IkT-Sn23y
Evening star., 1921-02-27

A BROAD
A COVERED
O