davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-23
EDUCATIONAL

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
During the Fall Term (Oct. 3
to Dec. ~, Io21), the following
courses will be given at the
Downtown Recitation buildings
of the university, 1901 and 1907
F st:
International law.
international law, seminar course.
History Of European diplomacy.
History Of American diplomacy.
yurisprudence.
Current legislation.
Religions Of the world.
advanced psychology.
Ecciesiastical history.
Bible as literature.
History Of Latin America.
Fsess%,fsi Fssss @iss Europe.
Elements Of foreign trade.
Interstate commerce.
Anglo-American legal history.
Banking law.
Roman law.
inmieIation and naturalization laws.
Gessenmeat eesseaa,eat in business.
Public utilities.
Statistics
Business finance.
Graduste courses in English literature.
Modern languages.
For catalogues, schedules and
further information, write to or
call at Inoz z ST
Evening star., 1921-09-23
AM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

| ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Notice 10 hereby given that on SATURDAY.
OCTOBER FIRST. 1921. AT TEN-THIRTY
NV. trunk and contents to enforce Hen for
all charges due me By u: .. Bustinser.
| MRS. n. A. PAGE.
eel7,2330 635 Nd. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
Grounds. Washington. D. C.-Sealed pro
posals will be received here until pm. 0c-
tober 90 1921, and then opened, for furnishing
cut stone for q granite coping to surround a
rejecting pool in West Potomac Park. Fur
ther Information on application.
seo2 % "a &c, ocl9, 20
Evening star., 1921-09-23

ALBEHT ". BRIGHT,
seiB4aaasszsu 10 9Th st. NV, Ttustesss
Evening star., 1921-09-23

For catalogues, schedules and
further information, write to OF
call at 1907 F st.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
A Mt. Pleasant Bargain.
Just completed.
I748 Kenyon St. NV.
2 BATHS: GARAGE.

FOR sALE-A BARGAIN IN pFTwORTH: 4
room house: sleeping porch: modern: In fine
, 1921-02-26

ing in the Council one member having
refused to go to 1aneV2. while it was
not expected the Council would act uOon
suggestions that the capital OF the Lea
que be removed from Geneva, such &C.
ton is being discussed in League circles.
One feature of the question is the diff
Guilty OF securing hotel accommodation
in Gene "a for the next meeting of the
Assembly to be neId in Septic mber.
San Juan, P. R., Feb. 2lst.- A!togetb-
er there have been four cases suspected
to be plague ra)orlel. rv) Of th4 fcuY
have been confirmed. One 81 the TWO,
the first case died early this morning.
The legislature has voted two hundred
thousand dollars for cleaning up pur-
poses. The town is being cleaned.
Sydney, N S. w, Feb. 22nd.-Tae
match between the visiting Engjis6
cricket team and New South Wales was
left drawn. England scored 420 and
381, and New South Wales 447 and l51
for two Wickets.
San Juan, Feb. 22nd In an official
proclamation Governor Wager has an.
~nOunced the presence Of bubonic plague
in San Juan. The Governor said there
had been two cases Of the disease.
one death and two suspected asses.
Delhi, Feb, 22nd. Resolutions arg
ing the Viceroy in India to ratiiy the
| abour convention adopted at the La
bour conference held in last October.
were adopted by the Legislative Assem-.
bly, here yesterday. The assembly de.
cided to undertake the passage of legis-
lation giving effect to the convention
including the eighty hour week.
, 1921-02-26

the Dominion proposed rnat article X,
ah01t Waich st1rns Of Opposition nave
RACED. should be 3Iininac't from the
Covenant. Two others were sponsored
by Dr.. Pl9yrredon. Argentine M MISTER.
One would proclaim as members OF the
aague all nations Wnlcn have not an
noIncad their desire - remain OUTSIDE.
and the ptner wopld provide mat all
members of the League Council should
he elected Dv the Assembly. Ii was
forncas5ed that the Administrative Com
mission for the Sarre Valley. would be
r~a-aopointed. The Council met at the
PntiT Luxembourg Palace, residence OF
M BOURGEOIS. President of the French
Senate and former President OF the
Connect DIR. Castor Da Cunha, BRAZIL
an Ambassador to France and President
If the Council was in the chair. M.
Ronroeois represented France, Mr. Bal
four was the British delegate, while
TtaIv. Spain. Belgium, Japan and emma
were represented respectively by Mar
onjs Imperial Di FrancaviIla, Count
9ninones De Leon, NJ. Hyman8, Wis
CONT Tshii. and DR.. Wellington Koo. 1t
was stated by officials charged with the
organization of the work OF the confer
ence. that it was hoped the discussion
Of the aQenda. would be completed ny
March 3rd. Switzerland's refusal to
allow League contingents 20 cross that
country on their way to Litnuania, would
be discussed ealIy during the meeting
it was declared. While announce ments
have stated that the calling of meetings
in this city, instead Of Geneva. was not
Influenced by Switzerland's refusal It IS
known there has been considerable feel
, 1921-02-26
TELEGRAM +.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Montre /, Feb. 18Th That the phe-
mo enal success Of the Canadian Govt.
merchant marine force in opening up
new trade r0utes and overseas markets
for Canada will be duplicated this year
is the feeling of Canadian merchants
marine ofHc ais operating here.
New York, Feb. 21st-TIe Ameri-
can Wooden Company, the largest pro
ducer of wooden goods, today named
prices for the autumn Of 1921 on a
basis ranging from As to SO percent be-
low price levels of last autumn.
Constantinople. Feby. 2lst. There
still is no accurate news here's concern
ing the fate of Tifis. The BolshevIki
wireless from Baku to Moscow, and also
the British wireless from Tit1ls, GATED
last Saturday. give details d n ANY ngnt
ing at the Poili Bridge, on tne Baku
railway, east Of Tifis, where the Georg!-
ans defeated the Bolsneviki, taking 1000
prisoners. and also at the town OF 4k-
sCafa TO t e east.
London, Feby. 21st. The opening of a
new offensive by the Turkish National
lists against the Greeks, on the > nyr1a
front. is ext ected, says a C~onstantInople
despatch 10 the Evening News" today.
The Nationalist are concentrating IN
great strength along the front, the deS-
pate adds,
Paris, Feby. 21st. -Questions If great
Importance to the Allied and former enc
my nations we're laid before the Councll
of the League OF Nations when 1t met
here today. these problems included the
Allied attitude toward DanZ!g and Arme-
MA. the proposed plebiscite in Iithuania,
and plans for the relief of Armenia. In
addition, a commission to study the
amendments to the Covenant Of the
League, which were proposed at the
meeting of ne League Assembly at &C.
neva, was 20 be named. lnree Of these
amendments we're especially important.
One was introduced at Geneva by Mr.,
Doherty, Canadian Minister of Justice,
and one of the d~eLegales REPRESENTING
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10

- l5ssocag $50 seSieGi
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
Virginia News.

Mrs. E. +. Burk and little daugil-
tiers called on Mrs. Charley Ryth6
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Terry AcCann visited with
her mother, Mrs. Jim Clark, Thurs
day.
Mrs, Jake Jundy called on Mrs. s.
Lanyon Monday evening.
{ Alex Woods and wife visited Sus-
day afternoon with c. c. Fleming.
Y Miss Thelma Craven spent tie
week end will, Miss Lula Bedwell.
Lite J. B. Fleming was real sick
Sunday night.
MaFried-Mr. Willie Jensen and
Miss Elsie Englehart, March 2, 1871.
Mrs. Joe Fleming is on the sick List
this week.
Carl Welliver was at his fathers. J.
c. Welliver, Monday evening
The farmers are all busy planting
their oats, -
The Ladies of the Christian church
served lunch at Vane Walkers sale
Monday. IL
THE OLD MAID. :
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10

We had fine rain Sunday 4.
The young folks in this vicinity sur
prised Amos Rapp Friday night. II
being his twentieth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bracher, who
spent the past six weeks il St. Louis
visiting relatives and where Mr..
Bracher took treatments, returned
home Sunday. 5
Mrs. c. NJ. Rapp and daughter,
Lydia. and son, Amos, were in Schell
City on business Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Bracher and Mrs.
Mots Rapp had dental work done in
Appleton City one day last week.
F. c. Vogt land family and Will
Vogt spent Sunday with c. NJ. Rapp
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fischer and
baby called on F. c. Vogt and family
Sunday evening.
Willie Vogt, Lydia and Amos Rapp
visited John Vogt and family at Schell
City Saturday night.
A few of the young folks spent an
enjoyable evening Sunday at the
Frank Rapp home.
Viii Baur, Frank Long, Andy
Harryman, Chas. Fix and Frank
Rapp and part of their families.
Willie Vogt and Lydia Rapp spent
last Wednesday evening at the Joe
Bauer home.
TT. 49, 49, -.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
Engrosses Motor Car Bill.

/ Jefferson City. March 5.-The
Blodgett bill providing for new mo-
Tor vehicle law, which has been ill.,
dorsed by virtually every motor car
club i'll Missouri, was engrossed in
the senate last night by unanimous
vote.
Fifteen amendments were made to
the original bill. however.
The original bill provided for the
establishment of a motor vehicle bu-
reau to be placed under the direction
OF the state highway commission.
This section in the bill, however, was
stricken out, and new section adopt
ed which placed the new department
under the direction of the secretary
of state. The bill was also amended
to reduce the license fee of trucks as
follows:
Trucks of less than two tons ca
pacity. -.
Two tons and less than five tons,
Sic.
Five tons and less than six tons,
$I8.
Six tons and less than seven tons,
$a0 -,l.e ~
Seven tons and less than eight tons,
SO.
And for every ton and fraction
thereof, in excess Of eight tons, $50
per ton.
The bill was amended to provide
for only -one license tax instead OF
two. These were the major changes
in the bill. The other amendments
were made to clarity the meaning of
certain sections.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10

IS. S., Miller was forced to quit SOW
ing cats the other day on account Of
the high wind. .s.
Cyrus Nestlerode and cook were
down in the neighborhood visiting
one day last week III
The Jundy bcys were out il the
road playing Sunday and killed 2
small snake They hung II up on the
fence 80 passersby could see it.
Frank Jones took hogs to the But.
Ter market Monday. They were q
I-4c. Nh. Jones brought home with
him fine male White Face yearling
calf that he bought Saturday It the
sale. Frank believes in improving
his herd N. M. N.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10

If you belch up a bitter-tasting
liquid, suffer from heartburn and sosr
stomach, you need the tonic proper
ties of Herbine. 1t is a purifying
and strengthening medicine for tie
stomach, Liver and bowels. Price 6oc.
Sold by Travis Drug and Mercantile
Co. Mar.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
Sources of Revenue for the Butler
Public Schools.

The Board of Education of the But.
Ter School District wishes to make
two statements to the patrons of the
Butler schools. One showing the
different sources from which we de-
rive revenue and the amount of each,
and the other one showing the differ
-eat things for which the money is
spent. This statement will deal with
the sources and amount of revenue for
the Butler public schools for the
year I03o-lo2I.
Avsnns,Ak enn>:,,nI keo..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
n And Around Maysburg.
(Too late for last weekly

Miss Mildred Henry visited he
home folks near Clinton Saturda,
night aud Sunday.
Mr.. Tan White and family went te
Butler Saturday.
There was 4 large crowd at Mr.
Gillilands sale Tuesday. Everything
sold as well as could be expected
The ladies Of Maysburg Baptis,
church served dinner and they took
in . large sum of money.
Being ~ Mr.. John Hoover would
not be here long the people Of botll
churches. Cove Greek Christian and
Maysburg Baptist IL took dinner and
went in and surprised Mr.. Hoover
Sunday. There were over roo there
Everyone had good time and en-
joyed themselves very much.
Henry and Lee Hale0mb, from,
Hasrisonvilie, came down Saturday
evening to viait He. Charley Cox and
family unit SuQdxyzsyeuing.
AisB Kate Mi4dle1oe visited Miss
lildred Henry setus1ay night and
Anna ltyrti, Doil visited her
cousins aearS acas Saturday night
~ " sl IA ~ - 1scinsy visited
Mr. 1ss 1sss "a Ar. and
y: q ~: ~; s''sis e.:
4 8 ;: :; e:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10

The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit Of calling up.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
BARBER & ROSS

Northeast, Section
ROBERT 1. BROWN,
713 F st.
J. HARRY GILL,
Fla. and Rhode Island aves.
r. NJ. HAAS,
zoos Rhode Island ave
L. HOFFENBERG,
1925 H st.
LINKINS MARKET,
Sd and c sts
l.. VABRAk,
IA B st.
M. GOLDSTEIN,
905 H st.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Furnishing Rooms for Light
Housekeeping.

Housekeeping.
Several brides have written me late
ly for help in furnishing two rooms
for light housekeeping; and two en-
gagged girls have asked me how to
furnish only one room for this pur-
pose.
When one must do light housekeep-
ing in only one room. one must get
dinners out, but breakfast and sup
per Cor lunch) may easily be pre-
pared in the same room in which one
sleeps because they do not require
the use Of an oven.
When there are two rooms to live
in, however, one may get all three
meals at home without sordidity. One
room can be used as the sleeping
chamber and the other as kitchen,
dining room and living room.
l will first describe a good way to
furnish one room in which one must
get breakfast and either lunch or
supper (but no dinners) as well as
sleep: A large linoleum rug on floor.
White curtains at window with pretty
cretonne valances over them. Mar
row "divan' couches Gron cot-beds) }
covered with burlap and having sew
eral sofa pillows on each (the bed
will be made up under these covers
and the bed pillows will be in re-
moval burlap slipcovers on top of
couch). Large chest of drawers with
out mirror. Framed separate mirror
hanging over the chest of drawers
like picture (this does away with
Evening star., 1921-09-26
A. GIRDLE OF THE ANCIENTS.
by ANNE RITTENHOUsE.
Paris, Sept. "a, 1921.

ParlS, sept. "a, 1SSl.
Take your belt away from any ap-
proach to the normal waist line and
regard the lower edge of the hips as
the waist line. Then you will do as
France does.
BY Just this twist do the designers
make most of the spring clothes use
less for autumn and compel us to dip
deep into our purses.
these are few and promise to be run
into commonplaceness. leaving the
great girdle, lavishly and sumputous-
ly sewn with beads and crystals.
with bits of gold or silver, with edges
of costly fur, with shells and mother
of-pearl. with seed pearls on velvet.
as the thing which the fastidious
desire.
The narrow metal belt is sold over
here by the hundreds as 1t Is In
gotten ahead of the shops by devils
ing these girdles that are reminis-
cent of Italy in it's glory. Of the epoch
of the great Duchess of Milan.
Whatever the girdle.. 1t is placed
just where it will cut the figure into
two even parts. The long skirt de-
manded an adjustment of the waist
line. say the designers. and they felt
that women would not accept the
former unless something was done to
make it graceful. True, there are
frockG with instep skirts. and waist
lines under the bust, but these are
for the individual, not for the masses.
Callot, Molyneux, Poiret, Lanvin con-
tribute their genius to the tight little
bodice of Eugenic, with hoopskirts
those of our sainted grandmothers,
but they realize that women of fash
ion will wear these clothes for oc-
casions, not for the daily hours. and
that their real mission is to empha-
size the incoming of the gathered
skirt.
The sketch shows the new waist
line, developed by Renee in Rus
sian blouse frock characteristic of
her autumn showing. 1t is of gray
crepe de chine trimmed with narrow
folds of the material. The wide satin
girdle is trimmed with squirrel. which
lines the cape of gray cloth.
These belts have come about from
the persistence OF the corsetless fig
ure. for no Frenchwoman of any de-
corset. Rarely does she wear any
thing to confine the figure-and she
cares not whether the flesh is there
or not, in good South Sea Island
fashion-but when she consents to
put something of a stay beneath the
frock it is an elastic belt with few
bones. Sometimes she wears one of
starched pique which can go to the
laundry with her underclothes.
This being the fashion, the design
ers suggested that the adoption of
the oriental simplicity of figure re-
Quired the introduction of the orien-
tai belt, and so the fashion came
about, the long skirt aiding and abet-
ting 1t.
The Americans who have come like
q kindly cloud of locusts upon France
this year, devouring all the food and
paying well for it, seem to have de-
cided that they, too. will forego the
tortures of corsets, for the houses
that make the new elastic belts are
Evening star., 1921-09-26
S{%$;s9t E&Ssss&elA&SAABzIf i /
@/N Louro AkirtunaIa ~
~
Loupo. ANrtInan

the bureau" idea. If two candle.
sticks are stood on the chest OF
drawers, and there are no pin-trays
or other reminders of a conventional
bureau, there will be no suggestion
of a bedroom). Two large comfort
able rockers covered with cretonne
slip-covers. Two foot stools. A small
desk and straight-backed chair. A
center table large enough to serve as
dining room table at meal time.
Another straight-backed chair. A
screen, behind which is concealed an
oil-cloth-covered small table; on this
an electric hot plate" stove. 1t is
ideal to have a floor plug for this
stove, but a light fixture will serve
the purpose just as well. During the
period of cooking the screen must be
stood between stove and wall to pro-
tect wall paper, but at other times
it conceals the cooking apparatus.
Under this cooking table stands a
small fiat milk pam in which the
dishes will be washed. A large drop
light on the center table completes
the room.
When two rooms are at ones dis
posal, one can have one room fur
nished like any bedroom and the
other furnished as follows: Center
table (to eat on at meal time) with
drop-light. Two large rockers, two
straight chairs, screen behind which
stands a kitchen table covered with
zinc; on this table is two-burner gas
or oil stove "a portable oven or a
steamer may be stood on the stove
when desired). A fireless cooker will
make the work easier. A desk and q
side table complete the furnishings
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Chocolate Dessert.

Everybody likes chocolate. That is,
almost everybody. And most every
body can eat 1t, at least as a flavor
ing of desserts. ja
Even If it is not digestible as
milk chocolate or in the form Of
chocolate candies. 1t is digestible
usually in the form Of a chocolate
custard or blanc mango. And you
can use very small amount Of it in
this way and still. get delicious re-
suits.
Here are some especially good ways
of using 1t in the form Of desserts:
cup of cornstarch with half cup
of cold milk and pour over it three
and half cups of hot milk to which
have been added half a cup of sugar
melted in a double boiler with two
squares of chocolate. Stir all the
time while mixing and stir for if
teen minutes while cooking in a
beaten eggs and half cup more of
sugar. If you wish it.. Cook ten
minutes. adding a. pinch of salt at
the last. Pour into wet molds, chill
and turn out. Serve with cream.
Chocolate Sponge Cake.-Beat three
eSE yOlkS ISHt ana aQO cup ana q
half of sugar. Beat until creamy.
Add half a cup of. cold water. half
a teaspoon Of salt and teaspoon of
vanilla. Sift together a quarter Of 4
cup of cocoa, a cup and three-quar-
ters Of flour aud two" teaspoons Of
baking powder. Then fold in three
stifiy beaten egg whites, and bake in
a rather quick oven for a scant half
hour. Frost with chocolate or white
frosting, or else serve unfrosted.
Chocolate Charlotte Russe.-Heat
three cups Of milk in q double boiler
with a half a cup of sugar and two
tablespoons Of grated chocolate cook
ed to a paste, with half a cup Of milk
and a pinch of salt Thicken with a
tablespoon Of cornstarch rubbed
smooth, with a little cold milk, take
from the fire. add one egg well beaten
and q few drops of vanilla Pour
over small sponge cakes and let stand
until cold.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Slim.Lookiug Ankles.

Slender ankles are so much sought
after that beauty shops in London and
Paris actually have machines for max
ing the ankles slender. 1t is done by
some sort Of baking process which
1nelts the superf1uous fat from the
ankle, but 1t doesn't sound the least
bit comfortable. The ankles usually
will grow slender as the body grows
slender, though this is not an invari-
able rule.
The continuous wearing Of high
heels will quite often make the ankles
thick by putting strain on certain
little muscles along the sides and
lower part Of the leg. Moderately
low heels are always the best choice,
High shoes will sometimes wear away
a deposit Of fat around the ankles.
but, on the other hand. they have so
many disadvantages that they should
never be worn when q low oxford can
be worn instead. Thanks to the re-
cent fashion for wool hose, oxfords
can now be worn far into the winter
months.
Silk stockings will make the ankles
look slim because the weave of the
silk shadows the outline Of the ankle
and makes 1t appear much more slen-
der. Black stockings will make the
ankles look slender because black has
this effect, while white will make
them look thicker.
Leg developing exercises also tend
to reduce the ankles and to round out
the calf of the leg, and a vigorous
massage of the ankles with the hands
has often done wonders In breaking
up deposit of fat around the ankles.
There is no special massage motion
required: it is merely vigorous rub
bling to break up the fat particles that
form an undesirable layer around the
lower part of the leg.
Blue Eyes.-A girl OF fifteen years
Of age is not too young to enter high
school She should weight about 10
Worried Blonde.-If you cannot
keep from growing ound-shou1dered
and feel that you must retain the
present proportion, you should join a
gymnasium and learn all the exercises
that will counteract this tendency.
The great advantage here lies in the
fact that in taking exercises with
others they become sport and will
thus afford relief from your work.
Interested Reader.-AM Of the au-
tumn colors will be becoming to you.
These will include the yellow you pre-
fer, though a dark shade Of this color
will be best for your type. Business
girls today dress for the office much
Evening star., 1921-09-26
DULIN & MARTIN CO., Inc.

Northwest Section
NATIONAL DEPT. STORE,
1925 NJ ST.
A. e. ROBERTS,
1906 p st.
H. SWAN,
3201 14th st.
8. ULLMAN,
177S u St
J. II. WILSON,
5e2 G St
n. zALTZMAN,
1880 7th ST.
Evening star., 1921-09-26

the same as they do for any simple
occasion. The severely taflormade
woman. who feigns mannishness in
her attire. is not a pleasant thing to
see for hours at time. The main
thing, is to give good service, and If
curls are becoming, and you are not
conspicuous for having them, by all
means wear them.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
ITFIER CITIES AND TOWNS GET

FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
w. A. Bell 4 Bro.
!, FROSTBURG, MD.
The Kitchens Bros. Co.
GALENA, MD.
Bolton 4 Van Dyke.
GOLDSBORO. NJ C..
YelvertOn Hardware Co.
G0RDONSVILLE, VA
Altman Hardware Co.
HAGERsTOWN, MD.
Eyerly's Department Store.
HAMPTON, VA.
Lee.PattefsOn Hardware Co.
HAMPERS FERRY. w. VA.
Kaplon's Dept. Store.
,HARRIsONBURG, VA.
49,, b. Ney 4 Sons.
HAvRE DE GRACE, MD.
e. G. Wells.
: HENDERSON,, N. G.
Allen Hardware Co.
HERNDON, VA.
C. NJ. Dud1iAg.
< HICKORY, VA.
i' WoodaFd Bros.
HOPEWELL, VA.
HopeWell Hdwe. and Glass Co.
HURLOCK, MD.
W. c. Bradley 4 Son.
HYATTSvILLE, MD.
Frank Rushe.
49, KEYMAR, MD.
q J. Price R0berfson.
KEYSER, w. VA.
Secrfst 4 Taylor Hardware Co.
LAUREL, MD.
W. e. Beall.
LEESBURG, VA.
LOwenbach 4 Son.
LEXINGTON, VA
r. 8. Anderson Co.