davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

lAu Rights Reserved by colyerS News
Bureau,)
One Best Bet of the Day-kittie
Warmer.
Best Take Chance Bet-The
Foreigner.
Best Parlay-JeweIer, wiIdnow-
er, Berlin, to show.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Rnce-Kittie Warmer, Her
modem, Bully Buttons.
Second Race-Destroyer, JeweIer,
Shilling.
Third Rnce-ApprovaI, Wild IL over,
Cobalt Lass.
Fourth Race Julia N, Doric,
Ocean Swell.
Fifth Race Snapdragon, The
Swimmer, Inquiry.
sixth Race - The Foreigner, I'M
dine, Blarneystone.
seventh Race snsIn, Berlin,
KinEfsher.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Award Trophy Today.

The trophy and prizes OF the
Newspaper Duckpin League will be
presented this afternoon at $50 at
the Recreation Alleys.
Evening star., 1921-11-23

ELIANE'S SUITCASE UMBRELA
OF BROWN SILK WITH LEATHER
HANDLE. THERE ARE ALSO
THREE NEW BAGS WHICH DE-
LIGHT THE FRENCH
from the old canoes which. when
they were represented Under Ma
poleon. suggested the use Of the
silhouette figure as an ornament On
the trifies women carry.
These figures on silk bags ere
modern or ancient. They. can look
like a page from the fashion maga-
sine or represent q girl who might
have been q belle at White sulphur
Springs before the civil war. Those
who cling to their ancestors might
copy the miniature and place It on
q silk or velvet bag. There Is way
of surroundingrt the silhouette with q
metal band which serves to frame 1t.
There are other bags, and these are
designed for practical persons,
which suggest the stiff paper bag of
war days used for bundles and mar
keting. They are made Of soft uh-
vanished leather, they have no &C.
eordion plaits at the sides OF bottom
they shut with . metal rim and are
suspended over the arm by two mar
row but sturdy straps. They are
English, and the Americans who
brought them home from Europe this
autumn are quite bit Arfoeant over
their possession.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
9EM,l!'TlYH II QitlNTS

fshed. It smooth II to wash II aeasG
10 reiitnve the roiishing powdsr' ~ ~
then to rub II thoroughly Wild csee
cream Or olivs oil.-.
AnitA-rhs' pns-pises dress with
simple lines VIM make you epHeaf
tAlier Never use tfiM1hiHG WHICH
cuts up the hef6Iit sind Do rot weAf
very short skirts. Massage the 4HkFeg
and feet, using q 4trons soloxion OF
EPSON salts. Neither Avefy hfGAs NOR
4 very Jow heei fs d eoed choice sus
one which Ii betweeH tffess Sizes 9hd
broad, Will be found best fer eomfoss
Xnxie6ss~--Yeu Ire merely snsveniy
developed. which is often the case
with very ttuAe 4Sfs. aA4 d few
years more changes aif thi3 Ws6a
they have eoApiste6 ehsst eroWth.
M. p. w, VI will be glad to sene!
you d formula for an excellent kEir
tonic ;if you send. mo y stamped nd
dressed envelope.
AgnesS-The recovery from q nerv-
Gus breakdown II usually slow, but
you can help by living out in the air
as much ~ poesfbles keeping . cheer
ful attitude toward It and eatins
pIentifully Of simple and nourbshinS
food Such q condition fs eften over.
come by sleeping out Of. doors, es-
peeially II the persoa must be con-
fined during: the day.
bthat which comes il oHkes. and the
same a. that used In raising donghs
Evening star., 1921-11-23
The Housekeeper Who Dire,
Sensibly.

AA0 &AV00S0OSp0A WIN OAVS0Ss
Sensibly.
I am going to chat today on the SUBJ
5ect of sensible dress. The more !
look about me at some Of the ex-
tremes Of fashion. the more convinced
I become that we housekeepers should
stand together for sensible dress.
Now. ] don't mean by that that the
housekeeper should not look as smart
and up-to-date as any other woman.
And T. think this old world would be
| a stupid. monotonius place il new
then. to give US variety. The only
thing I'm "agin" is going to extremes
in dress.
Let US look back over the history of
dress, from the time Of the early
Egyptians. and note the tendency Of
mon sense or folly In silhouette. price
and general design of costumes. The
early Egyptian dressed very simply
until the Asiatic conquests; after that
q new standard of luxury was estab-
lished and the dress OF the people be-
came as elaborate as 1t had been SIM
pie before-charactefixe by fancy
headdfesses and much ornamentation.
The dress of the early Romans and
Greeks was simple and beautiful in
line. The early Gauls painted and
tattooed parts of their bodies and
wore animal skins until IS B. c.,
when Caesar conquered them; they
then became RomaniBed donning tu-
mic and mantle, but their barbariC
tendencies were manifest in color.
ofnamentation and an abundance OF
gaudy jewelry. After the conquest of
the Gallo Romans by the Franks.
however, in the fifth century, and the
establishment Of the French kingdom.
a combination of Roman. Gallic and
F'rankish costume was adopted con-
sisting Of tunic, short trousers, leg
gins and mantle.
The eighth century was practically
the beginning of the French costume,
as We think of it today. Under Char
lemagne (76s to S14) there were ediets
against luxury. and heavier and more
practical materials were worn. In the
eleventh century, however, the "age
Of, chivalry" started and silk CASH
meres and velours we're introduced
by returning Crusaders. Buttons then
appeared ON dress for the flrst time.
Then. at the last Of the fourteenth
century, came period Of. pfon6uncsd
extravaganza in dress: doublet and
trousers and stockings In one) and
the sleeves Of the douh1et were large
and in some cases reached almost TO
the ground! In the sixteenth century
hoop skirts appearedSand also Wat
teau hats, 1aces, pannierS and f1ounces; /;
at this time Marie Antoinette occu-
pied with Louis XVI the .tottering
throne of France-and we all know
the history. of dress since that time.
Now, reader-friend, I am not trying
to prove that unless we housekeepers
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Ridsea 3 3, = flue Nailh :

n q. Be-
Finger asils that chow slot of nsay
ridges afs never pretty. Aidgy nails
always look old and evarwofked end
badly cared for. And most; wonden
seem to think that inethias. eAn bs
done about 1t. ,*. ..<'-$ ,4s.%
!. II the nails haNs bseh fuIl of ridges
for yeafs only q little cAA be done,
improvemsnt cad BE sxpeutsd. How.
Sver. where the ridges ARE only Just
Appearing m ehofnaete anpune caIi
be done Ana Wheif bAy. "just ApA
bearing I, mean when these ridges
have not shown themselves Tor moro
than eight or ten ysarss :
These ridges can pc nled, on ~ u.s.
Sss ns ssaS stoa. a.d 4. tiny Esss ssoud S ATs
81 ali Be washed With hot water, then
the pumics stone wet In hot water
and covered with soap is rubbed
gently back and forth. over the. top of
sach little ridge. When the nall IL
thus seftened It does not fake long
to wear down each ridge until the
surface Of tho nail psffsctly
smooth. It must be done gently. be.
the nail but only the ugly ridges
Do not get discduraged at the
scratched surface Of your nail. Wash
the hands again to remove the soap,
then polish with q good polishing
powder ana q buffer. In short time
Ill the scratches will have disap-
besrsd ana you VIII have a smooth
And that 10 all there II to the treat.
inent except that AZ yon have dried
the nail by using 50 much puTnice the
best thing I'd do after you have pol.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Efficient ,2s4a2z.:
@)4 @zEh)4|1gsskegsb :!!!:; z;!!:,!; gsb1s$. ii
49,
L4uC0, ANsai<nnhsa

insist upon sensible clothes another
period OF extravagance in dress will
edly in the history I have outlined
But I am arguing that We home wQnn-
en-. OF all women, know how fnucG it
costs just to keep shelter over our
heads and food on the table--and we
don't want to see extravagant stand
take money from the necessities of
life. Designers create, and stores
offer, what the public wants; they
base their output on demand. SO let's
demand sane, conservative garmentA,
so that the world may know that
housekeepera any way, will not toll
crate Departure from common sense
in fashiona
Evening star., 1921-11-23
NEWEST DRESS ACCESSORIES
ny ANNE n1rrnHHousr.

It has been said that women could
be divided into. two classes. One class
Is continually pressed BY the desire
to possess a large number Of gar
ments. The other IL willing to wear
one frock in order to possess tina new
and pleasing accessories
If you run your eye over your &C.
quaintances you may come to the
conclusion that this rash statement
ID true,
You maya belong to one Of these
classes and your friend may belong
to the other Those-who rial<e en-
tirs garments realise that the world
must have them. But those who
mako accessories feel that their
chances Of success h 10 tempt the
class who are willing to sacrifice
gowns for trifies.
In this day Of high prices It Is
difficult for any woman to possess
whatever she wants. She may have
to foreso q new hat in order to get
q new umbrella. II she wants new
handbag 1t may be necessary for her
to sacrifice wrap she desires.
The shops care little about the way
in which wornen's minds work. Their
business Is to offer everything that
Is new and pleasing and let the pub.
lio worry out it's own bank account.
In recent years there has been 2
strong movement toward revival
of the fourteenth century enorts 70
please women. In that middls part
Of the worlds history were artists
which has no practical value.
After the world became practical 1t
ceased to expend uncounted days
upon fashionlng something that
would not give service.
ly backward. In this upset world
there is a feeling that many old
things are better than new things:
that progress may not have been i'm
provement. Now umbrellas. hand
bags. powder boxes. parasols and
belt buckles take on q new ,slory,
practical, it is true, but the woman
who has a desire to possess some-
thing differsnt from what Is prac-
tical finds that the handlemakefs are
offering her what she wishes.
The new umbrella Is squat. short,
sword-like quality Of the silk ufn-
brella that has been the best here
tofore. 1t fits in 4 suit case and II
offered as a gift for the Christmas
holidays. The JOY OF Delng aDie TO
put an umbrella In ones baggage
surely appeals to every woman. When
one can put it in a suit case the
rigors of our climate have no terror.
The sketch shows such an um-
brella. 1t looks like the kind chill
dren carry, but when it is opened 1t
proves to be full size. It is Of Ha-
vana-brown silk, with a fat, leather
handle and a knob instead of fer
rule. There is a loop for the wrist
so that it is easy to carry in the
street, and as it's length is matched
to the ordinary travelling suit case.
1t is easy to carry on the train or
in the motor.
The bags that surround it repre-
sent fantastic Ideas. Of original work
ers. One Is in black silver arranged
in broad checks. 1t has long. black
silver tassel which hangs at one side
and not from the middle of the low
er edge in the usual manner. This,
in itself, is a novelty.
There is patent leather bag with
q large white monogram in the cor
ner and a black fnoire bag with an
unusual black -ard-white silhouette
applied on Its front. This latter idea
is quite fetching. It suggests a new
field Of art for those who are MAJ i
ing accessories. The idea in taken
Evening star., 1921-11-23
The Head Category.

If you set yourself to thinking Of
peoples heads. and the things they
need and like for them. you md
yourself amused and pleased At the
variety Of heads Of your aoquaink-
ance, and you can think. moreover, Of
all sorts Of possible gifts for them.
Men, women, children and babies
oil need hats Or caps or headgear Of
one kind or another. Some man may
desire q fur cap, another fine
fedora, another good skating cap.
another something to wear in q warm
climate. For . woman, there Is SIM
ply no limit to her desire In hats;
she always wants something Of the
scarves besides. For children and ba--
bies. there are almost as many and
various things to make and buy.
Many school boy would love An
aviator's knitted helmet for his win
ter sports. And the dearest caps for
babies. are easily knitted. There are
hatpins for wonaet, and wells. too. to
Then Under the hat is the hair;
brushes. combs Of all Sorts hairpins.
netA ribbons. barettes here again the
;cfioice II very. wtde--hardly any head
but SONS ono Of these things will
suit and AsiiGht.
Thsn there are the faces--Ait the
faces Of your friends crowd round ct
the thought and set you smiling to
ones favorite shaw.
Ing soap. Or razor, that ones powder.
or soap or cream. Maybe . face comes
that needs new classics for its tired
eyes more than It needs anything else
in the world. Maybe = good pair OF
Held or opera glasses would open
new world OF pleasure to someeother
pair Of eyes. Perhaps mirror q ex-
actly the thing you wish to put be.
sorts Of pretty mirrors are to be
found when you look over them.
(cspyfisAk 1321.l
Evening star., 1921-11-23

until nearly cool, then add . tsbae.
spoon Of butter, the 5uice Of four
oranges and one lemon, and cool
Spread between the cakes and e0ver
with orange icing.
Orange Si1erbet.-Grafe the Y1n9 OF
four oranges on two and one-half
cups Of sugar. Add to It one quart
OF water; put IL In q double boiler
and cook to a clear syrup. being very
careful to remove all the scum. Re-
move from the FIRE and strain through
q nne muslin cloth. When cold add
the strained Juice Of twelve oraagee
and two lemons and one pint Of cold
water. II not sweet enough, add more
sugar. Strain IL and freeze.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
GOOD ORANGE
&DESSERTS.

Steamed Orange Pudding. - Make
biscuK dough and roll it into a long.
narrow sheet -one-fourth of an inch
tAick. Spread thickly with peeled
AnA sliced oranges. spffnkle with
sugar and grated orange peel and roll
up, twisting the ends together. Lay
It In q buttered pie tin or pudding
dtslS rlaced In q steamer over boiling
watAf. Steam for aH honr and q half
and serve with any sauce.
Orsnee Sauce.-Cream one cup Of
hitter with two cups Of sugar, add
the fufce Of tWo oranges, the grated
rind Of one and g little grated ngt-
Or1kee Cake Tnifng-Brtng to the
bofl two cups Of water and the
Evening star., 1921-11-23

TRY one downtown, at your
restaurant or lunch coun-
ter, after 4 hard mornings work
and you are tired.
First note how luscious, then
how it "sets you up"
A glass Of milk Is ali you need
with this pie for a good Light
lunch.
For the raisins furnish 1850
calories of energizins nss,iment
per pound.
Their nutrition, beihi' in prae-
tically pre-digested form, gets to
work at once, and you can feel
the energy it imparts.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Great Midday Pie!
1T reviyxv spenf energies and puts
new vfgUr into your afternoons

The iron in the raisins then
builds up the blood and pro-
notes a vigor that is permanent
You need but q small bit of iron
daily, yet that need Is satoL Get
it from raisins.
There's q recipe here for your
wife to try at home. Or ask for
pie like this downtown today.
Delicious raisin pie is sold by
groceries and bake shops every
where. Buy of them to serve
home baking. Reol raisin pie is
made with lots of raisirs. Insist
on it. First-class bakers and
restaurants don't stint.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Party Menu
Carrot Pures
Oyster PatttS0
Saratoga Potatoesa Olives
Celery
Lobster Salad IN PumDkin
Holders
Cheese Crackers
Cider Frappe In Red Apples
Cake Fruit
Candy ~Euts
Coffee

grated yellow rind Of twS oranges.
Thicker with three tablespoons Of
cornstesch rubbed smooth IN half .
cup Of cold water. and cook, stirring
constantly. Take from the IRE and
add . cup Of powdered sugar beaten
with the yollxs Of three eggs. Stir
Evening star., 1921-11-23

AT the age Of 1oS. 1gss. Frieda xafs
.of Hartford. Conn, rasintains ua.
showing any fstigue.
Evening star., 1921-11-23

Auerback, A., 31N Pierce St. NV.
eaIiInser, E., Wisconsin Ave., Md.
eorsocI< Market, 5215 Blair Road.
Fanaroff, 1eth and Good Hope Road.
Freedman, g., 400 Ca. ave.
Freeman Bros, 22o2 18th st. NV.
Golden Market, sol 18th ST. &c.
Hats, j., TN and c sas. NE.
Halls, D., 1900 "a st. S.w.
kamInsIsy, A., 9Th and q Ste. NV.
tiornsteIn, NJ, 2s25 18th st. NV.
MeDevitt Market, 1910 oIrard st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-23

less (grown without sceds):
Clusters (on the steml. AA- =
fine eUer-ready dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by 80 per
cent than formerly-see that you
get plenty in your foods.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
HbWbRamuvg
.ISkmMkmisAes

Begin tonight the following
Beauty Treatment: Cleanse the
akin with warm water and Black
and White Soap. Rinse and dry
thoroly. With the finger tips,
gently apply Black and White
Beauty Bleach.
Allow to remain on over night.
Next morning again cleanse the
akin with Black and White Soap:
Should the skin seem irfitated
or the least bit inflamed,. due to
exposure to sun or wind, use Black
and White Cleansing Cream.
All drug stores guarantees and
sell Black and White Beauty
Bleach, soc; Black and White
Soap, Csc; Black and White
Cleansing Cream. Csc and Soc the
Write for copy Of Birthday and
Dream Book, and a leaflet which
tells you all abort the merits and
uses Of Black and White toilet
preparations. Address Dept. B,
Plough, Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1921-11-23

Miss Mary Anne Dows, recently 4p-
pointed o justice Of peace In DewbuYy.
England, is q mill girl, having been
employed ~ . 0loth weaver IN hes
home town.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made
from California's finest table
grapes-American raisins. proc
essed and packed Immediately
jaa greatmodern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed; Seed
Evening star., 1921-11-23

Partisan women greatly outnumber
the men, the proponderance being es-
pecfafly manifest among persoOS be-
tween the ages Of twenty and thirty
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Real Naisin Pie

lev evs ex;ekfy reSsebsd as ssi0As
bv q dessert Hbs this
3 cups sun-1gssa Seeded
RatotnS
e 2 cups water
4 teaspso1i silt
2 tablespoons lennon Juice
I teaspoon sugar
1 tablsaSoon corn starch
Wash the raisina. put in
ssscsptn with I cup cold water
anA briag slowly 70 . boil. Add
sugar, salt and corn starch.
which has Been mixed with I
cop cold water. Boil : minut4s;
add lemon juice. Pour In pie
tin which has been lined with
crust. while hot cover; brush
top with cold milk and bake In
moderate oven until brown
Evening star., 1921-11-23

Miller, A., Good Hope Road, Anaeostta.
Moreiand Bros, 111a 18th St. NV.
Moatow, A., Tenisytown.
Piney Branch Market, 6so5 18th s..
NV.
Rubin Bros, 4716 18th st. NV.
saeks, H., go ID q. s.W.
SeIsei, j., Sd st. and Nd. Ave. NE.
sher, H., 13s 18th 81. &c.
Stelnburp q Murlnson, GO n Sc. NV.
Viaderhouse, NJ, N. Capitol and / ets.
WIegIton, M. r., Brentwood, Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
ccounts at a cost Of between ssoo and

accounts at cost of between Sao0 and
S40e.
Complaints In stacks have reached the
Department of Justice from practically
all the larger cities. II appears that
soon after the war started undertakers
began a new scheme of their own for
getting rich quick. Ever since then
.they have been employing the musty
argument in justification that, rising
prices of materials forced high prices
AT retail.
Indictments arc probable in many
cities where the coffin trust has MAIN
tained its principal distributing agencies
and in other cities where undertalSers
are shown TO have worked adroitly, in
concert with the manufacturers, to
keep prices high. pursuant to "decep-
tive working plan which the Govern
ment finds has existed for some time.
The antitrust violations are said TO
have extended over several years, but
have become more fragrant in the last
eight or ten months, Production costs
have decreased on every material going
into coffin construction since the first
Of the year. In~ihe last four months
the drop I'm costs has been pronounced.
officials have noted. however, that
there have been no reductions in the
prices charged by undertakers in the
leading cities for collins at funerals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

THE KENNARD PYLE COMPANY
"Wilmington's Most Reliable Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

with Republican senate leaders yrr-
terday, informed them that the spirit
OF the House was against adopting the
recess resolution until final action was
had on the Beer bill In the Senate. He
said the House would be able to dis
pose of II the other Legislation cm-
braced In the pre-recess program hy
"Wednesday. and the only stumbling
block TO the recess resolution appeared
to be the bitter opposition to the San-
ate's position on the measure.
The opinion was expressed by the
Senate leaders that the Senate would
not accept tho conference report on the
Beer bill. which did not pruhihit
search of property without a warrant
In the enforcement of prohibition. Mr..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
EVERY EvEN,o-wllMNoToN

Other laws. This, they point out. was
guaranteed in the Stanley amendment
which the House refused to accept.
Representative yolstead author Of
The bill now in dispute. and The Anti
Saloon League lenders contend tb1t n
He1rch without warrant is denied boot
logging viii be protected, because un-
less automobiles and baggage can be
searched without such a process IL will
be impossible to enforce the law. The
drys insist that the conferfnce report
must be enacted pr the law viii 90 10
pieces, and the vets, re-ruforced by
upholders Of the Constitution. con-
tend for the aacredness or the consfi-
tutional provision as to search without
warrant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
ANT|-BEER MEASURE
DEADLOCKS SENATE
Senators Determined Not to
Agree to Search of Private
Property Without Warrant.

Washington. Aug. 23.--An apparent
deadlock exists between the Senate
and House over a vital section of the
Anii-Reer bin which promises 10 pre-.
sent Congress taking thirty-day re-
sxs beginning tomorrow night.
The wet and dry forces are so
8 rongiy determined not 10 give way on
the conference report on this bill as to
place adjournment in the far distance,
unless ain unexpected development
comes.
Representative Il. w. Mondell, Re-
publican House Leader, comforting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
CEREMONIES Ar GLEN RIDDLE.
Fourteen Catholic Women Celebrating
Admission 10 the sjsferhood.

siiiters Mary Dorothea and Mary
seyerine of 81. Joseph's Home for
colored Orphans. Wilmington, and ~
other Catholic women are today celc-
bratiug ut the Mother House. Glen
Riddle. Pa, anniversaries Of their
admission 70 the sisterhood. and many
friends Of the eelcbrants are attend
Ing the JubiIeea.
Sister Mary Dorothea was admitted
to the sisterhood In 1871 and Sister
Mary severine in 1896. the year Sister
Mbry Dorothca celebrated her silver
jubilee. They went TO Glen Riddle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Mitchell was told that at least twenty
tve Senators willingly would forego n
recess rather than surrender what
they consider was uphaldlng The Con-
stitution az to search without war;
fnnt.
Many Senators who have supported
all prohibition measures are uncom-
promisingiy against accepting the cons
ference report. which, in effect. per.
mits search without warrant Of all
property except private dwelling
These Senator's, WIN are strict con-
stitutionalista. as Is Senator Borah. nm
ardent prohibItionist. say that the
right of search without warrant
should be denied in the enforcement Of
prohibition as In the enforcement of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
FARMERS CLUB HAS PICNIC.
Baseball. Field Sports. Addresses and
Luncheon Attract 200.

Members of the Hare's Corner
Farmers club gave their first picnic
Monday, August IS on the school
house green where a very tempting
luncheon was served. During the
afternoon the men enjoyed n game OF
baseball. Field sports We're held later
in the day. The three legged race was
won by the Bland brothers who also
won the bag race and the shoe race.
Mildred Currinder won the prize in
the girls races and Elsie Walker won
the pin contest. Mrs. Il. Moore won
the guessing contest and her daughter
Margaret was first in the cracker
eating race.
More than two hundred attended
the outing. Ice cream and cake We're
served. Ezekiel Cooper of the
Farmers Bank delivered an address
on financing and diversifying crops.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

You never saw prettier blouses nor have yc
values Entirely handmade and trimmed wi
broidery and hand-draw.l work. Long sleeves. q
fronts. Sizes "A to 46.
First Floor--North