davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
%rr a. Ny Sole" n, I,r,,.

william Eduunds &, co wiz c,n
mite are Offering a playio, cajicn
reg Ny sole" which is a com
au' having 10 do with cobbler
Ihere IS the owner Of chm, n,
repair shops. an ingcnuc in n rcv,,c
Siafr-d"o- tender and "A cobblor
WIN thos" four characters TN. an.
'hor has succeeded in pccrinr :,
comedy that is both bright and ar
,cront Tho act Will be ono or IA.
DIG features OF the new show ~,
The Lyric today.
NJ Edmunds is character ,c,o,
oil hish repu;e. lie has scored
heavily In vaudeville in no, yc,
Mari"t.' In fact. his splendid Der.
i"Fmance In this play under tho same
management Chat is Offering him in
ms now vehicle Is Responsible for
Mr.. Edmnnds becoming "A star "ycr
MY sole" was written espcciau,
'"r MIN. ana IN IL he has ano,h.-
"i 'h"So italian roles which no PLAYER
nortraNS bctt.r.
On the same hill VIII he Joe Dc,ic-
hl"n"-hccordconist: Francis Arms
coincidence and cham,cusc: stan
STANLEY and his company OF variety
entertainers. and Mlnctti and Sido,Ii
european comedy ccconir!qucs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
Praise for "D.nr Nc.

N""t!as Gordon, Of Norfolk. VOL
"""" " as dramatic critic To Rich
,"Y"" caters. tn expressing an opln-
80" Dear Me- which opens a.
N'"''nhy tonight. says:
,,,. hr' WIN Grace La Rue and
- '""'''"h "nd a hne company.
making great hi, here. one n, ~
seasons best comedies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
tn Celebrate Lee. birthday.

LYNclInURG. VA, Jan. s.-Thc an
nivcrsary OF the birth OF General
Robert Lee will he celebrated We'd
ncsday afternoon in a joint meeting
OF the old Dominion ana Kirkwood
otcy Chapters. United Daughters Of
tho Confcdcrncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
IN AND ouT oF TowS.

r. and Mrr. Edward Mack hny.
! spending several days at their
ntry place near Orange.
'liIinm u P"ttway. j.. has lcr,
Providence, Il. l.. to take a po-
IN.
r. and Mrs. = " Smith and Mr..
MIS-. W. \. Rage. OF Richmond.
NJ the Powhatan Hotel In wash
on.
iptn!n ana Mrs. r. T.. Hart. of
1mond. arc In Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
WORTH WEIGHT IN
THE PUREST GOLD
Popular Railroad Man Tells
How Plant Juice Has Re-
licYcd His Stomach Trouble.
SAYS FOOD CAUSED HIM PAIN
Stomach Is Now in Fine Con-
diti0n; He Sleeps Good and
Has No More Trouble
With Gas

Plant Juice. the famous herbal
stomach medicine, stands the high
sst OF any preparation now on the
market because its remarkable cura-
live powers have been proved in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

1iEATfiSNiIIE. VA. Jan. s. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Il. iiammack announce
the marriage OF their daughters
isuth. 10 Mr.. Homer Davenport. and
Mary. 10 Mr.. Walter Barrett, which
took place Wednesday. December u.
at Emmcrton. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

Edgar Richards and John I.ivcrman
OF Rowling Green. After the ccr.-
mony q wedding breakfast was
served at Holly lIill.'' the home Of
the brides parents. following which
Lieutenant aud Mrs. Coync left for
North"rn bridal trip. They Will
make their home at Camp Bragg
y. g.. whore the bridegroom is sta
toned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

iIEATliSNIl.i.E. VA. Ian. S.-Mr.
ana Mrs. Henry Wyart Butler. of
baltimore. announce the marriage or
their daughter. Adeliuc Rcbccc:i to
Mr. Richard Dudley kunkci. OF Mt
SCION. Va. on Saturday. at Ellicott
CITY. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

WOODSTOCK. VA. Jan. s.-cords
have been received In Woodstock,
from Mr.. ANA Mrs. stephen Thomas
English. formerly Of Woodstock. hut
now or bedford. Va. announcing the
nlarfihe" ot their daughter. Miss
stella Marie English. to Robert Guv
M'ii"r The ceremony was performed
AZ IN" home of the brides parents
in Bedford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

Forward Icforc I<iwnnians.
The Kiwanis Club will meet at 6
o'clock tonight at Murphy's. Major
alexander Forward. member OF the
Commission, will ad-
ircss tho club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
so"sn and Ills hand Hero IN Nnrrb

John Philip Sousa and his hand
are moving eastward from tho Pa
cine Coast and vii! come 10 Rich
m"nd. giving two concerts SATURDAY,
N"rch Mt the CITY Auditorium.
one OF the happiest OF the added
attractions OF this seasons concerts
OF SouSa's Band is the br!llian, stan
"f vocal and Instrumental soloists
now performing in the dincrcn, nro-
grams provided by the march king
SIX stars OF the FIRST magnitude in
addition To tn" great ensemble OF
trained band Observation-Disclosures are
now at the command Of the famous
leader.
Precious and memorial examples of
great compositions for the hnrp now
th''ch the library OF Sousa's Band.
which has Miss Winifrcd Bambrlck.
foremost virtuoso OF that beloved in
Strumcnt. as solo harpist John
Do!an, cornct virtuoso. stands at tho
forefront Of the great soloists of
that instrument. Ellis McD!armil.
an artist of demonstrated SUPERIOR
iiy. is the solo fu;ist of the famous
band; George J. Carey, the xylophon.
ist expert. adds novelty and dis
tinction TO many performances; Miss
Mary Baker, an artist-singer OF high
attainmcnts. IS the soprano soloist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

and Miss Florence iIardeman. tho
vioilnist. completes the roster OF
eminent soloists now appearing un-
der The baton OF tho march king.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

WINCHESTER. VA. Jan. g
Friends here have received now, or
INC engagement OF Miss Rula Raw
Shull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clay Shull, Roanoke. Va, to jacques
Armand Mcrichnrd Ia Fcvrc die Mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
Has Duty To Perform

"Every man and woman" Miss
Robertson answers. has his or her
duty to perform as citizen. and tho
citizen should make himself felt in
tho political movement from the very
beginning. The beginning is tho pre-
cinct meeting where the individuality
Of every citizen counts. It is here
that the political stream starts-thc
ucighhorhood II women are going
!" stand apart from the political unit,
the n"!Ghborhool: II they are going
10 stand aloof from the beginnings;
II they thus fail TO do their duty as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
ALICE MARY ROBERTSON, 6S,
TO "STAND" FOR REELECTION
Says II Women Are Going BE Mere Pct,icoats and
Have Everything Served Platter, They
Are Not Doing Their Duty.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Alice Mary
Robertson. lone woman member OF
Congress. old enough to be the
mother OF many of her colleagues. is
going to stand" for recollection next
fall despite her GS years
Why" one asks of this u,,ict
calm. moth"rly yet tusincssllkc worn
an. whose life has been spent large
~ in "a country where Il life was
"rourhin' it,"
why? Women must assume tho
duty "f citizenship on Il par with
men. ! am member OF the Rcpub-
licAn party and | desire to stand for
reelection next fall as n Republican
representative who hopes she has
done her assigned work we'll"
VIII she seek" reelection? No
why? The Office should seek the
woman
y" Privileges shawn Women.
Docs she, as matter OF pride in
s"N. urge women To enter the com
Ing campaign? 30.
Why should a woman he given an
Office simply because she is a won-
an? Som" people may think so. but
mat makes mo very angry. Did any
BODY give me The nomination? No.
was asked II | would take tho nomi-
nation. and took several weeks to
decide. II women arc going To he
mere petticOats and have everything
served them on silver platter. they
are not doing their duty as citizens
80 privileges arc shown me here
make sure Of that. Women arc vot-
ing citizens now. just as mon are.
They must assume the duties Of ci,i-
zcnship equally"
Has Miss Robertson become cyni-
cal "f politics after association with
professional politicians in Washing
ton?
1T has been "a worry great pleasure
10 find in my associations with tho
representatives. OF the people in tho
House that so large a number are
actuatcd ~ high motives
From her experiences here does she
think that women should lc. politics
alone?
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FErTER.

had in the dusty archives Of the
adjutant generals Office for informa-
tion regarding the battle of the
Rosebud.
How funny" giggled one Of the
bobbed- haired loungers
What do you mean. funny?' de-
manded the interrupted one, adding.
with excusable suspicion: do you
know what the battle Of the Rose
bud was?
''No. indeed" blandly agreed the
70 do atab Of thu go
annual rose festival, hasn't it?"
Il should say it has not" indig-
nantly responded the much-injured
teller Of the original tale. "It Is the
name of one Of the most famous
battles fought by Clusters men and
the Indians in his campaign in Mon
tana-''
"Oh, WELL" murmured the offender.
lazily, Il knew it was something
that happened somewhere out west"
Evening star., 1922-08-08
PARTY Salads.

What shall we have for refresh
ments?" asks the American house.
wife.
"Oh. some sort of salad" is usually
tho answer, whether the refreshments
are for an afternoon card party or for
the late evening repast or after-thea-
ter supper.
The fairly sweet and light salad
presents itself as a concession both
to the guest with a sweet tooth and
tho guest who dislikes to partake OF
cake and ice cream and other rich
sweets between meals.
Here are some suggestions:
Take the pulp from three grape
fruits and slice one quart OF fresh
peaches. Add a cup Of diced celery
and half cup of nuts cut in small
pieces, but not chopped. Dress with
mayonnaise dressing to which
whipped cream has been added.
Seeded malaga grapes cut In halves.
cut up blanched almonds and diced
celery may be served with may
onnaise, to which whipped cream has
been added.
An elaborate fruit salad is made
from oranges, canned or fresh pine
apple, grapefruit apples. malaga
grapes, pecans and marshmallows
served with mayonnaise. to which
whipped cream Is added.
Canned or stewed pears arc used
with orange pulp to mako a light
salad, served with French or mayon-
naise dressing.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Parasols Reassert Themselves
BY ANNE R1rrENHousE.
PAR1s-when is a parasoi not a

PARIs.-when is a parasol not a
parasolf
When it 10 carried by one ambi-
tious mannequin to surpass the walk
ing stick of another.
At any rate, 1t is quite obvious at
times that parasol is not carried
for the sole purpose of keeping off
the too aggressive rays Of sunshine.
A mannequin. you know. appeared at
the French races carrying a cane
the handle of which was doll dress
ed in a miniature edition of her own
costume. The next day another man
nequin went her one better and car
ried her miniature doll as a parasol.
the full ruined skirt forming the di-
minutive shade and the doll herself
coming where the ferrule of an ordi-
nary parasol would show The cos
tune OF the doll. like the mannequin,
was rose-colored mousseline. There
were short buttoned gloves fastening
Just where hand and wrist meet and
than the gauntlet or cufted glove.
which has become little too COM
monplace here. The first mannequin
who appeared with doll-tipped cane
wore mauve organdie.
II you want to set yourself a difn-
cult problem In the psychology of
dress, figure out why parasols have
been so much more in evidence this
season than for, many seasons past.
Fashions, we are told, are but the
manifest effects Of deep-lying causes
psychologist who worked painstak-
ingly trying to trace the kaleido-
scopic fashions of the nineteenth
century to their sources decided that
the short skirts and very wide sleeves
OF the 1880 period were linked up
In that period that women first be-
gan to talk about their rights" and
to worry their heads about the fran
chise. Modern feminism was born.
women wore their skirts outrag-
eousiy short, often above the line Of
measure the ladies of the Victorian
or second empire period who looked
back at the styles Of earlier days.
NOW II you accept this ingenious
explanation of the German clothes
PSYCHOLOGIST you may be interested
there was basic connection between
the actual achievement of the fran
chise and the vindication of the
feminist movement with the much
shorter skirts that have recently
been part and parcel of our fashion.
things are engaging our attention
and skirts are coming down again.
But. to get back to parasols, which
FOR some reason or other have been
especially in evidence this summer.
Parasols have always been carried
over here more than in America, and
nowhere more than at the races.
Though dainty parasols suggestive
OF second empire modes have been
revived, the rain-sun umbrella is
still sometimes seen, and 1t is even
moro useful than its name implies
when 1t Is made with a cigarette case
hidden in the handle
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-08
7 UNDREDS OF little girls of
i the District, ranging in age
from three to fifteen years,

are SpcHOlnB oVoIy nouE lhdS
can be spared from homo on the city
Fairgrounds, where they are earnest
ly engaged in the fascinating game
Of making pasteboard furniture to
put in tiny homes. Many Of them
are so ambitious that they are plan
ming to furnish an entire house, but
others are concentrating their en-
ergies on sufficient furniture for one
room only.
Tho delight in their work was
greatly increased when Miss Eliza
beth Mahon, in charge OF this Work,
announced at all Fairgrounds that
Edward Muth Of Muth & Co. has
R1yen her enough paint to paint all
the furniture tho children can make.
They will have a great variety OF
colors to choose from. There Is red
as we'll as many shades Of yellow and
royal blue for decorating purposes,
besides green, hickory, ivory and
black.
Perhaps II people generally could
visit these Fairgrounds, buzzing with
the happy, busy little girls ana boys
engaged in this constructive work.
and realized the immense amount OF
ioy the little folks get out OF such
work they would derive a good many
worth while ideas for future refer
ence.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
The Housewives
Idea Box

To Clean Steel or Rusty Iron Stove.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Blueberry Cake,

Melt three level tablespoons Of but
ter. add one-fourth cup of sugar. one
half teaspoonful Of salt.-the grated
rind OF half a lemon. and beat we'll
Add one egg. which has been beaten
until light. Mix we'll. then add one
cup Of milk and two and one-half
cups OF hour and four level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder which
have been sifted together. At last
add one cup OF blueberries slightly
houred; pour into a shallow creased
pan and bake in a moderate oven for
about twenty-five minutes. Serve hot,
cut into squares and butter for break
fast, supper or lunch.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Frosted Oranges.

Remove the rinds from AS many
oranges as there are persons to serve.
and remove the thick white pith.
hut do not break the skin. whip
the white of an egg to a stin froth
and add half a pound of powdered
sugar. Roll the oranges in thi@
letting each one become coated. This
can be done by running a stout thread
through them with a long darning
needle. Suspend them from stick
hung across the bars of the .Soyen
crate in a very cool oven where they
must be left to dry. but not to color.
Arrange on glass dish. Cut into
slices to serve
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Linen Becomes Popular.

LONDON, August (SpeciaD.-Re-
cent large bargain sales Of linen in
the leading shops have created, together
with the summer weather. distinct
vogue for linen gowns and boudoir fur
nishings. Bargain" is a relative word
With the Russian linen production al
most nothing and the Irish badly ham
rered by the prevalent disorders, real
linen is a bargain only because it is
first class material and worth the con-
siderable price. Summer gowns. as
we'll as summer boudoir curtains made
Of linen are being embroidered sparing-
ly with bright wool fruit and flowers.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
PORTRAITS SHOWN HERE.
Miss stoddard Of Philadelphia Has
Won Recognition.

a LICE KENT sToDDARD. the
n Young woman artist of the Quaker
City, has two very interesting
portraits in the summer exhioition OF OF
Philadelphia and vicinity. which will be
shown at the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
until September Is. One Of her pic
lures, "The Lighthouse Keeper, is
delightful study Of the typical old sea
captain. fat and deep blue OF eye, WIN
face which indicates that, at the slight
est possible excuse for it. he would
sail rirht out into the middle Of one Of
MANY exciting yarns Of the sea with
which his memory is saturated.
Miss Stoddard's other picture. how
over. has received a larger NEED Of
commendation from the art critics
and has been generally conceded to
be one Of the outstanding paintings
Of the exhibition. It is a fascinating
study of q little elf Of q girl, yet just
the sort Of little girl that anybody
smikht know. Her name is Phyllis
most appropriate name for a little
lady coming from this city, because
Phyllis Is said to De contraction OF
Philadelphia
THE picture might have been called
"sunlight" and have had just as appro-
pirate . title, for the faun-like little
girl typihes morning sunshine with
her lovely corn-silk hair looped back
with . great yellow bow and her little
yellow dress. It Is her wide blue eyes
tliat hold you with their deep express
sion Of childish confidence combined
with the uncanny insight into the
realities OF life that is found only in
the eyes Of healthy, imaginative chill
MISS stoddard, who studied at the
Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine Arts,
in Philadelphia, and won a fellowship
there, has received several high
awards in recognition Of her work.
Among them are tho Mary Smith prize
Of 1911 and again In 1918, q gold
medal and the Isadore medal. She
has paintings hung in the Delgado
Museum in New Orleans, as well as In
L pIsfl ad oanhfa
Evening star., 1922-08-08

The girl who is still satisfied with
porch swing and a box OF choco-
lates is regarded as terribly old
fashioned by her set.-Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
CUSTER HISTORY.
Knew Il Was Some
thing Out West.

T<HE other day q group Of nappers
-or perhaps We had better call
them semi-nappers (the type
that -dnrsug 4he war was Known as
the war worker)--was distributed
Imply over the grass at the edge Of
= municipal tennis court One 01
fhom N1s nj a1ltuI = hznt A60
Evening star., 1922-08-08

MIX some pumfce with a little oil to
form a paste. Apply the paste to
your stove with q rag. Rub it we'll.
but be careful not to rub too deeply
into the metal. Pumice alone will
clean 1t. but will give . rough sur
lovely and smooth. as we'll as clean.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright, 1927
The eyes Of snails and slugs are
perched right on the ends of their
feelers, so that they can look in every
direction without moving.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Honest Advertising.

THIS topic all hear nowadays because people are inclined to
exaggea Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable
remedial ask them We won't answer
ourselves know what the answer will be.
the to-day that claimed for it its early days
its increased the recommendation physicians anu
our assurance that it's standard will be maintained
limitations are found and only because Of the Cora
that Mr. Fletcher But not the genuine Cora that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
expects to receive his reward
Evening star., 1922-08-08
His Minerva.

Must I, QuaIxing, seek disguise,
Now my wife's growing wise?
women's clubs and civic books
Wife swallows whole, and looks
scornfully on private stock
For which others treasures hook.
If she be not wise to me,
What care I how wise she bef
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09

Mr.. Monograph user. Buy your
mimeograph paper at the Record
Press Stationery advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09

Next Saturday the Mt Pleasant In
dian Juniors will come to Alma to
play the Presbyterian Builders. The
two teams will be well matched; how
ever the Builders are expecting to put
one over on the visitors. The redskins
are fast and have a slight advantage
there, but the Presbyterians have had
more training, and it is this fact that
makes the Builders confident of vic
tory.
In their recent game at Mt. Pleas
ant the bronze-colored boys defeated
the visitors in an overtime count, and
no doubt they are counting on dupli-
eating the victory.
The game will be free, and it is the
hope Of the Builders teacher, Jack
Eckles, that quite number will be
at the gym at 200 p. m. to see the
contest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09
Fast Game Set For
Next Friday Night

To remain in the Michigan Inter
collegiate basket ball race after the
close Of the present week the Alma
College basketball team will be forced
TO defeat the Kalamazoo College team
on the local floor Friday night, a
feat that is no small one when it is
considered that the Kalamazoo aggre-
cation has defeated Notrc Dame, and
the Michigan Aggies on foreign
courts this year.
There is little question but what
the Kalamazoo aggregation has the
right to be known as one Of the fast
est fvcs in the middle west this sea
son. 1t certainly has been showing
strength that Will entitle it to such a
claim.
Alma hopes to stop this team, and
Is confident that she can stop il. Not
only does Alma hope to stop the Kala-
mazo0 five but she has the realization
that her last chance at the NJ. |. A.A
title will be gone if Kalamazoo cops
the long end of the score in the game
Every effort is being made this
week to put the team in the best OF
shape for the fray No pains are
being spared in getting the offensive
work up to its best scoring propensi-
ties, and the defense is being WORKED
up to stop Mckay and company. Crit
tcndcn, the big Alma guard, who has
been playing stellar game all sea
son, has played against Mckay il
former seasons and the fans believe
that Crittenden will not come off sec
ond best when the two meet Friday
evening.
The fray will without question be
the hottest fought Of the entire sea
son, and one that viii be filed with
real action from the start to finish.
In a preliminary Alma high school
will meet the Mt. Pleasant Normal
reserves.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Isaac II. Church was
held 1t his home west Of town on
Thursday, Feb. 2nd. Rev. Willis L.
Gclston offficiated. The Knights
Templars also were present and con-
Quoted the service usual to their
lodge.
Mr. Church was born in Wayne
county, n. Y, Oct, ., 1912, and moved
with his parents to Jackson county,
Mich, at tho age of four years where
he resided until 1888. In 1867 he
bought eighty acres Of land in Pine
River township where he resided I'M
til his death On October 10Th, 1868,
he was married to Lola, youngest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Emery
Adams. To this union three child
rem were born, one dying in infancy,
Walter, who preceded his father in
death five years ago and Emery who
resided on the old home place.
Nh Church's life has been substan-
tial. He has been content to be judy
ed by his associates Of the olden time,
who have assuredy pronounced the
man and his work to be good
He was a man who has been highly
honored in his own county. He held
the office of Justice Of the Peace and
Highway Commissioner for number
Of years.
In the year 1884 he was married to
Nil Susie A. Huff, who preceded him
in death four years ago
Those left to mourn the loss of the
deceased are one son, Emery, and
wife, Lizzie, the wife Of Walter; one
sister, Julia of Minneapolis; three
brothers, Elisha Of Alma. George of
Ellensburg, Washington, and Frank,
Of Arcadia; and a host of friends and
ncighbors.