davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Capes, Coats and Suits

Rather startling prlces-but this is why
our Clearance CLEARS!
$500 and $50.00 Capes, $24.50
Ripple. Circular and Draped capes, In ara:
bella, brocaded roshanara and Canton. with self
and caracul collars. 81 aek, fawn and tan.
$65.OO Coats, STATS
Smart Tuxedo Cape Coats and Wraps, with
wing and wide flowing sleeves, in pandora.
spono.en and twill cord; sorrento. reindeer,
navy and black.
$5o.00 and $3.50 Wraps, $27.75
Wraps and FuIIback Dress Goats. In eorda-
lure, bolivia and suede cloth; navy, reindeer,
gray, Sorrento and black.
$500 to $500 Suits, $36.75 -
2o1Smart Tailored Suits in cordIne and twill
cord; medium and ionk line, belted and un-
beIted Iackets-navv an black.
$500 to $115.00 Suits, $48.50
2oHEiaborate Costume Suits, in piquette and
coreine-panei and loose box jacket-with roll
collars, and beited style, with braid, Ribbon
floss silk and bead embroidery; navy and black
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Remnants Have Piled Up In
STOCKINGS

80 without respect to real value the
prices are down for quick remnant clear
ing!
SEC and SOC Lisle Stockmgs, 35c
3 for $l.0O
Mereerixed LIsle Stockings, we'll rednforeso
seam back. Not all sizes Black cordeva"'
tan and white.
$l.5O Stockings, Csc :.
,,snt. weight elk and wool. hight and dark col.
ors. Not all sizes.
$1.OO Sport Stockings, S5c
Sport Mercsrixed LIsie stoekinss--drop stitch
ana wide rlb-in two.toned effects Blue, castor,
Jade, rose and gray.
Special, $1.75
White SILK stoekinss.-.s fashioned. with
mereerized garter hem: Heel and TOE we" re-
Inforeed. All sxes-&i.T.
s2.25 to $3.50 Silk Stockings, $1.S5
FuII.fashIoned Pure silk stockInss,: with nner:
fancy openwork. Also very attraetive bathing
stockings. Not all slxes.
$3.50 Sport Stockings, $l.95
Full. fashioned Two. toned Sport silk. and-lleic
Stockings. Rose, orehidi blue, eordovan ana
black. -. 't
$4.z5 Rolettes, $3.75
Glove SILK Roiettes In black with fancy white
tops.
$500 Rolestea, SITS
Glove silk Roiettes In fancy opsnWsrk pat:
terms; also Nets. Black, nude, beige, gray ana
beaver.
oshanara $50 Al1-wool Tweed. Velour
P&onr.sppumn &n pun and Homespun Sport g S0
90.JU Skirts-2o oniy-eaeh, ~e'~
Evening star., 1922-07-13
CARDS of Ubanks.

ADAMS. wish to extend my sincere thanks
to our many friends and neighbors for their
kind sympathy and most beautiful noral
tributes during the illness and death Of my
beloved husband, WILLIAM +. ADAMS.
HIS WIFE.
COOKE. We wish to thank our friends for
their kind sympathy and most beautiful
floral tributes during the illness and death
Of our beloved wife and mother. SARAH
ELLEN COOKE.
NORTON. We wish to thank our many friends
and ueiRhbors for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes during recent
dea tn Of our wife. daughter and sister.
AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Glove-Rerr1nants

You'll need them when you go away.
$50 and SITS Silk Gloves, 9Sc
2.eiasp and 8-button. length, In fine Miianese
sIk. White, ponsee, tan and fawn
500 to $500 Silk Cloves, $1.S5
r. IS and 20 button length and gauntlet
sik-rnade by one OF our best Manufacturer
white black, ponsee, tan and fawn.
Sl.0O Suedene Cloves, Sc
Strap wrist and 12. button lengths, In white
only.
Chamoisette Cloves, 7sc
12.buttoh length In fine, SOFT ehamosette-
white ponaee, sand, brown and black.
S2.z5 Chamoisette Cloves, Sc
1e.button length with smart embroidery
baeks-wi1lte and gray.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Extraordinary Purchase
140 Silk Handbags
$50 Q. to 5000 S3.95

A special purchase from Z manufacturer who
10 reducing his stock before inventory.
Every bag o. the finest quality siiks-mosfes,
broeades and satin. striped silks Lined with
contrasting silks and fitted with mirrors and
Any number Of charming designs. covered
and metal framss--eord and s''k handiee-
brown. taups, black and navy. Here's your
eh Ince Tor really sood.lookin9 silk BAG
don't pass II up.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Grease for train wheels costs some
of the large railways more than a
million dollars q year.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Remnant Blouses, S1.0O

Some time this
in remnants These odds and
Cotton Blou dotted Swiss
and roll collars trimmed
cuffs in the seasons best shades.
$500 and $40o Cotton Blou..s S19s
Of
- ~
$500 and $3.50 Blouses, $z9s
In
trastlns ~ " WV
$3.50 Geofgette Crepe Rouses
Blouse trimmed with
and 81
-
$500 to $6.95 Handmade Blouses
Some Of
hand-dr work. hand.
round
: Finer Blouses, Friday $895
Evening star., 1922-07-13
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Corp. Clarence Camp. Signal Corps,
at Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey, has
been ordered to this city for duty in
charge of the telephone system,
Washington barracks.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Marrien.

GRAVES -scHuITzE. Mrs. A: L. schult.e
.nnounees the marriage OF her daughter
ANNA LOUISE to Mr.. BENZ. C. GRAVES
~ washington, d. C., at her residence. 2l3
10th st. me-, Wednesday, July Il, lS22, at
Il m.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Cleanup Day for Underwear

Some odd lots good underwear priced exceedingly
$1OO Muslin Underwear 55c
little mussed
boomers ' ~ '~' O~'
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Misses Capes and Coats

1S$2s.oo Tweed Coats, beauts.
fulIy vsooltex tailored: brown, gray,
tan and light blue; sixes 10, fS.
1o-$29.76 Sporty Mixture Coats
Of Iiaht blue and orchid; raglan
sleeves and belts.
1o-$as.oo Top Coats, for motoring
or alI-around wear; navy, tan ana
brown mixtures.
1o-$6s.oo Marvelia capes; Copsn.
hagen, tan, brown, navy; Deep soft
fabric, beautifully tailored.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
LOST,

LUSI.
IiREDALE dog, male. clipped. strayed from
Chevy Chase last Friday. Reward. Phone
BAR r5xloa ,i On. FIIa'y; .I1 w July C 4 +. Or e
iington Hotel and Union station. diamond and
platinum bar pin: $3.50 reward If returned
70 Mrs. Mozelie Whitford Brown. 17a5 18th
st. NV. l6s
BREAsTP1N. antique. gold. on steamer Charter
Macalester or at Marshall Hall, June 10th
Finder please return to Mrs. u. G. Bell, 1885
Harvard st. nv. Reward: 15s
CARD CASE containing operators permits and
receipts July neis snd 1s.n1e me
l. L. Wright, 1l16 ne:
DRIVERS REPORT BOOK OF HALEY ICE
Co, 18th and D n.e.; lost in neighborhocd of
Tth and Q SITS. NV. Finder please notify them.
GREEN SILK UMBRELLA. amber head and
s.ndls S saS Il asso sT.1es
l4s
NAkINS coKFs G5 rJN, 5dss silver July 10: Re-
PACKAGE Of SILK wearing apparel, on Chevy
Chase car. Wednesday PM; suitable reward.
packare-Iost between Wardman Park Hotel,
Conn, ave. and Woodley I'd. Suitable reward.
7lo-M. wardman Park Hotel.
SFECTACLES (she'l rimmed), IN Col I'd. bet.
sSss 10th 81. NV. Phone Col. ssOs. Reward
VANITY CASE, brown leather. II party wks
picked up same near Treasury annex No. 2
Containing money, auto license lin name Mar
Saret I. Gates) will return 1t to 6O4 Albee
e,Ss;i s.asd. party can fs'p money. No questions
WATCH CHAIN, vtth 1old pencil and two
~ PARK I'd at 10. Reward II returned to
Room No.. 81 Department Of State
Evening star., 1922-07-13

$i6.50 Silk Sport Skirts-Roshanara
and Canton crepe and sportspun'
crcpe-white, green, rose GO S0
and orchid ................ VOsOU
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Footwear Stepping Down!

shoes of the high quality
Come in Friday-it will be-w worth while
$3.50 and $500 Pumps for $500 and $500 Footwear
Y;ax.. g sn
1f2 oxfords White
FAsoS
made and CONT
$500 White Canvas Oxfords
of
SITS to $1,000 Footwear
o. Evenlna n 81
NJ
umps strape$A6s
White slippers with
o sHppes-$Ass
umpsw
Pumps
s4ss - " e'-' "o Pumps win 'e"e" "s' @'' "-"' '"' '''
q Slack kd and Cuban
Kid
Of Wsmens Calf welt Cuban
Evening star., 1922-07-13

ORDERED TO NEW YORK.
Stan Sergeant Albert e. Anuta, Air
Service, in this city. has been ordered
to Field Mitchell. New York. for duty
Evening star., 1922-07-13
TIC for Vesti11q

We have some odd pieces Of pretty vestInss
lace, also net and orsandle with lace trim
mIne-to close them out we say-
74e Per Vest Length " Yd.)
Some have bantinss to match
re Per Collar Length ~ Yd.)
Neckwear Clearing, $1.OO :.
Perhaps 100 pIeces-vere 900 and sa.so.
or plain white; lace vestees with collars and
cuffs-straIaht orsande collars and cuffs.
-. Neckwear Clearing ....,,
- $1.95, $2.95 and $4.95
- Too Attractive To Call Them
Remnants-Were Up To $6.95
organdIe and net suimpes, embroidered and
lace trimmed, some with real fet and irish
round, square and necks-espeeIaIy at
tractive with those new low-eut sllp. on sweat
ers, also for tuxedo styles. ,-s :
Scarfs Are Going
Going at clearance prices-you surely
should have one.
All-Fiber Scarfs, Were Up To $500
S1.95 and $3.95
Double and single searfs, or iustreus fber In
all plain eoIors and In eheekerooard effeet..
All Silk, Scarfs, C6 OK
=. Were Up To $1,000, ~O'"o
Thread stnk In beautiful v~eaves and eetors-
some with striped borders
= i
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Misses Silk Dresses

WI8&SS DIX DIS0SC0
$3.50 Taffeta Dresses, In bout. 81 7S
$500 white Lace dresses; they $1,000
make lovely summer party froeks.
$3.50. so Canton Crepe presses, $1d 81
In simple tailored styles: copen. $Aoo
hagen. black and henna; sizes u. 1s, u:
f0I$49.5o Georaette Crepe and $ZS IN
Canton Crepe Dresses, In lovely
shades Of gray, light blue, henna ana maize.
Misses Suits
1s-$2s.oo Orchid Tweed Sport Suits, 81. 50
s@sss:7s orchid and Rose Tweed $1,000
$3.50 Tweed :; Suits i" gray $16.5O
1-$4e.5o Navy Blue PoIret Twill S185O
Suits; youthful box coats and few
straahtiine models; sizes IS. w.
1o-SS5.oo Navy Blue Tailored $2SO
Suits Of fashionable Poiret twill;
e;1e g.. a.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Misses $16.50 to $3.50
>>otton Frocks, Special, $1,000

Cotton Frocks Of Dotted and Figured Vo!ies.
Imported Gdnoham and French votlss. Has.
most desirable shades Of the season-maixs,
Copenhagen, Hight blue, pink, white, JADE.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Clearing Dresses
Extraordinary Friday!
French Handmade Dresses
$500 Dresses, $3.50
ly beaded. hand embroidered and nemsttched. In
lovely shades Of white, sunset, corn, lavender,
natter, and flesh.
$500 French Dresses, $3.50
1o-voile and French Crepe Dresses. blouse
and slip over styIes-faqeotinq, beading, hem
stitching and self cordIns are effectively used
trimmlns-whte, corn, orchid, leather, Co.
penhaaen flesh, rose. peach, sunset, and gray.
Wooltex Wash Dresses
$3.50 Dresses, $8.25
shaped ve.ssSweIl tailored and deIisntfuy
SIN mart-whte orchid green and tan.
$16.50 and $3.50 Wooltex Dresses,
$l1.75
Cotton eponge ratine and repp, In charming
straight Zine and blouse styles, with effective
worsted and silk embroidery designs-shlte,
hagen.
$17.50 French Voile Dresses, $13.75
5o-Hand- drawn French Wolfe Dresses, In
slip over blouse styles, all hand drawn In panel
and yoke effects. Venice lace and embroidered
organdie coIars-white. pink. lemon, maize,
orchid sunset and Copenhagen.
$500 to $500 Gowns, $31.75
2c-Dinner and Afternoon Gowns, In Romans
canton and Elizabeth crere. Handsome gowns
Of individuality and charnr-Iade, tan, navy
and black.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Storm Finds Fuel
 Famine in New York
Police Are Guarding Lumber Yards and New Buildings to Keep Off Would-Be Raid CTS.

New York, Dec. 14.-With the arrival of the first real snow in New York a storm which caused a dozen injuries to people in the streets, a crash of ships in the harbor, and several minor tie-ups in surface and elevated traffic-state and national coal officials met today in an effort to stem the tide of fuel famine which has become apparent in many parts of the city.
 Conrad E. Spens, national fuel admin iStrator, came, unannounced, from Washington and immediately went into New York states coal bin guardian. conference with William H. Woodin, They discussed the problem of getting coal to the small dealers who supply the thousands of tenements on the congested East Side
 It was said that the fuel official would have to increase the price of S5 cents per 100 pounds which the East Side has been paying.
 i The cold snap. followed by the storm | which made the pavements slippery brought the lack of coal into prominence Many homes were without coal and all day extra police guarded lumber yards and new buildings to keep off would-b be raiders.
 I The adr1InIszre.ass ts..ed gHa-ai.s
 that by the end of the week the situa- ition might be worse. Supply of domes. ftic sizes of anthracite was so small, sait
 the warning, that consumers with ready
 cash would get no promises of delivery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
SEARCHING FOR NEW STAB .- VISIBLE TO NAKED EYE

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. lL-(By Inc A. P.)-AStronomers have been agog for several days over the reported discovery of A new star visible to the naked eye A 'Sova of the first magniture vas the word that came from Sewierel. Roumatntan scientist. in announcing hls find.
 Novae, as the new starr are called. are of interest to astronomers the world over; naked eye nova" such as tne one which Sewierel reports Is subject of highest importance.
 Eyes and glasses tn astrooomtcAl oo- servatories were trained at once on ths position given by the Roumanian, tnme- diately~ the announcement was made. Dut to date none of the many astronomers reporting to the Harvard college observ- atory which receives all the reports 10 this country for dissemination or for re- lay. abroad has confirmed Zwtsrers dis covery. -.
 As one of the first magniture h sh0uh be easily spotted. 1t was sah. but ez- animation of a photograph made al HAr- ward on the night of November p shoW- ed no star 50 bright in the position Etv- en. Photographs made since also failed to reveal a Nova.
 Whether Sewierel saw a stray star that flashed once with unusual ortlllnDcy and then hid its light under heaEsnly bushel, was mistaken in identifying some known spot as a new one, or In fact found a Nova that no one else has yst been able to see Is the question thAt tha American astronomers who have been watching for developments in the nGfter are consIdering.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
RETURN OF HARVEY COMES
 AS SURPRISE IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Dec. 14.-(By the A. P.) Word of the return of Ambassador Harvey to this corotry for short visit was received unexpectedly in Washing ton and officials would not comment up- on 1t in the light of any bearing it might have upon foreign questionA
 Although apparently the visit is to be made because of Mrs. Harvey's health, 1t fs believed that the 6mbassador will un- douoteily confer. with President sHarG' ing, Secretary Hughes and other officials.
 The Washington government has made no secret of it's interest in European ptUD- iemS and ts ccrcetn at the widening breach among the allies due to their in- ability to find a mutually acceptable basis of action with, regacd to German reparations It has been stated on White House authority that the Washington administration has not been inactive with respect to such problems nor lacked in- timate pictures of what was transpiring abroad. It has also been said repeatedly by government sp0xesmen that the United States Is anxious to- help In adjustment of Europe's vexlng questions of any way can be found to do so without entang- ling this country politically with disputes not its own.
 l Whether a way to offer such aid has
 been gIlmpSed here, paftiefil Fly. with ref.
 erence to the repaFations tangle, canno' be said definitely lacking any authorized explanation of the forthcoming visit oi Ambassador Harvey. It cannot 7 bt dSuDted however. that the opportunitJ , will be taken by President Harding, Sec retAyy 9us*es and other administration leaders to obtain from him a closel view of the incidents and back ground O ! the London meeting of the council O premiers which so nearly split definitely : on the rock of German separations.
 :! Presumably the ambassador WrT S I hack at his ,LohdrR post before .th' premicrs resume their discussion after tn, year end.- If so hs will without question be able to communicate in such fashiol
 as seems best at the time the views O ; the American government on all tn i matters with which the premiers mus i deal Should it prove that the Washing i ton government has seen what 1t hope might afford way out of the repara <; tions difficulty, the ambassador would il all probability be directed to sound ou l European feeNng in advance of an; Ii formal suggestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
HORRORS OF HERRIN MASSACRE
 DESCRIBED BY WITNESSES

Marion, Ills, Dec. 14-(By the A. p The march of several hundred armed men driving before them through the streets of Herrin, six blood stained prisoners and the finding later of twenty bodies was described to the jury by several witnesses today at the trial of five men held in connection with the riot of last June, ..a,-.-.
 Before a tense audience who pack ed the soInbre court room to the doors and overflowed into the Stairway lending to it and. the corridors below
 witnesses for the state pointed out three of the defendants as men they had seen with weapons in their hands the morning of the tragedy. l,,. .4..s.4. $
 Six of the bodies, according to the testimony of J. Marshall Lentz, a Her rin, real estate dealer, and I. ;N., ,Lentz his brother. who Is blacksmith and member of the United Mine Work CTS of America, were bound together with a single rope about their necks Fourteen other dead or injured vic. tims were found just outside. the Her rin city cemetery on the outskirts oi the town, they testified. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
WESLEYAN STUDENTS TO
 ENFORCE VOLSTEAD ACT

Middletown, Conn.,, Dec. 1.-The un- der graduates of Wesleyan university have ratified by more than a two-thirds majority plan which places in their hands the punishment of any of their number who may be found guilty of vii plating the V Sstead act at any time while the college is in session. The stu dents have further agreed to abstain from drinking during the college year not only while they are on the campus, but also while representing the college in any capacity outside of Middletown. Violations may be reported by either instructors or students, the evidence be- in gsubmitted to a committee of seven upper classmen, to be appointed by the president of tine under graduate body. A vote of five on this committee iS necses- sary for conviction.
 The penalty for the first offense will
 be the loss of the offenders vote in the college body, carrying with it inelig-
 ibility to hold college office and disqual-
 ification for any intercollegiate and in.
 tra-mural sport during that and the fol lowing semester. Upon the second con viction the committee will make the rec
 ommendation to the faculty that the of
 fender be suspended or expelled iron college.
 This action was not taken as the re suit of any outbreak of drinking at tn,
 cpllege,-it- was stated todaEsz zbnt zsiInpl!
 as another step giving stucsnes greater share in student government Tie plan was suggested by the. facult.
 which desired the under graduates to as EuIie responsibility in the matter, bu was withdrawn up entIreIy by unde graduate committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
PRESIDENT IS NEGOTIATING
 FOR FURTHER DISARMAMENT
House Informed That Mr. Harding Has Been Engaged for Several Months on the Question With Big Powers- Would Limit the Construction of Warships Under 10- 900 Tons-Information of the Presidents Attitude Comes Surprise to the House Members.

Washington, Dec. 14.-President Hard ing, according to statement made in the house today, has been engaged for several months" with the question of ne gotiating with the biz powers atroad relative to limiting the construction of warships under 10000 tons. which he is requested to do unier a provision of the naval supply bill.
 This information as to the reported at titude of the president was given by Rep resentative Lineberger. republican, Cali fornia. durinf a brief furry of debate while Chairman Kelley of the sub-com- mittee in charge of the measure was seeking to explain the reasons for the request. It was admittedly a surprise to the committee, which had not consulted the president prior to presentation of the bill.
 Mir. Kelley had just declared that while the arms conference had afforded a nei saving of SIPS, ,0o0, the general staff of the navy had recommended project ed program, under the 10000 ton limita' ] tion entailing the expenditure of S33l,' 900 ,0OO when MT. Lineberger interrupted The gentleman is requesting the presi i dent of the United States to do some thing which We and every one knows thai ! he has been engaged in doing for severa months past" said MT. Linebergar Would it not be much better verbiag' to aISrove that which the president il now doing rather than to request him tt do something that he has been doing fol months?"
 l MT. Kelley said he was not interested in the language of the request as se
 forth in the bill, at the same time ex
 pressing the hope that the Californian 1 agreed with the idea
 q do agree with you in principle" h 1 replied.
 The only. other reference to the presi
 dent was made by Representative Dyrnes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY.
 SEcY OF STATE PALLoTri

Hartford. Dec. 14-Elmer Fl. Louns-
 bury, of this city, republican chief clerk in the office of the secretary of state, was notified today by Judge Francis A. Pallotti, secretary of his appointment to be deputy secreta- ry of state. He will succeed Richard J. Dwyer, democrat, who has been em- ployed in the secretarys. office forty four years. MT. Dwyer is 72 years old.
 To fill the vacancy created by MT. Lounsburys promotion, Judge PaIlctti appointed Attorney Joseph B. Grif- fin, of this city. former Fordham and Holy Cross college baseball star, to be chief clerk Frank M. Lynch, of New Haven was re-appointed first assis- tant clerk in the office He and MT. Griffin are both republicans. No h. dicatdOn was given by the new sec retary as to whether there would be further changes in the office person mel. -\t q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
FRENCH PRESS SILENT
 ON CLEMENCEAU TOUR

Paris, Dec. IA .(By the A. P.).-Former Premier Clemenceau's departure from the United States for home after his mo- table tour has drawn but few scattering paragraphs in the French press. this com parative lack of attention given the ''Tiger' being in keeping with the course pursued by the newspapers of his home land during his American visit; only short extracts from his speeches having been printed, without editorial comment of any sort.
 The most commonly accepted explana- tion of what seems to be an almost studied s..ence is that it has been the French desire to let Americans interpret Clemenceau's statements in whatever way they wished without any extraneous com ment from this side which might tend to lead to the accusation that he was play ing a propaganda role.
 While there seems no doubt that the effects of his visit to the United States are being closely observeiI, it is recalled that Clemenceau left of his tour upher- aided by French otficialdom, and it is be- lieved that when he sets. foot on French soil again at Havre it will be without any official recognition of his return.