davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Apples Baked With Citrou.

Pare some fine large apples, scoop
out the cores without going through,
place the fruit in an earthenware
dish with the end from which the
core was removed upward, fill the
cavities with chopped citron peel and
one tablespoon of sugar. then bake
In a hot oven. When the apples are
nearly done pour around them a
nicely made custard. When the Gus
tard is well set it is ready, and on no
account must it be allowed to boil,
though the top should be brown
color. Dust with sugar and send to
the table in the dish in which it was
cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Forks.

salad, fish, oyster, fruit. and even
strawberry forks. Dinner forks. for
the meat course, are the largest; des-
sert forks are used for Ice cream by
many, in preference to spoons and
commonly for pastry OF any sort;
salad forks are properly made with
a sharp cutting edge, rendering
knife unnecessary, and are rather
small but stoutly made; fish forks
have long handles and short, wide
prongs; oyster forks are smaller. with
Usually only three, where other forks
have regularly four. FRUIT forks are
not very commonly used, but are con-
venient for melons. bananas eaten
from the skin, or other soft but not
Juicy fruits: The small strawberry
fork is used by those who prefer to
eat the small fruits without cream.
Etiquet in the use of the fork diff
fers a good deal geographically. In
England, the fork Is "a stabbing in
strument." used In the left hand to
hold food in position while 1t Is being
directly into the mouth with the left
hand. If vegetables are eaten with
the meat. small dabs are packed with
the knife on the fork above the meat
An EngiiShman can even eat peas
with his fork in his left hand. An
American, on the contrary. cuts his
meat in the same way and may put it
into his mouth with the left hand. but
is more apt to transfer the fork to his
right and eat the portion OF meat and
subsequent small portions of vege-
tables with the right. He does not
eat two kinds Of food at once. and he
always takes the food on the upper
side of the fork.
When used to hold food in cutting
it, the position Of the fork in the left
hand Is much the same as that Of the
knife in the right, the feFeAngee at
a comfortable distance from the tines
along the top Of the fork. When used
to take vegetables or other soft food
in the right hand the fork should be
held by the thumb and forefnger
against the third, the smaller fingers
lying close underneath and parallel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

q !
Menu for . Day.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges Cereal with Cream
Bacon and Eggs French Rolls
Toast CoMee
DINNER.
Veal Broth with VermIcelll
Chicken with Mushroom Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Lettuce Salad with French
Dressing
Orange Charlotte Couee
SUPPER,
Dreamed Oysters
Toasted Crackers with Cheese
Celery Salad Canned Peaches
Cake Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

| 8 TEN" said Mrs.
Bradb ury, what
Jenoise Brown Short
writes about mat
tresses. in Pictorial
Review: AN essential
to healthy, comfort
able sleeping is a good
mattress. The quality
Of the mattress de-
ponds upon the length
Of the filler.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

THIS BEIGE SUIT Is MADE WITH
A VEST OF GREEN CREPE, AND Is
WORN WITH A GREEN STRAW HAT
WITH A BEADED BRIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Importance of the New Suit
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

The people who make frocks only
are apt to lift eyebrows when some
one insists that suits are the one
desire of every woman this season.
| To the observer it does not seem
worth while for any sector of trade
to try and depreciate the work of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

ply that famous
beauti6er, DerwiIlo,
which Is now used
by over one million
discriminating girls
and women. In place
Of face poWdee AID
other heanuHers. -
It's the one beauti-
Ger which "stays
on and cannot be
detected. PerspirA-
ton does not a6eet
u. nor will 1t rub
OF on clothing.
There is nothing
like DerwillO and
Liska cold cream
for sunburn, dark
sallow skin, tan,
coarse pores, wrin-
kles and other
facial blemishes. II
10 guaranteed abso-
lutely harmless and
sold at toilet coun-
tiers everywhere with
the understanding
that II you do not
like 1t they will re-
fund the full price
paid. Just the. mo-
ment Derwillo Is
nI1 ill kA-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT
How 10 Beauty
Your Complexion

That clever little actress. Viola Dana,
who q recognized as an authority on beau
t. topics. says: The best and quickest
way to obtain Q beautiful rosy-white COM
plexion is to cleanse the skin at night
wheh retiring with Liska cold cream. In
the morning bathe with warm water. rinse
with cold, dry thoroughly and then ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

applied you VIII nave
q compilation which will attract favorable
comment everywhere. Get Derwillo and
will be astonished at the quick results
they give Derwillo comes in three shades.
nesh, white and brunette. For sale at the
toilet counters Of all department and drug
stores including People, Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Long fibre mattress filler acts
like springs in q good auto!

tress, whether cotton-felt or hair! There is
the answer
HE took bit of cotton-felt filler from the
laced end of Conscience Brand Paris mat
tress. See how clean this is! It is absolutely
new and sanitary. Pull the fibres apart. How
strong they are! Now crush the filler in your
hand. There, watch it spring back! A mat
tress with Conscience Brand, sanitary, long
fibre win last years and remain comfortable
and buoyant.'
conscience Brand mattresses and box
springs are made in a great fresh air
factory in Baltimore. Through huge win
dows, sunshine streams in on floors that are
as clean as a new pin. They use only the
best new, clean materials. The manufacturer
is as earnest about making them right as you
are in cooking good cake for your home.
1T makes no difference whether you
choose cotton-felt or hair mattress. For
a reasonable price If you buy Conscience
Brand you are certain to get mattress
honestly.made, healthful, buoyant and long
wearing.
AFTER all, the purchase Of such a mat
tress is economy in the best sense, isn't it?'
Conscience Brand mattresses are sold
by your favorite furniture or department
store. Take the opportunity to look at one
today. For cotton-felt mattress we sug-
gest the Paris or the Elite shown below; for
hair, the Endure. All are Conscience Brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Honey Waters.

Bake an ordinary wafer dough in
wafer tins and spread each wafer
with a mixture of honey in the comb.
nut meats and chopped figs. Place two
of them together to avoid sticky
fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

another sector. for America is SO big
that everybody can have . slice of
the commercial pie.
When France lays down the law
for a certain style she thinks in
terms of her small and tntensively
cultivated republic. The one peach
grown to perfection on a sunny side
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

and sane effort made to place it
upon a respectable basis. We should
not and we would not bring back the
saloon, but there must be some way
OF meeting the wishes Of the people,
preserving at the same time the bene-
hts which will accrue from the abol
tion Of the saloon and the evils which
attended it.
Your organization has my best
wishes for the success OF its Efforts
We must fight fire with fire" de-
ciared Hudson Maxim "Our only
weapon and our only rccource is the
ballot. Consequently, let US, like the
Anti-Saloon League, subject our candi-
dates to the wet and dry test and sup
port the wet and oppose che dry. re-
gardiess Of any other political consid
erations. After we have secured the
reapel Of the Eighteenth Amendment OF
the Nolstead act then we can return to
our party Afflliations and play politics -
FORMER Representative Gray said
the anti-prohhitionists were not CON
tending for booze, but for prncplc
Let U.s. he shouted. send men to
ashHgton, not marionettes
Commenting on the reported threat
OF Jersey prohibition agents 70 fight
Gray dcfed them TO do so, saying:
Send you- machine guns to Jersey
City, II you want to see, if you want to
bear the echo Of their reports from
New York TO San Francisco and from
Chicago TO New Orleans, if YOU want
to see this Republic rocked to its very
foundation! dare you to send ma
cn'ne guns anywhere in the United
Statcs,"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Lord French Arrives To-day
Field Marshal's Visit Said To
Be for Recreation Only


Field Marshal Niscount French, first
commander Of the British Expedition
sry Forces in France and until recently
Nieeroy Of Ireland, will arrive in New
York this morning on The Homeric, Of
the White Star Line. Lord Frencl, s
visit to this country, it is understood
is pure.y for recreation.
Lord French has had long and
distinguished career. in the British
army and has seen service IN Egypt
and in South Africa as we'll as France.
After being comnsnder-in-chie Of the
British Expeditionary Forces he was
placed in command OF the troops sta
toned in the United Kingdom. He was
created peer. after the war and was
in charge Of affairs in Ireland during
the most troubled period OF the dis.
turbances there.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Peter had great deal to say about
it. He had SO much to say about it
and he tried to say it 80 fast that
his tongue tripped over itself. He
told Johnny Chuck that he had no
right there. He told Johnny that the
dear Old Briar-patch belonged to him
self and to Mrs. Peter. and that
rcighbors were not wanted and
would not be allowed to remain.
10 hing Chuck simply grinned. That
gTln made Peter angrier than ever.
You leave here right now, this
very minute, and don't you dare come
back" commanded Peter, so angry
that he danced up and down.
Johnny Chuck merely grinncd
At him. 1t WAS a most provoking
grin. 1t made Peter angrier tina
ever. ~ you don't leave at once III
drive you out declared Peter and
did his best to look very fierce.
Johnny Chuck laughed right out.
Come on and try it, Peter" said he.
Come on and try. it. I wish you
would. If you can drive me out, I'll
promise TO stay away from the dear
Old BYiar-patch as long as I live.
Come on. Peter. I'm waiting. Just
try driving me out"
Now Peters way OF fighting is to
kick with those long stout hind legs
of his. Johnny Chuck was sitting in
his doorway with only his head half
way out There was no chance for
Peter to kick. you don't dare come
out" sneered Peter and tried even
harder than before to look fierce.
Copyright. 1872. by T W Burgess)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
10000 at Rally
Urging Repeal
OF Liquor Law
Speyer Greeted by Cheers
as He Attacks Prohibi.
tion and Voices Plea
for Glass Equality
Compers Also a Speaker
Cray Assails Jersey Agents
Threat to Use Machine
Guns to Stop Rum Flow

Ten thousand persons attended q
mass meeting held in Madison Square
Garden last night by the New YORK
division of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment Bat before the
speaking program was half completed d
steady stream OF personal liberty
tr.um. despite rebuke from the chair
nan, James p. Holland, Of the Central
Trades and Labor Council.
Il hope, shouted Mr. Holland. as he
'ose to Introduce Samuel Gompers
hat the people will not leave this
ra't, That's what put prohibition over
the ones that went home
here was storm OF applause for
his statement, but it did rot stay the
departures and throughout Mr. Comp
ris talk his voice was competing with
he shufling feet OF people moving TO-
wards the exits. Even so there we're
more than eseven thousand persons
etiN there TO chcer Nr. Gompcrs when
he finished his speech. Il vas thea
about 1880 and fourth SPEAKER, b.
ogden Chisolm, = peuoloG!st, decided
. make his speech another t!,ac.
Speyer Given Three Cheers
The other speakers we're HUDSON
MAXIM and l., W. Gray, a former mem
Der Of the House OF Represents tives,
rom Newark. James Speyer, the bank
~ as V;ce-pres;dent of the associa.
~ roso ~, u,.s 80, 4L-ao -
ennreci alton ot I;s st.rd - -. roco,+
disnute with COW, ,7a ,der y1,-s,r.Ii-,.
Boots of .ho Saiva+;o~ 49,.
II Vas Of course ,er,- ,,,,,nh ri.asoa
who, th;a tovor csroa 90 ,,,, y es;d ~
rpevcr. but a Nt.Ic qrrnrised mn,iI T
suideniy realized ths+ owe :, ro+ 10
ANY spccial qualification - r,Ire hnt
o very GOOD woman" Ue ROT auoth-
.r cheer >ber. and tten reeuS1ed
This lad. who is ~ the head Of An
army devotcd to helnjnr others. IN.
1or7ned mo lttle Wills ago ths4 in
Ter opinion could NOT hold -,rn ;ohs
and must give up orc or Tho other
However. one was Two weeks sob ard
ne other Was A two Years lob. and az
the pay for me vas lust tho same 7
naturally took the longer lob.
'"I hope vow Will rot take it ar1iss =
say a good word for the Salvat.o on
Arn,y. wEicf IS conducring its anna, Y,H
collection :k;s week. IN all serious
mesa We do know that Miss Evancelire
Booth is the worthy daughter Of a
great father, and do hope that al Of
you who can will help her and support
her in a great unselAsh work for her
fellow men. Please do 50
.Nap, poor - 1,r;,l~
.u. ~,
raFe no III VII agaInst those
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

pctcr RABBIT didn't wonder that
httle Mrs Peter was completely up.
set and very indignant. He was
Grlte as upset and indignant himself.
They had had the dear Old Briar.
patch 20 them selves so long that they
considered that it belonged TO them
y have some one else come and live
cen on the edge Of it was not TO be
ought OF. At least that i. the way
Peter and Mrs. Peter felt.
When Mrs. Peter told Peter that
Johnny and Polly Chuck were the
ores "ho had dug that new house
Fctcr couldn't believe 1t. He had
Supposed that, of course. it was
Strangers who had moved there To
md that il was his Old friends.
Johnny and Polly made Peter even
sagrler than If they had been
strangers. They had ali the Green
Meadows n which to make new
home # they wanted one, and Peter
felt that they had no business to
come 20 the dear Old Briar-patch.
50 Peter worked himself into great
rage and then started for the new
home on the edge OF the Old Briar-
match. He would tell Johnny Chuck
lust what he thought Of him He
would order him TO leave and would
drive him away If he didn't. You
would have laughed could YOU have
seen Peter trying TO look very fierce
indeed as he hoped over toward
that new home.
When he got there no one was to
he seen, but some sand came flying
out OF the doorway. 1t was clear
thst Johnny Chuck or Polly Chuck or
10th must be al work down below.
Peter thumped the ground with his
long hind feet and he thumped hard
He intended X TO be ar angry sound
ing thump. No ore came out. Peter
thumped again and it was a harder
thump than before. Peter tried it
= third time. This time he was sue
q ssful Johnny Chuck appeared in
LIS doorway. Johnny didn't look at
III pleasant He had been disturbed
at his work and he didn't like it.
What are you humping like that
for?' demanded Johnny GROSSLY.
Peter paid no attention TO the
qpestion. What are you doing over
here. Johnny Chuek7' he demanded
and tried to make his voice sound
very fierce.
az is no business Of yours what
am doing over here" retorted Johnny
huck. But ii YOU really want TO
Row. am making = hoiae here.
hat have you cot to say about i ??
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Two Are Killed in Subway
Police Declare Japanese and
Another Are Suicides

Two men werc killed yesterday by
subway trains Both were suicides, ac-
cording to the police
An unidentified Japanese was de-
capitated in the Seventh Avenue sub
way twenty-five feet south of the south
bound platform in the Pennsylvania
station. A card, bearing the address
of McCabe Brothers, grain commits
sion firm Of Duluth, Mimi, was found
in his pocket with a watch, bunch of
keys and $4.2S.
Abraham Cohen, OF III Georgia Ave
nue., Brooklyn, lcaped or fell in front
of an 1ntcrborough subway train as it
pulled into the terminus at Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, Brookly lyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Radiophone
Program, Thursday

:40-The Housewife Hour
Eliza @, Fothergill. Home
Economist and Efficiency Ex-
pert Of the Childs Chain Res
taurants. Subject - Easy
Laundry.'
2:4o - Cello Solos Jacob
Dipool.
$40 - Ampico Recital
"SNmphonie Pathetique' -
haikowsky.
4 4:40-Nictrola Recital repro
ducing the love scenes from
La Boheme.'
1o:30-Choral Program given
by the Brooklyn Scottish Sc
lect Choir--in honor Of New
York Music Week. 36 mixed
voices. J. T. Knox, Director.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
VI umidit,v
barometer Readings



AsHINGTON. May 5--PVes.ur. con
uuued TO tall to-day over the eastern MAR
ol the country, except northern %ow Fnn
"A. q. and there wers cen ers OF minimum,
pcessor- ton sht over Newroundl
l.ate hrs, Minnesota and the Canadian
Northwest
The bsrotneicr remained h.eh or tho
.outh Atlantic coast and oNcr the north
Pscifc s;a,cs and u relatiyely high
s'd Using over mort hern \tw ENsland and
he canadian maritime provinces Thi.
presSuTc g .str button has been atteuded b
showers within the last lwAltr- -four hours
almost eeneral,y from Texas end the
p ateau states eastward. except New Eng
also Vocal rains IN the north Pacific states
Fhe temperature has fallen in the north.
ern p!a!us states and iN New ENGLAND but
y has changed NeyY lido in other regions
Tho indications for unsettled
showery weather. without material change
IN temperature Thursday and Friday in
the Atlantic states the lowe iahe region
'he Onto valley Tennessee and the east
Gulr states
forecast by ni.trcts-F Eastern New
York. eastern Pennsylvania and New Itr-
aey-ShoweTs to-day and probably to-rnor-
row not much change in temperature
Southern New Fnsland-Shove to-day
and probBoly tomorrow cooler on north.
easteru Nasss chusetts coast to-day
Macy rYland-Local thunder showers 90.
day snt probably tomorrow no, much
change in temperature
Nes.ern Pennsylvania and western \c~
Torh--Unsettied proba BY showers TODAY
and to morrow, not much change in tenn
Uera
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

The TEIL-must be becoming
and in harmony with the spirit Of
the gown. For the medieval cos
tune the veil of real lace banded
low or the forehead is charming.
TuIle wells in graceful arrange
ments are delightful with gowns
modern In line. Lace wells, S6 to
S75; tulle wells, SIS to $40.
The SLLPPERS-should be of
white satin, slim and beautiful in
line. with ornaments of pearls
or tulle if one wishes. Slippers.
S12; ornaments. S150 to S5.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
u ~ NIUNG ION OIflCiaI tIrP =
NNP. HcdIoe's Island U.460 mel ~,
NlEn1l Corps. I. :. Army

i'' '' ''ihtl TttlON IN radio
=. ', concert: Be!eaka MalinoN %
p :, @"o hSthef EosencNantz volinist, Mary
tl1i.eN' Iianlst, Sonya Ludwig and Edna
- rnoE,on accompanists Movement from
Aoncerto. Esther Rosencrantz y,olr.
o9nya Wy LGd"is, piano. Song Of India %
poutsd noat song "Air De Salonle 80
selesAa Mahnof, soprano. Edna Horton.
P!eho. Arnbe12ue" 'Irnproviyalion' %
MIG htlnga le Mary Pinney plano Sol
dlcrH Bride 'JRl pIucrc en- reye II owes
N my Heart" Pelcska Maiinofr ao0r,,o
Edna Horton piano "Ceuzoua+ta = 81,
dian Lament" 'MszurIa" E,4her Rose,
crantz violin. Sonyn md viz Nose"-
DAILY RADIO pRoCR,N
WGY. Schenectadv $3.50 met.rN
D. n tEastern Sts,,dsrG .
and produce narlet reports. Scrtn '''''' 5 '''''
7:4b y. Musical nropra,o o~.,o.,.,
"FIictation Renseelaer poIy,ocbota
stttute Students Orcn.stra, diei.r.
latlon. "Leelle Ra,iste pr,h,r,,d
Hayner, coutralto solos nt ''fJarrV 'or,
Song tb1 MAY M. %, w
Cleghorn Weaver ror6e, sn,o .'1,no',
the Gates OF he 7.oy9rIo S".o. 0p' u
liarloY v,ith orcb.stroi .,,, a, e o!i :
barYtone colo. Blind PlouehInsn' iohn
., fogartY Eiolln solo, "GordoIjera.' Neal
1len1oii Win ORCHESTRA accomps ninlent
IICet, NaIlH ~ the Night. Nh and Mrs
- renee l. weaver, dtaleCt recitation
SaeeoaI IN Liltle Italy NJ. Hayner
oa toNe eoios (al For You 90 "Be
!lcve Ne II AIl H'hoss ENdsaring Young
s-!SFn.s ~ FoEarly; baNyhoo Can
Aou Tame Wild Women 80 Frank H. Pun
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Steamer Baskets
SIS to SIS each
Something to read.
Something to eat.

''OiiHSN'ii' W CAV
CAMEE chocolates-nougat
bar-packages Of after-d dinner
mnts-jars Of delicious figs
box of caramels- ar of lemon
drops-boX of candied almonds
box of chocolate mints-big
artificial apple filled with salt
ed nuts--bunch of grapes made
OF delicious hard candy.
The $25 baskets have all
these sweets; the less expensive
ones, slx or more of them.
And of course each package
and finally the big basket itself
is gaily be-ribboned.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
Cameo Shop.
Street floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Oil Lamps and
Shades

For Country Houses
Glass banquet lamps. s925
to S15. Some copies Of Colo
nial models. 22 to 26 in. high
Shades extra
Glass hand lamps, 6Oc-$2 50
Metal lamps, 40c to $3.50
Hanging la mps. $l0.50--S1S
Student lamps, $3.50 to S26
Shades. crctonne. 81 TO 81
parchment, S6.75 to $50; wick
or, S1,75 to s..
Second Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

The GLOVES-to be perfect,
must come from France and be
made of finest white kidskin. The
sleeves Of the gown regulate their
length. Prices, $3.50 to $3.50.
The STOCKINGS-sheer and
delicate are those Of fine silk with
medallions of exquisite Duchesse
lace in the rose point pattern.
Or, if the bride prefers. her
stockings may have embroidered
or openwork designs or side clox
that accent her slender ankles.
Prices, $3.50 to S25. > 80 =,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
O. &3o5humey hrz&M MSdam&ta5Mazx

Focks that pictures of delicate beauty in design cooring
youthful fashions should
emphasizes the white oveness of the brides costume The Fashion
picturesque hats for bridesmaids complete the
Frocks, o S185. to
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Hlshest, ~ degrees "a; ? y. NJ lowest
% degrees tst $50 a NJ; average 50
degrees average sarne data last yea ss
degrees HVerare same Ca. FOR thirty.
three years SIS degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Bedtime Stories
Peter Tries TO Be Very Fierce
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Appearances sometimes deccjrc;
Sc not too ready TO belieUc,
-Jofnny Chuck.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

The ne>t story: The Failing Out
5s Twv Old Fricnds'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
NATL. WOMAN'S PARTY
SENDS FIGHTER HERE

The National Woman's Party in
Washington is getting behind the Just
Government League in its efforts to
get the Equal Rights bill through the
Legislature. and has sent Miss Anita
pollitzer. National Legislative Secre-
tsry of the organization. here TO back
up Mrs. Donald Hooker. chairman O.
the Just Government League in her
fight.
The national headquarters is pre-
pairing for Il "whirl-wind campaign
to obtain the passage of the Equal
Rights bill, which was defeated on
Monday by the lower house of the
Legislature.
With the passage of motion TO re
consider the measure. the Washington
women Let il be known yesterday thai
their representatives at Annapolis in
tend TO Interview all the members q,
the House and to send delegations Ot
women constituents 10 see the legis
Ntors.