davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
NATIONAL wOMAN's BOARD

The National Board has decided to
close up the business of the Founda-
ton, and to return amount of town
membership dues. All members OF
Mrs. Horner's unit, please turn in
their $1.OO on Basic Membership
cards to COL Duke street, on or before
Saturday, November 18th, to be for-
warded for redemption. The dues viii
be distributed to members on receipt
of refund from Washington headquar-
tiers. All Builder or $40 membership
cards should be forwarded Immediate
" direct to National Woman's Foun,
dation, Box rs, Pennsylvania Avenue
P. O., Station, n. W., Washington,
D. c., attention Agnes Bradford, re-
mittances to be made to members d.
rect.
Mrs. George E. Warfeld also re-
quests that the 81 basic membership
of her unit be turned into her before
Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
CITY BRIEFS

Guard Smith came yesterday af-
ternoon and conveyed the following
prisoners from the city Jail to the
state penitentiary: c. p. Falwell, col
ored, two years for forgery; Samuel
Johnson, colored, two years for fell
ony; William White, colored, one
year for felc1y.
A large number of tickets have
been sold for the presentation of the
three act comedy drama entitled,
"The Hoodoo," which will be pre-
scented at the Lyceum Hall tomorrow
and Friday evenings and it is ex-
pected that large audiences will wit.
ness both performances.
Two automobiles came together on
King street between Washington and
Columbus streets late last night, and
one of the machines was slightly
damaged.
A large number of Alexandrinas
last night went to Washington and
heard the election returns given out
by the various newspapers.
Evangelistic services at the Meth
odiSt Protestant Church are being
held every evening at 7:45. The Rev.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
THE KITCHEN CABINET
What to Have For Dessert

w nat TO nave + or DESSERT
The word dessert does not apply
to the dish but the taking away of
the unnecessary food and table
equipment, preparing for the final
course. This stresses the Importance
of the setting which should be given
the last dish of the meal commonly
called dessert The dignity and az.
Effectiveness of the dish is enhanced
by the manner in which it is ar,
ranged for and introduced. Every
thing from previous courses should
be removed. leaving the whole stage
to the dessert. This is the reason
time and skill is put upon a dish
which will both appeal to the eye as
well as the palate.
Dessert making is, in many dishes
artistic fancywork. The beauty or
such creations is that one has a great
field for original work. While few
combinations of ingredients are diff
ficult to find, there are always APP
pearing new ways of serving and
garnishing the old favorites
When preparing a Bavarian cream,
line the mold with slices of jelly or
chocolate roll, then pour in the cream,
When cold uumold and decorate the
top with spoonfuls Of the filling in
the roll. This makes a dessert that
is more substantial than the usual
nodded cream.
Apple de Luxe
Chop finely three-fourths of a cup
full of chopped raisins and nuts
Wash and core four tart apples of
uniform size mad shape Put into a
baking dish, cover with cold water
and bake slowly. Do not let them
lose their shape. Fill the centers with
the chopped mixture and when the
apples are cool cover with a powde,
ed sugar frosting favored with va>
nilla When firm and cold coat with
chocolate and we have apples Ale.
gretti.
Kentucky Salad
Cut the crisp hearts of lettuce and
ripe tomatoes into quarters and ar
range in uniform order on salad
plate. Add a Tablespoon of freshly
grated horseradish and one of minced
Spanish green olives to a cupful of
mayonnaise and serve with salad,
garnishing with strips Of pimento
and olives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
WOodlawn Revival
Is In Progress

The interest in the Revival Services
at Woodlawn Church is deep and in
tense beyond expression. The mas
terly and powerful preaching of Rev.
]. D. Gwaltney, D. D. has captivated
all. There were seven additions to
Woodlawn Church last night Among
those joining were two very popular
soldiers from Camp Humphreys.
DR.. Gwaltney's sermon to young
men tonight will be from the text:
as The Young Man Absalom Safe
Rev. r. L. Granger of WashinJon
will be present to lead the singing
and Captain Myers, the guitar soloist,
win ender his charming contribution
# ~'gsic to the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
Powell Glass Shot;
May Lose An Eye

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 8.-Powcll
Glass, eldest son of Senator Carter
Glass, of Virginia. vas seriously
wounded Tuesday afternoon when he
was shot in The face and head while
hunting near Stonewall, in Appomat-
toX County. Mr. Glass is expected to
lose the sight of his left eye, but
his right eye was not injured. The
wounds are not expected to prove fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
STEUART-LARRABEE

Miss Elizabeth Belle Larrabee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Lar
rabee. of Baltimore, was married to
Richard Calvert Steuart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. s. Steuart, at the home
of the brides parents, 1851 st. Patti
street, yesterday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James g.
O'Neill, pastor of the Church of the
Imaculate Conception, of Towson,
and was followed by a small recep-
ton. The coupe left for trip to
Florida, and upon their return will
live at 1851 st Paul street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
IRISH RENEW
REIGN OF TERROR

Dublin, Nov S-Irish insurgents.
renewing q reign of terror, opened
fire here today on Wellington Bar
racks.
Free state troops fought back Wig
orously. Casualties were believed to
be heavy on both sides.
Streets of Dublin again echoed with
rifle fire after moderate quiet for
several weeks when it appeared the
free staters had gained the upper
hand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

"We know where she is
now" said Mrs. EN- Moots,
t'day, when her daughter
Goldie, wuz buried. A can
nydate has t. be purity versa
tile these days t know how
t. address women, tn plain
people, an. duplex owners.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
An interesting wedding Of this fall
was that of Miss Elsa Sara Waller
stein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Wallerstein, of Richmond, to Her
bert Gerst, of Norfolk. The marriage
took place last night at the home eff
the brides parents, ia North Boule-
ward, at 6 o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. f. N. Calisch, and
present. The ceremony was followed
by a reception at the jefferson Hotel.
Three hundred guests attended Inc
dinner and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crest left last night
for Ney York. They will spend their
wedding trip abroad, sailing on the
Homeric.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Patrick McDonough, of Rich
mond, announces the engagement and
approaching marriage of her daugh-
ter. Mary, to John Patrick Manogue,
of st. Paul, MINI. The wedding will
take place on Wednesday, November
%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
kS AZ,
IL " Ill., ..A.&e4
Leaving For Lewisburg

Leaving TUT A|C"AoUuiS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Lipps will
leave during the week for Lewis
burg. West Virginia, where they will
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W H.
Lipps.
Leaves For Charlottesville
Miss Louisa T. Davis, who has
been the guest of the Rev. DR. and
Mrs. William Jackson Morton, in
North Washington street, left today
for Charlottesville, where she will
spend a few days before returning
to her home in Leesburg.
Mrs. Suits i'll Baltimore
Mrs. Robert j. Suits, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcdonald, of
Potomac, Va, left Sunday for Buff
falo, New York, to join her husband,
Mr.. Suits.
Mrs. GOodnow in Lynchburg
Mrs. Charles F. Goodnow left to,
day for Lynchburg, where she will be
engaged in nursing.
Return From Eastern Shore
Mrs j. r. Eddington, Miss Sarah
Eddington and Miss Margaret Ed
dington, have returned to their home
in King street, after a trip to the
Eastern Shore of Virginia, Delaware,
and Philadelphia.
Departs for England
Mrs. C. William Wattles, and
daughter, Miss Nancy Mccormick
Wattles, left today for New York.
Miss Wattles will sail tomorrow on
the Pittsburgh for England.
Returns From Rose Valley Farm
Mrs. Alfred Thomson and daugh-
ter, Miss Susan T. Thomson, have
returned from Rose Valley Farm,
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Phil Gentry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

W. H Snyder, preached last night
to a large congregation. Good sing
ing of the old time song features.
The Rev. Philip F. Crosby, of Wash,
ington. will preach tonight. The pas
tor, Rev Robert Browne, will con>
duct the service.
The regular Wednesday evening
services of Christ Church will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock instead OF
1880 o'clock. I'D
The Rev. Cary Montague, of Rich
mond, will preach in Christ Church
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. n. L. Reynolds, 631 South
Fairfax street, this orning received
telegram announcing the death Of
her father, Nicholas S Stonestreet,
which occurred last night at New
port, Maryland, His funeral will
take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. He is survived by four
daughters and four sons
Mrs. Annie Virginia Lyles, widow
VI Christopher iLy leSy OASu |lIS nv
ing at her residence, 14l9 Prince
street, at an advanced age. The fun
eral arrangements have not been
completed. Mrs. Lyles is survived
by several children.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at
the Lee School Building in Prince
street. Election of officers.
The Alexandria Branch of the
Needlework Guild of America will
hold their annual meeting tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, at 416 Duke
street All members are requested
to have their contributions of gar
ments in. This is the 25th anniver-
tiles in the city.
In observance of Armistice Day
next Saturday, the postoffice will be
closed half a day. The usual morn
ing delivery of mail will be made
The stamp window and general de-
livery window will be open until l
o'clock in the afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

A feme sole in law is a spinster,
a widow, or a married woman, en-
tirely Independent of her husband as
regards propertv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

Peruvia has tablelands the second
highest in the world and they are the
sea. of comparatively high civiliza-
zion,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
MARK GOES ON
CBy United Press.)

London, Nov. 8.-The German mark
slumped to $4,000 to the pound ster-
ling today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

Linene Shocks, all colors, an unusu-
al value ....H. .....'..... QUO
Mems blue Overall Jackets, sizes to
SO, Special ...:..............ooc
Baby Crib Blankets, 2 pr. 49,. SOC
''Washrite" Laces, beautiful designs,
9 yds. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

The regular Wednesday evening
services of Christ Church will be
held tonight at o'clock instead Of
1880 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

The Rev. Cary Montague, of Rich
mond, will preach in Christ Church
tonight at o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
Some of the Wonderful SOC Day Items
Basement Tomorrow.

Flowered Curtain Scrim, 5 yds. SOC
Kimona Crepe, plain colors' 3yards
for ..........:.-::: ....''.''' QUO
Light Percales, SO in. wide, 3 yds. SOC
Sunfast Draperies, colors, Brown,
Blue and Gold, values to 75c yard,
Special, yd. ................ QUO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
Leaves For Charlottesville
Mrs. Suits in Baltimore

Mrs. GOOdnOw in Lynchburg
Mrs. Charles F. Goodnow left to,
day for Lynchburg, where she viii bt
engaged in nursing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
SOC ITEMS

Unbleached Cotton, Sc in. wide, a
yards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. QUO
Gypsy Queen" Pillow asses, size AK
36, 3 for ...::...........'''ooc
Extra Large Turkish Towels, 75c
values, for ..................5Oc
Brown Mixing Bowls, values to 69c,
Special Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
Return From Eastern Shore
Departs for England
Returns From Rose VALLEY Farm

Mrs. Alfred Thomson and daugh-
ter, Miss Susan T. Thomson, have
returned from Rose Valley Farm,
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Phil Gentry.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

Miss Dayies-is forced to marry q
baronet whom she despises. At her
wedding another noble whom she
really loves bursts into the circle
Of men guests. replies to her ques-
tioning that he is the one she
loves best and fees with her from
the castle.
The woman who tells this ancient
narrative fears that the poet whom
Aileen, the modern maid, once
loved, viii attempt to re-enact this
story at the brides play in Aileen's
wedding. What happens at the
modern ceremony is for the screen
itself to divulge.
Both weddings take place in the
same magnificinet chapel, the de-
signing Of which is said to be Jo-
seph Urban's finest work. As
present day girl Miss Davies APP
pears as a brunette. but in the
medieval interlude she is seen in
her own blonde tresses.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Al JoIson's Fame
Handicaps Harro

TT isn't all fun having brother
who is as weiltknown as John d.
Rockefeller. Ask Harry Jolson.
He knows.
Time was when Harry and Al
were youngsters together In Wash
ihgton and neither had any particu-
lar reason to expect fame would
descend on him 10 large chunks.
But while they were in their teens
they ran away from their home
town, went to New York. and began
singing in csbarets dnd doing such
other odd jobs as would keep the
wolf away from the door.
They started a little vaudeville
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Brides Play" Has
MediepaI Setting

Il PHoToPLAY in which the
~ heroine IL the bride in two
weddings separated by span
of 500 years is "The Brides Play"
starring Marion Davies. which
Paramount win release early in
the new year. THE Brides Play"
a romantic tale of Ireland. with
many of the ancient and quaint
customs Of that island as its back.
ground, was created by Cosmopoli-
tan Productions and is Miss Da-
vies' first picture since "Enchant-
ment,"
To make clear why there are two
weddings it is necessary, first Of
all. - explain the meaning of the
term brides play" According to
Dom Byrne,j author Of the story,
It has been the custom in Ireland
for the bride, after the ceremony,
to pass from one to another of the
men guests. who form circle,
and ask: Are you the one that I
love best?"
OF course each guest, unless he
is looking for trouble, replied in the
negative. Then, last Of all, the
bride asks her husband the ques-
ton. He replies Yes" and folds
her in his arms.
There have been instances Of the
brides play in which the husband
was not the one the bride loved
best and dramatic example of
this variation is given in Miss
Davies new picture. The star
has the role of Aileen Barrett, who
falls in love with a dashing but
faithless young poet who eventually
proves that he is a cad. This
disclosure also reveals to Aileen the
fact that her true love is another
man whose offer of marriage she
accepts. An old peasant woman,
on learning that the ceremony of
the brides play is to be repeated.
recounts the story of fateful
brides play in the same family of
the present bridegroom that took
place in the twelfth century.
There is them revealed to the
audience q medieval interlude, with
all of the pomp. pageantry and ex.
quisitely beautiful costuming of
soo years ago. The bride-again
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

act together and played Rockaway
one night. Next week they played
coney Island. But II didn't look 80
good. and Al thought there might
be more money In running a news
stand thanin art.
However. both stuck to the stage.
but Harry went abroad while Al
stayed at home. When Harry came
back he found AIS name In bigger
type in the electric lights than any
thing else on Broadway except O
cigarette advertisement. And when
he modestiy attempted to use his
own name-weil they simply
wouldn't believe him, that's all.
Al and Harry are 80 much alike
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

, in appearance and mannerism that
It wasn't long before the crowd
was convinced that Harry wasn't
trying 20 get away with anything
to which be wasn't entitled. He had
made q success In England. and
very shortly put himself over on the
big time" here. He appears Mt
b. r. Keith's this week, and AIS
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

many admirers win have a chance
! to see how the family resemblance
works OUT. h
I But Harry, says that AIS sue
.osss has been q handicap to him.
He has to show the world that he
has the goods himself, and that he
lint merely getting by on his
brothers reputation.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
A REAL
EVENT:

Richard Barthelmess
Has Risen to Stardom.
His Work in the Past
Has Warranted That
Honor. His perform
ance in This His First
Individual Starring
Vehicle IL the Greatest
justification Any Star
Could Have. This IL
True I'm Every Word
''Tol'able David" Il
One Of the Years
Grestost Photodramas.
Joseph Hergesheimer's
Epic Of the Virginia
Hills Has Given Bar
thickness and His d.
rector, Henry King, the
Opportunity Of Their
Lives. OF It They
Have Taken Full Ad-
vantage.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

THROUGH ALL THE AGES MAN HAS LOVED ONLY THE
WOMAN, BUT THE LOVE OF THE WOMAN is
s.- EVER FOR THE LOVE OF THE MAN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08
LESPEDEZA AS A SUBSTITUTE
FOR A COTTON CROF

LcspcdcZa, one of the South's great
est lcgumes, is the title Of an inter-
esting article prepared for the Lcspc-
deZa Seed Growers Cooperative As
sociation, Inc, by Dr.. r. +. Lewis,
Bains, Louisiana, prominent farm
er who is specializing in the growing
of this profitable crop.
While the name, Lcspedeza, was
supposed to have been given this
plant by botanists in 1900; it was not
until 1880 that it received the attcn-
tior it's merits warranted, as Il COM
mercial farm product, under the de-
vclopmcnt of Col. j. B. McGhcc, of
Laurel Hill, Louisiana, who rccogniz-
ed its value as feed for farm ami
mails and as a soil builder, and who
sang its praises for years. It's place
in southern agriculture is due largely
to Col. McGhcc, says Dr.. Lewis.
LcspccrZa is an annual, maturing
its seed in the fall, which shattcl
readily and rcsced the ground fo,
the coming year. Normally, these
seeds which shattcr off at maturing
time remain dormant until the warm
tn and moisture gcrminatc them. Ii
is the practice to plant from Fcbru
arS Is to May I.
The stems and branches of the Les
pcdcZa plant are slender and the
leaves small but very numerous. a
good crop will grow to the height OF
Is to I8 inches, and on fertile soils
80 inches is not unknown. 1t is esti
mated that a good stand Of Lcspcdc
"a will represent a ton of hay fo1
. each 6 inches of its growth.
This plant will grow on almos
any of the types of soil i'm the cotto,
belt, but of course like most othc,
plants does best on more fertile
well drained soil. 1t is thought tina
no plant is more suitable to follow
cotton, as Lcspcdcza brings the sol
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
OF COTTON CAMPAIGN on

Columbia, Feb. 1.-THE state is
aflamc with enthusiasm for the CO.
operative marketing of cotton, .iudg-
ing from reports and letters coming
into the Offices of the South Carolina
Cotton Growers Cooperative Associa
ton here. Every mail brings signed
contracts and letters telling Of en-
thusiasm for the movement in var
ious sections Of the state.
Darlington county observed "Sign-
up-Day" last Tuesday and contracts
representing 1880 bales were signed,
bring the total number of bales sign
cd in that county to over 1900.
Chesterfield sent in it's first report,
contracts representing over 2,20O
bales. a letter from the Abbcvilc
county director, j. II. Hill reported
enthusiasm in that county. George
r. Briggs, county agent for Oconcc
county, reports fine hcadway being
made in that county.
Farmers members Of the General
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08

back to it's former state Of fertility.
The custom Of seeding Lcspcdcza
with oats has become moro or less Il
fixed habit among the producers, as
the oats, by virtue Of it's shade keeps
down weed sand grasses and allows
the Lcspedcza to make rapid growth
However, just as good crops can be
produced when the seed is sown alone; !;
but seeding with oats has the advant-
age Of giving the planter two crops
from the same ground during the
the year, with but one cost of cult
vation. Experience indicates that one
bushel of seed (25 lbs.) per acre is
about the right amount to be plant
ed. 1t requires no incubation, as the
rough little jackets containing the
seeds carry enough from the fields
from which they are taken to insure
perfect incubation.
No special soil preparation is ncccs-
sary, although it has been demon
stratcd beyond doubt that soils well
supplied with phosphatcs will produce
the greatest growth.
The method Of harvesting the hay
will depend somewhat on the grade
of hay desired. In any event, the
chief effort should be directed to the
preservation of the leaves upon the
stem as they constitute a great part
of the feeding value. Cutting is not
started until the plants are in full
bloom, and the hay should not be cut
while the dew is on or while wet from
rain.
Little need be said in favor Of Les
pcdeZa hay as a feed for all kinds of
stock after looking at the following
comparative analyses: Timothy con-
tains 2.S per cent protein, 2S.3 per-
cent carbohydrates and Ia percent
fats. Lespcdcza contains rs percent
protein, BIO percent carbohydrates
and Is per cent fats. AS compared
with other lcgumc hays it has the
advantage of being free from woody
growth, permitting its entire consump
ton and is free from the extreme
! laxative properties which make some
lcgumc hays undesirable for wori;
| stock.