davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Chose Pink Sash.


But the girl to whom all eyes
turned was a wholesome young
thing with a wealth of blond hair
coiled low at the nape of her neck
who was gowned in a simple. child
ish-looking white organdy, with lit
tie puffed sleeves And horror upon
horror. she had chosen a pink sasn
and wore a wreath of forget-me-nots
in her hair.
She was the living recollection OF
that sweet girlhood that seems Tor
ever gone She was an individual.
1t was plain to see that 1t was
not an affectation with her. She had
chosen a gown that appealed to ner
simple imagination and had maoe
herself a thing of beauty.
There Is one friend with whom
woman ia always on good speaking
terms, a friend who never nos 10
her-her mirror.
The question Of fur lengths Is one
W; ich is ever important as ran APP
proaches. Buyers returning from
Europe agree that the cape should De
Iron, AZ TO A inches long and that
coats should be 4S to so inches. Capes
should be about four inches shorter
than the dress. as they are ungainly
when as long as the dress Tne 1ur
coat Is strong in Paris and may cause
the cape to wanC in popularity Botn
the long coat and the short coatee are
popular models for the coming season.
il is declared.
Duvetyne is to be used for the carry
fall hat, A wide mushroom shape Of
black duyetyne Is edged with fold
Of silver cloth and has a cabochon or
silver cloth centered with pearl beads
placed AZ the front of the crown.
FAN turbans are using long sashes
at the side when they are not using
ear-shaped tabs to accentuate their
breadth.
With the introduction of the longer
skirt. the wide hats are in demand.
Most Of the new evening wraps
show a tendency toward the bloused
back. -F..
Evening necklines continue to be
rather high. Evening skirts reach
within. three and one half inches Of
the floor.
Black, beaded in steel. will be one
of the most popular treatments Of the
afternoon and evening gowns for the
coming season
Clasps and cabochons Of wrought
metal are new accessories for the
dark frock. -
Red thateverges on the henna tones
makes many OF The new afternoon
gowns
Shoe men think that the Russian
boots on modified lines will be good
sellers this fall. The Russian spat
which gives the foot the. appearance
of being clad In Russian boot Is
also thought well Of. However,
Americans are slow in taking up &c
centric boot styles.
Style experts seem to be convinced
that women are reacting against the
simple crepe dress, devoid OF trimming
chat has enjoyed sluch q vogue. They
declare that women want color. want
beaded and embroidery effects and
want elaborate combinations, Of eiabo-
rate materials. In the long -hemmed
mode. the simple unadorned gown be-
comes rather a sloppy looking affair;
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Polka Dot the Vogue.

II fashion writer says that
polka OATS are the vogue, study the
effect of the polka dots upon your
self before accepting the verdict as
applying to you. An extremely
large woman in a gown that is
covered with polka dots will look
somewhat like an elephant with the
hives. A slender girlish figure may
appear entirely .winsome in that same
gown.
The winter promises that the
wide. flat hats are to be with us
again Unless you are of medium
height don't be guided by this an
nouncement-- Wear the things that
are best suited to your physical
self and that strike a spark in
your imagination.
At recent beneit staged on
Long Island by the theatrical peo-
pie of New York. a gathering where
many Of our best families sought
to outshine each other. there was
one young girl who attracted more
attention than any one else OF her
age. There were flappers galore
in sleeveless beaded gowns, boboed
heads and silver footgear. Beau
ties among them
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

NEED IMAGINATION

NEW YORK. Aug. THE woman
WIN, permits herself to be guided
in her dress by others is stirling
her imagination. Recently we have
been getting away from the herd
idea, When a style promises to
become :, seasons rsge." we
shrink from IT as we would the
humps
This spirit has forced the manu-
facturers to use. their imagination.
They are no longer able to sell
dozens of gowns Of the same char
acter.
The small, town merchant often
refuses to purchase more than one
gown of kind and In consequence
the women of the. small towns are
as well groomed as their Fifth
avenue sisters
The country girl with the funny
clothes. pulled back hair and clum-
sy shoes can only be found In the
cheap vaudeville acts. The ging-
ham bolt idea, where the whole
family utilized the same bolt, no
longer appeals to her. In a WORD.
she has used her Imagination ana
has made herself as appealing and
nnasfhIa
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Maj. Calvin Matthews left SUM-
day to motor to his home in Ten
nessee. He will return to Washing
ton about September s.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
LITTLE GIRLS SAVINGS
co TO RED CROSS FUND

inspired by the example of Vir-
ginia James, the noble little girl who
saved her pennies to give to the Red
C~oss nurse for the Child Welfare
FAdI agnes Mcbride. Eve years old
a resilient of 267 Hanover street, has
done the same thing. Her aunt read
her the story of Virginia James and
Agnes determined to deprive herself
of all-day suckers and other deIica-
cies dear 10 the heart of childhood
until she too could get dollar to
give 10 help the children who have
to depend on the Greatest mother OF
them all'' for their care. This morn
ing she visited the Red Cross office
and turned over the dollar she had
saved to the Public Health nurse.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Marriage Licenses

MEDvEDOFF-DEL Louis l..
Medvedon, %. Richmond Va; Doro-
thy B. Delman, %. New York. Minis
ter. Rabbi G0ldburg.
NORFOLK PARKS - Joseph Nor
folk %. McKendree. Anne Arundel
county: Margaret Parks. p, Tracy's
Landing, Anne Arundel county.
HAZARD WINSOR - Warren w.
Hazard. 2S; jamie Winsor, 2l. di-
vorced; both OF Galloways. Anne
Arundel coun.v.
PRICE WALMSLEY = George ID,
Price, 80, Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth
II. Walmsley. %. Washington. ID. c.
FIELDS : BRANNON - Dewey c.
Fields. "a. widower;- Mary E. Bran
non. 10; both of Washington, D, c.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
RELIEF
f0nCESf0R SUFFERERS
Of QUAKE DISASTER

SANTIAGO CHILE. Nov. l3.-Re
lief forces 10 aid the thousands made
homeless ty the earthquake which oc
CURED here Saturday morning and the
flooding waves which followed the
shock, were mobilized here today.
The death toll will probably be at
least 1000 il is estimated and IN.
property loss will run into the mil
lions. many houses being destroyed
and heavy damage To buildings and
communication lines resulting along
The l.400 miles of coast affected hy
the huge waves that resulted grom
the violent upheaval OF nature.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
NAVY ROLLS UP
BIC SCORE ON
ST. XAVIER "11'
College Aggregation From Gin
cincinnati. Though Greatly
Outweighed. Fought Pluckily
Throughout. However-Locals
Had Punch In Straight Play.
EDDIE NORRIS MAKES
SPECTACULAR SPRINTS

In their final game before meeting
the rival Cadets of the West Point
Military Academy on Franklin Field
November 25, the midshipmen's foot
ball team rolled up the very comfort
able score of 50 to 0 against the elev-
en- from st. Xavier College. OF Gin
cinnati. o.. on Farragut Field Satur-
day afternoon. Beginning this after
noon and continuing daily until
Thursday afternoon of next week. the
stafl of Navy coaches will devote their
time to further building up the de-
Tense of the forwards. and develop
ing speed and aggressiveness on the
attack
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
TO Be
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

On Tuesday. November 81. at p
m. in the Methodist Church Educa-
tional Building on Maryland avenue
a lecture on 'Constantinople - The
Coveted" will he given by Prof
Charles l.. Lewis of the Naval Acadf
emy This lecture is given under the
auspices of the Educational Depart
ment OF the Y w. c. A. and should
prove OF general interest.
Prof Lewis has spent great many
years in Constantinople and his lee
ture on this much disputed city will
be an unusual opportunity 10 hear
about, the real conditions there. Hc
will use lantern slide pictures or Con-
sstantinople and the surrounding
country
All members OF the Y. W. c. A.
their families and friends are invited
to attend this lecture.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
DRY" FIGHT ABROAD
IS DIFFICULT TASK

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov Is. -
Brief resume OF the progress OF the
fight against Intoxicating liquors in
all parts of the world formed a part
Of the formal opening of the w. {. 7.
U. Worlds convention here today. Re
ports mentioned France and Italy as
Icing especially difficult countries for
the Introduction of temperance prCp3-
ganda Lecause of the number of dti-
zens of those countries deriving a
living from the wine and liquor in
dustries. Sunday in Italy was feier-
red TO as the drinking day" Of The
week. Austria and Germany, and, lls
Near East were reported as graduaI+
ly adopting a more favorable attitlde
TO prohibition.
Local opticn in Scotland and goFz
ernment control OF the liquor trafc
in Canada have also done great dea |
to lessen the drink evil, the report
stated
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
SALT WATER OYSTERS
TO FEATURE SUPPER

Salt water oysters, fresh from the
waters OF Patuxent river, will feature
the menu of the oyster supper 10 be
given by the ladies of Trinity-Salem
congregations. Methodist Episcoual
Church tSouth) in the State armory
on Bladen street tomorrow afternoon
and evenins OF course. there will be
cold beef. ham. chicken ana potato
salads, and all other side dishes that
go TO the making of good oyster
supper. And the ladies of these two
churches are noted for preparing
tempting dishes.
Supper will be served beginning al,
$3.50 o'clock and continuing until
The price is so cents. Delicacies,
such as ice cream. cake and candy,
also will be on sale.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
FOUND WRECKED BY .
FLAMES IN WOODS

Stolen from in front of the barber
shop on West street OF Edward Hug,
special deputy sheriff OF the county.
about 10 O'Clock Saturday night. an
automobile of the Durant make, and
belonging TO Mr.. Hugg. was found
yesterday completely destroyed by fire
in the woods known as "Chinquepin
Round" about a mile from the city.
Mr. Hngg is of the opinion that he
was the victim OF "joy-riding" party.
Mr.. iiueE stated to-day tliat the ear
had been standing on West street
throughout the evening. Though busy.
hc laeked out OF the barber shop fire.
quently. and il was perhaps Is min
utes before he discovered that il was
gone. II could not lie found any
where nearby. An investigation was
continued through Saturday night and
yesterday afternoon when the machine
was found in the woods. II is not
thought that the car was maliciously
destroyed indicating this belief was
the fact that the crank handle was in
place. and ii Is thought that the en-
gine "back-fired" causing the flames
There was also a quantity of sand
about parts OF the car, and it is
though the person. or persons. used
this means in an effort to extinguish
the flames
There is no clue as to the culprit
or culprits. The car was of the Sc
dan type,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
BANDITS ~ CHINA DEFEAT
TROOPS; PRISONERS TAkEN
tBy The Associated Press,

SHANGHAI. Nov. lS.--It is report
ed from Hankow that the bandits in
Honan province. who have been kid
mapping foreign missionaries and ter
rorizing the country, now number
about 10000 and are holding the en-
tire Kioshan district. The outlaws
have defeated the troops sent agains;
them and two briGades have been
held prisoners.
Further word OF the missionar,
captives is lacking
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
CELEBRATION AT ALL
HALLOWS' TOMORROW

The 23Oth anniversary of the
founding of All Hdllow's Parish will
be celebrated Tomorrow with an inn
pressiys service al the church in
which the Bishop n Maryland will
take p.rt and luncheon in the Mem
orial Parish Hall followed by speeches
by a number OF distinguished per-
sons.
Coernor Ritchie VIII be unable tc
be present in the morning but vii! be
among the speakers ii the afternoon
as win Bishop Murr4y, and Caapn
Helfenstein, caPain q idley y, scar
pentI and thd Rev. ,mes NJ Ma
grudh d. ID.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
FOR SALE

Double house, $3.50 Conduit street.
near creek, southern exposure: each
house contains eight rooms. bath and
pantry. front and side porch. hot water
furnaces. gas and electricity through
out; large lot bordering on creek in
rear. Apply
LOUIS d. MYERS.
MA 240 West Street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
ARMY-NAvY WOMEN'S
EXCHANGE TO HAVE SALE

The second sale OF the Army and
Navy Women's Exchange will be
held in washington on December 5
and from 9 a. m. to 10 p M, in the
Grafton Hotel. Connecticut avenue
and De Sales street
The officers OF the organization
are: Mrs. E. III Weaver president:
Mrs. W. O. Hume, secretary. and Mrs
CA. Lynch, treasurer
Ae organization is composed of the
wives widpws, mothers and daugh-
ters urs OF the army. navy and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Visitors Show flaxAy Dackaela

The visitors displayed fiashy
backfield combination and. for time
II looked as though the middies were
In for a good bit OF trouble. Early in
the first period. with Davis. Gushing
and Wurzelbacher carrying the ball
alternately, they swept off tackle and
around the Navy fanks foE substant-
ial gains. Coupled with short
plunges through the line by MarneIl
they marched for 60 yards until they
were within the Navy's l5-yard chalk
Here the middies made determined
stand and. with fourth down and
three yards to go, the Saints tried a
forward pass. but it grounded. and
after a few plays Navy punted down
the field
Just prior to this. however, the
sailor lads had registered their first
touchdown on a drive for 80 yards
Mckee making the score on a l2-
yard dash around ST. Xavier's right
end
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Four Die In Hotel Fire

AMCRY. MISS. Nov l5.-Four
person we're burned to death in q fire
persons were burned 10 death in ilre
which destroyed the IT Z A Hotel
here early today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Bishop.s Guild To Meet

The Bishop's Guild will meet to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 at st.
Anne's Parish House. on Duke of
Gloucester street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
MILLIONS LIVING
WILL NEVER DIE
Significant Quotations From,
Bible Cited BY w. f. Van
Amburgh In Lecture

luotine various passages from the
Bible in support of his statements
DIR. w. +. Van Amburgh declared il
lecture here yesterday that 10.
those living in the present time up
TO 1925. the prophecies are good thar
they will live forever DIR. Van Am
bnrgh spoke before a large andienc,
m knights of Pythias Hall. at meet
ing conducted under auspices of tn,
International Bible Students Associa
zion DIR. Van Amburgh took his tex
from Second Peter, 3-l3: "\eyerthe
less we. according to Ills promise
look for new heavens and a new eartl
wherein dwelleth Righteousness" Tn,
lecturer said in part:
The Bible describes three worlds
all located upon this planet. Worlt
number one is known as The oil,
world, and The world that then was
e Pet. 2:5, 800. IL had a paradise
with perfect food, water. climate. etc
and two perfect human beings. Gen
':22 informs us they could have leen
living there today, as perfect AM,
beautiful as the day they were Great
ed, $3.50 years ago. That paradise
only lasted about two years. as the
;itizens did not appreciate their priv.
ileges, and desired their own way
They broke the divine law, became
criminals. and received the sentence
death, by the process of dying slowl,
outside the perfect garden. Stricken
with the disease of sin. they bronghi
forth children who inherited the dis
ease. so death was the heritage OF
The whole race (Romans 5:l2-iS). The
disease soon tegan TO manifest itself
and men murdered each other and
committed all sorts OF deviltry. Theil
wickedness lecame so great that Coo
destroyed the whole race with the ex
ception OF eight lGen 6:5-0. Worlo
number one lasted from creation tc
the fioad, 1856 years.
World Number Tive
The Bible refers to world number
two as This world The world tina
now is, This present evil world
John l2:3l. Gal Lad. and others. In
esa-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Navy Over Goal Line Again

Navy scored a second touchdown in
the first quarter. this time after a
steady march OF so yards. Through
out the period. and also in the second
quarter. the visitors kept the Tars
busy diagnosing varied series OF
shifts, crisscross and forward pass
plays that on nearly every occasion
netted gains. They could not, how
ever. develop a sustained attack in
spite of some brilliant dashes by
Davis and Cushman.
Captain Conroy. of the Navy. per-
haps showed his best generalship in
any game so far. 1t early became
evident that the visiting forwards
could not withstand the middies' bat
tering-ram attack. and Conroy. for
the most part, called into play
fraufinuAd An Pc A
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
WHILE i
AT WHEEL OF AUTO
Car Driven By George Dill,
Collided With City Marke,
House
IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Completely paralyzed on the right
side. and speechless. George Dal, 2S
years old. well known about Anna
polls, is in an extremely seriou con-
dition at Emergency Hospital Fear
is felt for his recovery.
Dull was driving an autmobiie
along Market pace when b was
stricken. The-car was movins slowly
at the time. Getting beyond control
of the afflicted man. the car In onto
the pavement and colIidedl sith :ha
city market house Person in the
vicinity at the time. noticed the pc
cnliar actions of Dull. his h.ids wav-
ing wildly, and the car peing sin
an irreailar path. When sesfai peo-
pie ranha the side of the Dull
md smHs was sd % 5.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
SCORES DERELICTION i
OF POLICE JUSTICE

That the issuance Of passes "a
horse races. particularly at tho
Laurel track. which is situated with
II the borders of Anne Arundel coun-
". is not of such proportions as at
first assumed. forms the principal
point In the report of the county
grand jury. which has completed it's
Investigations and filed a report with
Judge Moss in the Circuit Court
ii will be recalled that when thd'
ury was addressed by Judge Moss on
he opening day of court. he charac-
iorized the operation OF the race
tracks as partnership" with the1
State as an abomination. and especi-'
ally stressed the alleged issuance OF
free admissions. stating that 80 hns
as racing is permitted. the state
should derive all. possible revenue
tlCrefrOm
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
ST. JOINTS FOUGHT
HARD IN DEFEAT
Glenn Kllinger's Dickinson Out
fit Tco Much For Cadets
Score 1872

ST joins College Cadets bowed in
defeat q Dickinson College in a hard
fought anne at Carlisle. Pa. Satur-
day. l6 % 2.
The lethodists we're forced TO
fight hTd for what points they gain
ed and found il difficult TO keep ST.
Johns rom scoring on several occas-
ions. Dicklnson's touchdowns came
In the first and second quarters, and
both dams gained two points each by
safetie In the final session. after the
third period passed without
score
Rnpp, the Red and White quarter
rack. did the work for Killinger's ag-
gregation. both in the tallying line
and on the defensive. and Cain. big
Indian halfback. was the outstanding
man for 81. Johns.
sO.Yord Ran To Touchdown
D.ck'nson made its first six points
sho after the first quarter open
e1 hupp oiNhV away dTOuNu st.
Johns right end for 5O-yard run
thar ended behind the Orange and
Black goal, and Behman gained the
extra point Skirting s5 Yards from
their goal during the second period.
ths Dickinson backs consistentk went
around the ends and through holes
made by the heavy Red and White
line for their second tally. RUM got
the necessary yards for the touch
down and Behman again made the
extra point.
No Score In Third Period
The third quarter passed without
either team scoring. but the final ses-
sion was featured by both teams add
ing two points b! safeties, two for
ward passes and hard line plunging
put ST. Johns less than s vars from
nelr goal nut The DfcRinson lads line
and they failed to score.
dickinson lined up and Behman at
empted to kick out of danger, but
he kick was blocked and Pipa re-
covered the ball behind the posts. AL
most Immediately Dickinson repeated
M
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
FREE PASSES To
RACES ARE NOT
USED REGULARLY

So Grand Jury Holds Loss Of
Revenue Not Great Since State.
Gets Net Commission On
Basis OF Betting Tickets Sold
AT Track.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Many DO Not Use Passes

The jury, in its report, states hat
a thorough investigation was made IN
he premises. and from Information
furnished by promoters of the Lanrel
track. IL was found number OF
passeslwere issued. that calculated on
he basis of sale of tickets. and the
reyenue on the basis OF Is per COM
would return $S.912.3O TO the sfaFc.
The jury holds. however. that the
revenue is not seriously curiailed hy
these passes. as majority OF the
holders do not attend, and that the
state receives its net commissions on
he net profits from the sale of bet-
ling tickets on races The jury adds
that the passes are not transferable.
md about l2 per cent. of those issued
are not used.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Regular Term Erded Today

With the grand jury adischarped.
md the docket of criminal ca@es SS3s
,osed OF. when William Rosky plead.
ed guilty this morning to an indict-
ment charging him with conducting a
disorderly house at Belle Grove Inn.
the court finished up its regular wort,
If the October term today. and the
petit jurors also were discharged. fol-
owing a few remarks by Judge Moss.
somplimenting them for their diIigent
attendance and work done. There are
'wo or three cases. however, which
have been deferred for sufficient
reasons. and they will be taken nm an
December. il is understood.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Jury's Report Summarized

A summary of the grand jury,s re-
port follows:
The jury. in course OF its inveskga..
1cnS. examined 206 witnesses.
result OF which presentmSass were
returned in q cases. and IL caa,..
were dismissed. 1NtsA 49, ~
As TO the alleged Illicit ealea "a
liquor. the jury made an exl,anati.
investigation along this line. anss Il
stated that, according 10 witneA
sales are made Brom automoh,l
along the road. operah5 by perao,
unknown to the purchasers
Attention is directed 10 section,
he upper part OF the county belhg
he rendezvous for people OF the
underworld OF Baltimore CITY ana
shat conditions have become such asto
lower the moral character OF the
county. In this connection It IL rae
commended that the County commis-
sioners employ detectives 10 keen [.
strict watch and gather evidence nar-
tanning to the conduct OF such nlscas
II also is recommended that a hatts<
standard OF cooperation between the
Offices OF States Attorney. Sheriff And
Jail warden be established.
Reference is made 10 annar.Sks,
dereliction OF the county ana c,,v
particularly as to keeping their dor.
kets properly. securing proper bond
from States witnesses, and aIjn~
their reports with the Board OF Conn-
y GomIISsi9aSEn - ii y -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
World Number Tive

The Bible refers to world number
two as This world The world iha
now is This present evil world
tJohn l2:31. Gal Lad. and others. In
tConfinDed IN Page -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
No Score In Third Period

tContinned ON Pav. ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
ASSOCIATED PRES

. Dispatches OF ! =
news are published
Ihs Evening Capital