davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13

about the same troubles / had, j
thought | would try it also. l find
that | can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my house
work, too. Last month ! was so sur
prised at myself TO be up and around
and feeling so good while before used
to feel completely lifeless. / have
told some Of the girls who work with
me and have such troubles to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and l tell them how it has
helped me. You can use my testimo-
NAL for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA. SO Grant ST., Taun-
ton, Mass.
It's the same story-one friend tell
ing another of the value of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
RI0ToIS WIND STORM.

Milford. April IA wind storm
visited this section. Tuesday after
noon playing havoc in many quarters
The grand stand at the Milford
baseball park was blown down and
farmers report many outbuildinss IN
the country turned over by the wind.
An automobile driven 10y George
Hall Of H.. was blown from the boule-
ward into a ditch along the roadside
but the occupants We're not injured
Look for the Parcel Post ads IN
Every Evening on Saturday. Many
artielee OF interest 20 you VIII be ad-
Vertised.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN.

Millsboro. April l5-A. Burton,
Negro. son ~ Fannie Burton. Of near
town. wRs given until 3 o'clock wee
tcrday. by town officials. 20 leave this
place. Burton had been running Wild
here for sometime having threatened
the lives OF several citizens who in
terfered with his idea OF painting
the town red"
lie recently came 20 Milshoro after
serving term In Jail and NJ most
Of the women Of tho town were afraid
OF him. he wRs ordered 20 leave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
Mrs. II. G. Grimm OF Washington, ID
q. has returned home.

Mrs. II. c. Grimm Of Washington, ID
c., has returned home.
Luscious chocolatc-covcred cher
ries. Soc n H.: walnut fudge, sc a ID,
Whitman and BnmoSct chocolates for
Eastcr. 10. Challenger and Son. Pro.
scription Phnrmacists.--Adv
Notice II hescby given 10 property
owners on Fourth street from vii
minEton Causeway to South street
contemplating tho installation OF
water or sns that Same must be com
plcted within 60 hay~. After that
period permits 10 open tho improved
street will not Do given for flvs years
by order on city Councll.--Adv.
Look for tho Parcel Post ads IN
Every Evening on Saturday. Many
articles OF interest TO you will b. nd y
vcrtiscd. ADV.
victrolas ana Records. - Bridg.-
water ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
AWFUL RHEUMATIC
ACHES DISAPPEAR
This Popular Lady Tells How
Plant Juice Brought Her
Blessed Relief.

while ! vas ~ Harrisburg, Pa, re-
Gently" sad The Plant Juice Man, Il
received testimonial that il probably
one Of the most remarkable statements
ever gwen ror my remedy. II was given
70 me by Mrs. George Roseberry, Of
1929 Logan street, Harrisburg, whose
photograph / have here, and IL showed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
For Raw Sore Throat

Al the ilrst sign OF raw. sore
throat rub on a 9ittle Musterole with
your fingers.
Il goes right 10 the spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens congestion.
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean. white ointment
made with oil OF mustard. II has all
the strength OF the old-fa shioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupv
children. Keep II handy for instant
use S5 and s5 cents in Jars and
tubes; hospital size. So
Better Than Mustard Plaster,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
BRlDGENILLE NOTES.

Bridgeville. April 13.-Fire com
pletely destroyed a dwelling and
chicken house on the farm of Harry
L. Cannon. Tuesday. The farm is
tenanted by Mr.. Neunenan and fam
lily. All household goods We're saved.
also the chickens
Miles Messick, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Harrington Messick. who is attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
ARM BROKEN nv PAIL.

Milford. April 1s-geots. Robins
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Robins Of
near Milford, broke his nrn. Tuesday.
while playing see -saw.
He fell from the plank 20 the
ground fracturinE his right arm near
the elbow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13

with other trou-
bles that women
have,
that my doctor or
dered me to stay
in bed a week in
every month. 1t
didn' dome much
good, so one day
after talking with
a friend who took
Lydia L. Pink
Vegeta-
bic COMPOUND for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
wan Hap Of Delaware 60 Cents.

A limited number ~ the Rand No
Nsliy maps 81 Delaware are on sale AZ
Every Evening ofr,o~. 80 cents: 10
cents for fsostag. 20 any sdfre~s1-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.

Seaford. April 13.-Charles +. Hig-
mutt and Mrs. Ida May Windsor.
daughter Of Mrs. Mary J. Warrington
Of this town, were married u 6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
H0USEW0RKT00
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. Il used TO have
pains in my back and legs so badly,
Evening star., 1922-05-04
OpenwOrk Straw for Hats
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE,

Is their familiar friend. So they trim
it with whatever the sewing room has
accumulated or the. shop counters
offer.
The fact that roses and leaves are
permissible after several years Of dis
right into the strong current Of sum-
mer millinery. Several hats. instead
OF one, are possible under this free
dom.
There is another fashion which lures
women into home millinery. That's the
simple ribbon band with long curling
ends that pass the waistline, at the back.
are other trimmings on other hats. The
world is full. of ideas for ornamentation.
The popularity Of the colored goose
feathers on hats is. not feature
that puts them in good light and
they are not at their best on faces
and thought And. remember that
the latter keeps many faces from
being what men call lovely. An in
tellectual actress once said to a
beautiful brainless actress who had
been rude to her: "Ah, but what
makes you beautiful keeps me from
being So"
as well as felt ones. was a bright
idea. but 1t has been overworked. 1t
has now slipped down into the nve
and ten cent class. There Is an effort
by the French. which pleases Amer
leans. to reinstate the long pheas-
ant feather. and the milliners prom
Use 1t for autumn. even If we regret
1t for hot weather. They say few
things so well harmonize with the
beige and light brown tints. which
are to continue.
1t is almost impossible to keenly
interest women over here in the re-
vival of the Russian headdress hat: {:
that is, the conventional and we'll
known shape. But the French in
depreciation of 1t, especially as
Suzanne Talbot does 1t after the
ancient Russian prints. is newer and
more pleasing. This avoids the
pointed tiara brim and gives US a
high soft crown. turned over on It,
self at the back. All the surface is
highly embroidered in simple lines
and bright colors.
Remember that the Russian en-
broidery is primitive. merely cross
stitch, triangles and a curious tri-
angle piece. After all, 1t is the en-
broidery which has been found
among all ancient races. even our
own Indians, a fact that has always
stimulated and somewhat perplexed
students OF man.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-04
MAKING THE HOME AIsrRACTIyE
BY DOROTHY ETHEL Walsh.
Cloth Of Gold and Velvet Cushions.

Cushions have lure for the av-
erage woman. especially II she be
of the experimental type and handy
with her hands. She sees a new de-
sigh in the shop or q neighbor's
house, and her fingers itch to start
fashioning a duplicate.
To such women ] wish to give a
description of. wonderfully at
tractive cushion ! saw recently.
1t was round. The center was made
of cloth of gold. Bordering this and
to form the sides puffed black taffeta
was utilized. On the gold center
velvet flowers in lovely shades of
blue; lavender, rose and green were
appliaued on with chain stitch.
evening gown that will yield a short
length Of cloth Of gold? Then start
to work If the description interests
you. for the cushion is easy to make
and most effective when completed.
Another one which the artist has
pictured was q floor cushion of old
blue silk. with a straight band at
the center of black taffeta. On this
black background gold-colored silk
flowers were stitched with green silk
twist.
An inexpensive way to introduce
color into room that perchance has
ter months is to cover the sofa cush-
ions with slip covers of the delight
ful different colors found in cotton
crepe. You will be surprised how we'll
this Inexpensive material looks and
it offers the greatest opportunity to
charmingly manipulate several COL
ors in group.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Bleached Flour.

Since white flours are desired by
the public, 4 method of bleaching
-four by subjecting it to air con-
tanning q very little nitrogen peroxide
has been developed. It is rather
drolI to think of peroxide -four. Ex-
cessive use OF the bleaching reagent
turns the flour yellow. Poor fours
looking like good flours, because the
process blackens insteads of bleach
ing bran impurities and makes them
show up worse than ever.
The amount of nitrite left in the
flour after proper bleaching Is about
one part of nitrate reacting material
to q million parts Of flour. 1t is less
than may be found normally in saliva,
or in some vegetables. or even in
bread baked in q gas oven. Thus it
can hardly be deemed dangerous.
parts Of the flour are not altered by
the proce1s-nedther improved nor
injured. II good -four before it was
bleaohed. It IL stiA good: If poor. 1t
In general, It IL not easy to make
. Door nour appear better than 1t Is
to any one who knows at all what
good -four Is. Adulteration. also. is
difficult. for any other ingredient in
terferes with expansion in bread
making. and is therefore promptly
standardizing flours. and it only re-
mains for the housewife to be good
Judge of the color, granulation and
actual hread-making qualities of any
good brand, and then be loyal to its
use. s
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Fresh Ham Menu.
Iced Grapefruit
Roast Fresh Ham with Cider
Celery Cranberry Conserve
Baked Sweet Potatoes and Apples
Creamed Turnips
Asparagus Salad
Pineapple Sherbet Sponge Cake
Coffee
Evening star., 1922-05-04

LARGE SUNSHADE HAT OF OPEN
| WORK STRAW, BRIM LINED WITH
| FAINT PINK GEORGETTE CREPE
AND TWO PINK FULL-BLOWN
ROSES, VELVET LEAVES AND
BLACK VELVET STREAMERS AT
ONE SIDE.
not common yet. We hope they won't
be. There is something about their
fragility and sweeping grace that
make them peculiarly appropriate for
the American summer. They were
born in a hot climate and always had
a place in those regions that lie near
the Gulf Of Mexico.
The sketch shows one as 1t IL worn
in Paris, which means that 1t will be
copied over here. The brim is large;
it must be in line with it's neighbo-s.
The crown is wide and round. another
indispensable feature of fashion this
summer. At one side are two full
blown pink roses, to which are at
tached two streamers of black velvet
ribbon to match the two velvet
leaves. Again. this Is an old trick of
millinery-to give US pink roses and
fabric leaves. The lining is pink
Georgette crepe, which from the first
day 1t was invented has cast radi-
ant glow on any complexion over
which it was placed.
As soon as plain straw hats arrived
in the fashion women Immediately be-
gin to do home work. They have a
fancy that straw is not above their
ability. but velvet and felt are. They
are also wary of satin shapes. Straw
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Your House Guests
Do you keep a guest book?

Do you keep a guest book?
1t is an excellent scheme. The book
need be nothing more nor less than
an attractively bound blank book.
placed in your guest room. Every
guest who sleeps under your roof is
requested to sign his name and to
write the date Of his visit in this
fiattered BY this request. 1t indicates
that you keep a record Of IT..
Let's take it for granted that you
have kept such register. Now let's
see what the register tells. Have
the guests who have enjoyed your
hospitality been persons Of influence
and position, persons whom you re-
gard worth while socially? Have they
been persons of wealth and many
houses finer and more pretentious
or does your guest register show
that you have, from time to time,
entertained persons to whom such a
visit Is an event-persons who are
seldom invited to houses as comfort
able as yours, persons who have been
neglected and thrown aside for others
of greater wealth or higher position?
These really are the worthwhile
guests to have, for whatever you give
tn EN- of hospitality Is long remember
SION
There is the young man from the
country. in your husbands Office. He
is as yet crude and awkward. A Wis
it at a house such as yours will do
him much good because it will give
him the assurance and the self-pos-
session he needs. Besides. he Is lone
ly and needs a glimpse Of real home
environment.
Then there is your own old bachelor
uncle. He is a little tiresome, brags
bit too much and smokes strong
tobacco. But, goodness. you can stand
the Dragging and the tobacco for two
or three days. and think what content
it will give him.
II you live in the city there are ever
so many people in the country that
would relish day or so with you, and
if you are in the country or suburbs
there are city folk who would like
nothing better than a few days in the
country. And these people who jump
at chance to get away from their
own dull and narrow environments
are far more satisfactory guests than
those other people who have to ma
neuver for weeks in order to find any
Evening star., 1922-05-04

You simply will not believe what wonder
ful benefits IRONIZED YEAST holds for you
until you try it. Mail the coupon NOW!
Note how IRONI2ED YEAST brings an al
how ouickIv Vour Connie xion besins 10 take
on q new freshness and charm. Note how it
fills you with a new buoyancy-hosv it gives
you a new enthusiasm-how It just seems to
completely "youthify" You, and make you
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Green olive and Bacon Sauce.

This recipe serves four to five. and
utes. Use five tablespoonfuls strained
bacon fat. two tablespoonfuls -four
one-half cup diced Spanish green
olives, one-eighth teaspoon paprika
one-third cup vinegar, one cup boiling
water, two egg yolks and salt.
Heat fat, add flour and stir until
smooth. Add seasoning and vinegar
and water, mixed together. Stir un-
til mixture begins to boil, remove
from fire and beat in egg yolks. Add
olives and more salt IL necessary
Chill thoroughly and serve with spin
ach, dandelion, endive, lettuce or cab
bage salad.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Maple Coffee Rolls.

Measure two level cups of pastry
flour after sitting. and sift again with
one-half a teaspoonful Of salt and
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Work in two tablespoonfuis of cold
shortening and add three-fourths of
cup of milk to make a soft dough.
knead lightly, roll out to one half
an inch in thickness, and sprinkle
thick!y with mixture of one-half
cup of white sugar and one-half a
teaspoonful of maple sugar. Roll ur
like q jelly roll, cut in half-inch
slices. and lay in a well-greased bis
cult pan several inches apart. Let
rise and bake in a hot oven for twenty
minutes. These are delicious to serve
with coffee.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Green Olive Mint Sauce.

This recipe serves four to five, and
its preparation requires ten minutes.
Use one-fourth cup vinegar, one
fourth cup orange juice, one-fourth
cup chopped Spanish green oliyes.lone
tableUpoonful sugar and one.fourth cup
mint leaves chopped hne. NIX and
let stand in saucepan on xAA9ol Tor
0ne.hall houx4 SaGHa .Coldk
Evening star., 1922-05-04

time to give you and then make you
feel that they have done you a great
| honor in coming instead Of having
| received an honor from you.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Do you. remember the gay. glad pre-
war days when Mrs. Castle danced
with her husband and wore an i'm
mense sunshade hat of openwork
straw with a ribbon about It's crown?
Immediately the idol worshipers did
the same. They did it with her fore
head ribbon. her ribboned slippers,
her bobbed hair, her skirt Of super
imposed layers of she'll colored chif-
fons. Good days. those, we are now
old enough to say. We laughed then.
without remembering.
Such hats have been returned to
fashion by the milliners. They are
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Laces in many colors will be used for
some Of the most delightful summer
frocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09
JOAN OF ARC STATUE
IS GIVEN BY FRENCH
WOMEN TO AMERICA

Clubwomen of the United States
are particularly interested In the
presentation of replica of the
Dubois statue of Jeanne dare
which was unveiled in Washington
in an impressive ceremony. The
statue Is the gift of LIE Lyceum, a
society of French women in New
York City. and is dedicated by
these French clubwomen to the
women of America
Nine. Carlo Polifeme, president
and founder of lie Lyceum, unveil-
ed the statue, which has been
placed on the most beautiful site
In Meridian Hill park at Washing
ton. Secretary of War Weeks for
mally received the statue in behalf
of the nation. Mrs. George Minor,
president General of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution,
received the statue in behalf OF
the women OF America.
The presentation Of the statue
marks the 510th anniversary of the
birth of the Maid of Orleans. 1t is
copy of the statue by Paul Du-
bois. which in 1889 was given to
the city of Rheims and which to-
day stands in front of Rheims ca
thedral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09
RED CROSS HANDLED
1862 SOLDIER CASES
DURING LAST MONTH


The home service department of
the Red Cross reports 1852 active
cases during February, ninety
seven of which were transient and
siXty-five resident. There were
thirty-four new cases of former
service men who needed assistance
of the Red Cross during the month
as well.
The report for the month of Miss
Edith Childers, home service secre-
tary, follows:
Total number of interviews dur
ing month, 266.
Total number letters written, 1855.
Compensation cases, rs.
Death compensation cases, A.
Federal board cases, IS.
Loans, 10.
Allotments, 4.
Pension, /.
Civilian relief, /.
Insurance, Z.
Claims fo- compensation filed, 2
Applications in lieu of lost dis
charge, 3.
Information or miscellaneous, "a.
Affidavits certified, so.
Amount Of loans during month.
1914.
Amount Of reimbursements dur
ling month, SIS.
Amount advanced for meals, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
CANCEL THEIR DINNER
FOR THAT OF c. OF C..

The regular dinner of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
club which was scheduled for next
Monday evening, has been cam
celed in favor of the annual ban"
quet of the Chamber of Commerce
which will be held at the armory
on the following evening. The
club will hold no meeting until
March 27.
All members OF the club who be-
long to the Chamber of Commerce
and those who are relatives of men
members are expected to attend
the larger banquet. The represen-
tatives of the club who will attend
the armory affair will arrange to
meet and sit together. Each mem
Der will be expected to make her
own reservations today, the last
day that they are open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09
1----a--a ~ 49,
BY EIOISE,

The three-piece suit has invaded
the sports field and it is as popular
there as it has been in the street
and afternoon costumes. For
sports the three piece suit is ma :
OF tweed. sweater yarns or silk.
The tweeds are swagger, the knit
ted suits are unusual and the silk
suits are pretty enough to grace
an afternoon tea at the Country
club.
This sports suit is fashioned of
white crepe faille combined with
scarab green. 1t is a youthful
style with a peasant blouse at
tached to a knife pleated skirt. The
green makes the jacket. sash and
skirt hem. A pleated band of the
white trims the coat which is Jap
anese in effect. A white silk and
straw hat completes the outfit.
White shoes with white hose sport
ing green clockings would be in
better taste than the black slippers
shown here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09
P. T. A. LEADER
WILL ADDRESS
MEMBERS HERE

The president of the national
Parent-teachers association. Mrs
Milton p. Higgins of Worcester
Mass, will be in Albuquerque to-
morrow to meet all members of the
local school organizations. A pub
lie meeting for all interested in
child welfare has been arranged at
the Y. w. G. A. on Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The county schools, in which the
only P. T. A. organizations arc
active. will be dismissed by County
Superintendent Miss Irene Burke
early tomorrow afternoon in order
that the teachers may attend the
meeting. All parents who belong
to the organization and others in
terested in their childrens school
life are invited to attend.
Mrs. Higgins is touring the coun-
try in the interests OF the p. 7. A,
organizations. She will speak of
the work which the national organ
ization is doing and will offer help
full advice to the local organiza-
tions. County schools in which
the P, =. A. has active associations
are Mountain View North Fourth
street. Griego Y Candelarias, Old
Town and AtriScO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09
MARTHA is MARRIED.
CHAPTER Ill.

CHAPTER Ill.
Martha made very pretty
bride, and the Professor showed
his pride in her so plainly that
she laughed happily at him, and
said
Joan will have to hurry up and
get married so we can do some
thing for her, won't she, John?
/ am so glad l can be married in
white-but ] don't see what made
Joan do it! I never have done
anything to deserve such wonder
full kindness.
1--WE both did it because we
loved to do it, Martha, and be-
cause we loved you" Joan said
kissing her. "Now no more weeps,
no more pretty gratitude speeches.
There's the minister, and oh,
looki Dean Tenant has a new
suit. l wonder il your little lee
ture about going to work had its
effect"
Martha had no time to answer.
as the guests-about a dozen of
the intimate friends of the young
couple-all trooped in at once,
and the ceremony was performed.
congratulations extended, and then
Hannah opened the dining room
door exposing the table beauti-
fully decorated, with an immense
bride s-cake in the center.
The abs and the obs as the
bridal party took their seats,
We're amusing. The minister, a
youngish man, apparently enjoy
ing himself immensely. Margaret
had prepared a simple but boun-
teous breakfast. When they plan
ned the menu, Joan had whim-
sically remarked:
"a lot of the boys and girls
don't often get square meal,
Mumsie! cut out the frills, all but
the cake, and give them some
thing sensible"
Margaret had taken Joans adj
zee, and consomme, delicate
chops, peas and creamed pota-
toes, a salad, Parker House rolls,
coffee, ice cream and cake made
the thoroughly appreciated break
fast
Martha cut the brides cake,
and each guest was also given a
piece to take home to dream on.
AS all were unmarried, the minis
ter, who had sense of humor,
declared he expected to see them
all married soon and, with an eye
to business said he hoped they