davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-12
Fattening Winter Foods.

Christmas season is bad time for
the woman who has made up her
mind to reduce. All Christmas deli
cacies seem to be fattening. and the
spirit of the entire season that of
manage.
First of all every one gives candy
Every one eats candy. Now one choco-
late cream has a caloric value of 100.
1t may be that in order to reduce You
should not eat more than 1900 or
1000 calories of food every day II
you ate fifteen or twenty chocolate
creams land L have seen many wom-
en- eat that much or more during
matineel you will have eaten your
entire days allowance of nourish-
ment: One pound of chocolate has a
caloric value of 5.625. more than two
days nourishment. you see.
Turkey: itself. is not SO fattening.
but thick gravy is. Thick soup is
very fattening and the delicious tur-
key stufting which no one can resist
will help tip the scales and add a
few pounds. Every Christmas dinner
has potatoes (Which are forbidden
the stout woman. usually also yams
fattening and twice as fattening as
that again when they are cooked
with butter and sugar.
The Christmas dinner usually goes
on to mince pie. plum pudding or Zee
cream, sometimes to all three. These
are the three most fattening desserts.
/ fairly tremble to tell you how high
their caloric value is. But an
average helping of any one of them is
at least $50 calories.
And the dinner usually does not
stop at that, for nuts and raisins
come upon the table. and no woman
can possibly know how many Of these
she is eating. because she simply sits
there and nibbles while she is busy
talking about Cousin James new baby
and what happened to poor old Aunt
Sue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have BEEN issued 10 ing
following:
, Martin &. johnson and Beatrice Dixon.
John NJ. Gogarty Of New Haven. COnn' ans
Edna &. Weisncr of this city ~
Irving r. Armstrong Of Warrenton' "a
aud Elsie NJ Billingsley OF this city.
Alexander ]. McHarly and MAry L. Nihhea
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Wesley j. Dona ldson and Lillian A. LLOYD
Roy X. Les and Isabelle Z. HOBBS oo'h o
Baltimore, Md.
Raymond W. Freeman and Pearl M. iim"er
lake. 80 ,..,,,
Samuel +. J. Warren and MARY a. 'oHnsen
Joseph +. Gray and Mary D. Pahner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-12
81 had no idea
you had such a store''
said a customer recently

SAID a customer recently.
Of course you hadn't. How could you have unless you
and for yourself the kind of keepng!
How could know that this Of specialized
shops dealing standardized merchandise Of national merit?
How could you know that this is the fastest growing
in the city the behind unless you
and saw?
But you did come, and your ideas changed; just
changing the ideas of other people, The evidence
is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-12

Drought IN $50
The annual party will be given to
District of Columbia February %
from until 8 o'clock pm, at the
Elizabeth Summers House. y W. C. A.
The juniors will be entertained nv
a program from ? unil o'clock, and
the seniors will be entertained with
dancing the minuet by the Capitol
Society at o'clock. Mrs II. F. Saw
'telle, president of Capitol Society.
viii have charge of the entertain
ment of the seniors.
The Anthony League met Wednes-
day at 20O7 Columbia road, with Mrs.
i. Hendley presiding. DR.. ]. B. Clay
ton. S. T. p. spoke Of Pearls: Prof.
George X. George. gave a talk on
1.-THE Holy Land" and Mrs Wayne b.
Wheeler sang. Candidates for mem
bership were Mrs. Frances S. Nikols.
Mrs. Fl. p. Junkins. Mrs. H. Venn and
Mrs. John w. Davis. Resolutions of
sympathy were instructed to be sent
to Manager Crandall at this difficult
time.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs Nanette
B. Paul will conduct the Bible litera-
ture section of the District of Column
hia Womens Clubs. Addresses will
also be made by friends of Susan b.
Anthony and Anna Howard Shaw. in
honor of their birthday anniversaries.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md. will meet Wednesday at O'Clock
in the Maryland school, following the
luncheon at lis, Mrs. Frank G. Will
kins will speak on "The Psychology
of Gardening" and Mrs William ii.
Holmes on 1.-The Art of GARDENING
The literary section will meet with
Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens. 1O6 Thorn
apple street, Friday. at o'clock. Mrs.
Winslow Herschel will review Lyton
Strachey's Queen Victoria"
Burnside Relief Corps met in Grand
Army Hall Wednesday night. with
the recently elected president. Mrs.
Rose Pennell in the chair. Other off,
GERS present Were: Mrs Slime, senior
vice president: Mrs. jacobson, junior
~ice president: Miss Anna Clauser,
secretary: Mrs. Caster. Treasurer; Mrs.
Case, chaplain.
Brrnside Post held it's session at the
same time in an adjoining hall, with
IL new commander. NJ. Rabbit, pre-.
siding.
Meetings of the post and relief corps
are held on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month. at 7:3O
pm. In Grand Army Hail.
The Esrrtsiar Literary Club met
Tuesday At the home of Mrs. William
TrantS In the absence Of III. presi.
,lsnt, Mrs, = " Rulia. Mrs, Okeefc
presided. Airs Mills OKecfe read ~
pspev on the "orlsin ~ vaien,inO
la, Mrs Fvsness Hewlett wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-12

we have placed your desire within yos
renders to your cheeks a delicate, refine'
50 natural and subtle In effect that the use
Preparation cannot be detected. All Of
of Gouraud's Oriental Cream have been n
In our new product. That soft, velvety S
sothins and antiseptic effect are but 4 fev
many virtues it renders to your ski
complexion. Try It to-day and see tt
door to Beauty It opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-12

The WOman's Club Of Bethesda Will
be entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Flea
nor 7. Crcnin. at the Woman's Ma
tlonal Foundation. Connecticut and
Florida avenues.
, 1922-01-19

Jewelry and watch repairing BY q.
pert workmen. All work GUARANTEES
Casper Jeweiry Mig. Co. o~s Bax
ar-
, 1922-01-19
Money

NEW YORK. Jan. H. Copper :
Steady; eiectroiytic. spot and ncar by,
Isz Ola; later. -.
Tin Steady: spot aud near by,
s2.s7: futures. $500
I~ron-Steady; prices unchanged
Lead-Steady; spot. s4-7o94-so-
Zino-Quiet; East st. Louis deliv,
cry. spot. s4.75a4.so.
Ant,mony-Spot. 81 80.
, 1922-01-19

Markets.. Hogs - Receipts 1850.
slew, mostly 15c lower: bulk $50 to 40
pound butchers s7-Io97-sos top E-Ss:
bulk go TO 500 weights S7-SoQ7.Ios
packing grades s5-so46-5o-
Cattle-Receipts $500. beef steers
very dull Is TO CSC lower. heavy heeEes
s7.e5; she stock weak to 3sc lower;
bulls. vtals. stockers and feeders abouI
steady
Sheep-Receipts 5000: lambs open
ed 10 to lie lower: closed steady. bulk
s121oG12.6o: top s13-s5; sheep and
feeders steady: eve top $780, feeding
lambs s11-5o.
, 1922-01-19
WHEAT PRICES
OPEN STRONGER
Tmnrovement in European De-
mand and Cold Weather
Are Factors

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Upturns N t
-, vhsat continued today durins
ne early trading. helped ny nnuI
,to,z a, a broader demand o hu
80 colder weather too as
.,-,mulating factor. In this me
,,on n was pointed out that the YIN
- ron was practically without q
oua,a snc~ protection. especalN ~
Ear-as. opening prices which Fan
rom &C TO &C higher. win
tt1.s TO si.12E and MY SloI -
81 Ioi.. were followed by mAt
further gains.
subsequently huIlish estimates o.
~, reserves gave the market an 40
ditIonal lift. and Sc too did prospects
Of a visible supply decrease on non
dsv. Tho close was strong sG-
-. higher. with May sil41t 10
Y14S and July sI.o2S to si-o2A.
Corn and oats rose with h Corn
,,arted unchanged to a shAde higher
Nav 5ssc and then scored a moderate
general advance.
Expor,ers continued after corn. the
close was FIRM. &c TO &c net higher
with MAJ 5sSo to 55&c.
oats. after opening &c to &c up
NAV ss%c to ssAc, developed addi'
tionai strength later.
provisions were higher despite a set
hack IN hog values scantlnesS ol
provision stocks appeared TO be more
or less responsible.
, 1922-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan. 1e-Priee
changes were uncertain at h opening
OF today's stock market Shares IA
vored by pook notably Gulf States
Steel. Mercantile Marans preferred.
American international. Virginia Iron.
Coal q Coke. General electric and Day.
ison Chemical scotsd early gains OF
1 to : points Standard on Of New
Jersey. American Locomotive. Aineri-
can Wooden, Utah Copper anu Isetail
Stores also were fif.n 4 strong. Pres
sure against Crucible Steel was re
sumed and selling OF American To-
bacco, Pan-American Petroleum.
handler Motor. Union Pacific and Mis-
ouri Pacific caused moderate losses In
those issues
and Irregular as the session prog
ressed. Excepting Crucible which con-
tinued to show a heavy tone. indepen-
lent steels extended their advances.
Gulf States. Nova Scotia, and Replogle
rose 2 to 4 points Sugars were strong.
South Porto Rico common and pre-
ferred gaining 5 points each Peoples
Gas rose IL and Twin City Rapid
Transit 8 points. Motors. equipments.
oils and tobaccos showed further de-
preston.
Chandler. studebaker. Baldwin. Pull.
man. Mexican and Pan,American Pc
troleums and American Tobacco lost
l to 2h points. Rails played no part
1 nthe trading OF the morning many OF
the leaders remaining unquoted.
Call money opened at ~ per cent
Silver.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1e.-Foreign bar
silver. 65Sc; Mexican dollars 4sNc.
Foreign Exchange Steady.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Great Brit.
nin-Demand. 4.22b: cables. s.22E.
France Demand. s.1sk; cables.
s.1s.
Italy - Demand. 4.37: cables. 4.s7n.
Belgium - Demand. 7.ss; cables,
1881.
, 1922-01-19
Given
Operating Permit

CHEYENNE. wyo4 Jan. 1s.-1he
entry OF the Continental oil company
into the retail gasoline and oil bust
ness in Wyoming was signalized today
by la by the city of Cheyenne
to the corporation OF a permit for the
of a three pump filling station
, 1922-01-19
Loss AT Whit
BANG $4,000

PoNcA CITY. Okla Jan. 19.-An
entire block OF frame buildings in the
center Of WIKI Bang. an oil town in
western Usage county was burned
wednesday with a loss Of approx
mately $4,000. according to informa-
ton received here. The flames wer
prevented from spreading by oil ope-
rators who used tractors to drag build
ings away from all sides Of the burn
ing area The fire started in a press
ing and cleaning shop. No n was
injured.
, 1922-01-19
OPENING
IS IRREGULAR
Gains and Losses Recorded in
Early Trading on New
York Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-stocks other
than a few selected industrials and
utilities were freely supplied today
Tighter money rates contributed to
the general reversal. Sales approx
mated $780, 900 shares.
, 1922-01-19

Germany Demand. o-siH: cables
o.s2-
Holland : Demand. ss.ss; cables.
s6l6s.
Norway - Demand. 15-70-
Sweden Demand. zf.s3.
Denmark-Deniand. 1908
swftzeriand-Demand. 19-15-
spain-Demand. 1875
Greece-Demand. 40
Observation-Disclosures. 53ls2.
Brazn-Demand. 12.ST-
Montreal-s4 1916.
Money
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-can money,
nrmer: high. 6: low. AZ; ruling rate
AZ; closing bid. 81; offered at 6: last
loan, g.
Time loans. steady. 60 days. AZ: 90
days. ~; six months. Al
Prime mercantile paper. 4&45.
, 1922-01-19
livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-United States
Bureau OF Marketsl-Catte-Receipts
1 1000; market slow: few early sales
beef steers weak to 25c lower; quality
plain; bulk secs @7.5o: fat she stock
unevenly lower; bulls about steady
veal calves openly soc higher; stock
ers and feeders dun. 10 to Csc lower.
Hogs-Receipts 81. 900: active. large
iy steady to 1oc higher than yester-
days average; butchers up most: top
$3.50 on light lights; practical top
$3.50; bulk s7.so9s.25; pigs 10 to l5c
higher; bulk desirable ss.359s.6o.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; best fat
lambs and light sheep steady; others
weak TO 25c lower. fat lambs top early
1910: bulk early s1e.5Od12.s5; few
yeariings s12. 90; fat eve top $3.50; talk
ing steady on feeder lambs.
, 1922-01-19

Butter, Eggs, Poultry.

Butter, Eggs, Poultry.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Butter-Low'
err; creamery extras. 32hc: firsts.
2sh @sic: seconds. 24G25hc; stand
ards. 2ec.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1o.17e cases;
firsts. SIC: ordinary firsts. 32934c;
miscellaneous. s5136c: refrigerator
firsts, 21Q24c.
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls. 24c:
springs, 22Mc; roosters. lie.
, 1922-01-19

DENVER. Jan. 1s.-cattie - Re-
ceipts. 900; market steady; beef steers.
s597: cows and heifers. ss@5.55;
calves. $500; stockers and feeders
AG7.
Hogs = Receipts. 100; market
steady: top $40; bulk. s7.35@7.s5.
sheep-Receipts. $500; market 25e
to 4oc higher; lambs. st1@12: ewes.
s5.75@6.25: feeder lambs. S1oQ1o.5o
Omaha Quotations.
OMAHA. Jan. re@U. s. Bureau OF
, 1922-01-19
First Sale OF
Noon Leads to
Still Seizure

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-ons day in
the moonshine business proved disas-
trous financially for Emory Meios but
his chief creditor. Judge J.. A. Bugee.
consented to let him meet his obiiga-
lions in instsilmentsL
Melos' balance sheet showed the fol
lowing:
Liabnities-Investment for still $40:
, 1922-01-19

raisins 81 prunes t1.75s fine fer sell
ing liquor 500: court costs se@s; fine
fer maintaining a stfl $500: court
costs $3.50. Total s156-55-
AssetHOne bottle OF moonshine
sold. $500 Deficit s154-75-
Melos' first customer was arrested
, 1922-01-19
Crude Market

On Lincoln highway. near the point
where the highway enters the city
from the west. The corporation re-
Gently announced Its intention of ope-
rating retail stations at Laramie. Cas-
Der. Sheridan and other larger towns
u the state.
, 1922-01-19

and told whsro he bought ths MOI.
shine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
THEATRES

Today, September 2, matinee and
night, William A. Brady will send
to the Majestic Theatre for one day,
one of his most important produc-
tons of the past season. the dra-
matte comedy. up the Ladder"
This play almost directly fol-
lowing its seasons run at the Play
house, New York City. Up the
Ladder" is the work of owen Davis,
one of the ablest American writer's
for the stage. 1t is a play in which
comedy and drama are skliifu.ly
blended and one that is distinctly
American in theme and develop
ment. As its name suggest, the play
tells the story of a young couple
who set out in life in moderate cir
cumstances and proceed to make the
climb which so many New York
families undertake. The action be-
gins in a cheap uptown apartment,
proceeds from there to a suburban
bungalow and advances later into
a prosperous Westchester colony
with its smart social environment.
Home life, high finance and the
world of fashion are mingled in Mr..
Davis story in a most fascinating
and interesting manner. Doris Ken
yon, who is known favorably on me
spoken stage as well as in the realms
OF motion pictures and who created
the leading feminine role in up
the Ladder is the featured mem
Der of the capable company which
Mr.. Brady is sending to Perth Am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
AT DI1MAS

The internal disturbances of Ger
tain romantic and ebullient South
American republics, which have for
years furnished the American press
and humorous writer's with material
for exciting dispatches or clever, hui
morous discussions, were placed in
the hall of fame by the plays of the
late Richard Harding Davis. who
was virtually their literary spokes-
nan.
THE Dictator" which comes to
the Ditmas theatre next Monday as
a Paramount offering with Wallace
Reid in the star role, is one of this
type by this author. 1t is the play
which Willie Collier made famous
on the stage and one in which Mr..
Davis paints an exciting picture of
volcanic life in the Latin-American
continent.
Walter Woods, an experienced
scenarist. translated the play to
screen terms, which meant modify
ing it somewhat, bringing certain in
cidents down to date and generally
applying the modern brush to the
canvas, which is, however, still fresh
and alluring.
Lila Lee, leading woman, has the
role of Juanita, dainty daughter of
DR.. Rivas, a self-styled "~liberator,"
played by Theodore Kosloff. Mr..
Reid, as Brooke Travers, falls in
love with her and then the trouble
begins. From Los Angeles the scene
shifts to a tiny Latin-American re-
public where a bitter war between
rebels and regulars is waged. James
Cruze, a veteran Paramount direc-
tor, handled the megaphone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
MOVE IS MADE
ON Town HALL
Woodbridge Attorney Asks
Appointment of Condemn
4. alton Commission

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. g.
Action to end once for all the Wood
bridge township controversy over
the location of the town hall seems
to be indicated by the course taken
by j. III. Thayer Martin, township
attorney, yesterday. Mr.. Martin ap7
peared before Supreme Court JUS
tice James j. Bergen and requested
the appointment of a commission to
condemn the Temperance Society
lot, near the monument in Wood
bridge, for the purpose of construct
ing a town hall.
MI. Martin also requested a date
for a hearing on the application and
Jude Bergen complied by naming
September 10 as the date. The
hearing will be held here.
The records of the Temperance
Society lot are tangled and have
been the source of much trouble for
the township in its effort to agree on
a town hall site. The last known
tan Harriet, now deceased. With
the application for the hearing a
notice of a chancery court action,
lis pendens, was also filed by Mr..
Martin. The notice warns heirs Of
Christian Harriet that condemna-
ton of the tract is the aim of the
township committee of Woodbridge
and that DIRECTORS must file claims.
The Temperance Society lot in
question is the one most generally
favored as the town hall site. Some
residents of Woodbridge want an
other location on School street,
where construction is partially done,
but in view of Woodbridge's plans
for the future the Temperance Ioca-
tion is regarded as the logical posi-
ton for the new town hall.
The action of Mr.. Martin, so soon
after the Jail delivery at Woodbridge
early Thursday night, may mean
hal the necessity of a new building
has been brought home keenly and
that there is to be no further delay.
1t may also mean hat Mr.. Martin
has been at work on the preparation
OF the papers necessary to make the
application and that the request
yesterday was merely a coincidence.
If the second ~supposition be correct
Woodbridge, or most of it. thinks
the action very timely indeed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
whose performances ring

tresses whose performances ring
true.
Her latest Louis B. Mayer Offering
for First National release, 1.-THE In
visible Fear" which will open a
three day engagement at the Strand
theatre on Monday, had a story that
afforded the star and her director,
Edwin Carewe, unusual opportuni-
ties for the selection of a unique
cast. The roles are all people of
strong character, distinct in type
and requiring able Interpretation.
There are two leading men, al
though the story is not a theme
dwelling upon the eternal triangle.
For these roles Walter McGrail and
Alan Forrest were given preference
over a number interviewed for the
parts. Both of these men are young,
good looking and popular, and both
have so mastered the art of acting
that they fairly live their characters
on the screen. Mr.. McGrail plays a
rather villainous role in a forceful,
convincing manner, and MIR. Forrest
is highly satisfactory as the roman
tic young aviator who woos and
wins Miss Stewart.
In the balance of the cast are such
experienced players as Ogden Crane,
Estelle Evans. George Kuwa. Ham
ilton Morse and Edward Hunt. All
of them contribute very effectively
toward making a picture that mys-
titles and surprises and has a graft
flying smack of realism.
THE Invisible Fear" was pre-
pared in scenario form by Madge
Tyrone from an original story by
Hampton Del Ruth. 1t was capably
directed by Edwin Carewe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
Strand Theatre

Anita Stewart is noted among
stars Of the screen as an artist who
insists upon supporting casts of
genuine excellence. This fact has
been demonstrated in her past re-
leases, in all of which she has at
least two. and in some pictures as
many as five players who are stars
or featured leads in their own right.
Miss Stewart is a firm believer in
the theory that a production can be
successful only when the various
characters in 1t are chosen carefully
and played in harmony. In order
to put her best into her work, she
must have with her actors and ac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
orphans of the Storm at Crescen

orphans of the Storm at Crescent
One thrill is usually counted or
for the success of the average mo-
ton picture feature. There are many
il D.. W. Grifiith's great dramatic
epic orphans of the Storm" an
adaptation of Kate Claxton's THE
Two Orphans" and which under a
United Artists Corporation release.
will be shown today at the Ores
cent Theatre, and in several of these
Monte Blue is the hero. This fam.
Gus actor, part Cherokee Indian and
originally q rider in wild Westerns"
long since won stellar eminence. but
Mr.. Griffith gave him the greatest
role of his career in the pat OF
Dantcn, leader of the French Revo-
lutiorary uprising.
Early in the story Danton's life is
sought by the hired thugs That the
Royalists employed to kill of the
Revolutionists. Danton fights the
advance guard superbly. then finds
refuge in the lodgings Of the orphan
Henriette Girard, who by a clever
rust diyerts the pursuers elsewhere.
Later Danton repays the favor by
pleading for the girls life before the
Revolutionary Tribunal and by rid
ing with her reprievo even to the
steps of the g~uillotine.
The ride to the rescue is punctu-
ated by a battle between horseman
and a group of Robespierre faction.
This is a thrilling affair at the gate
of Paris. The horses belong to the
U. S. government cavalry. and the
riders are either active or ex-army
men. The cavalry have been so
photographed that they seem to be
rushing on the neutrality-suspicious.
who are looking at them. The effect
is said to surpass even the famed
Klu Klux Khan ride in THE Birth
of q Nation"
The abduction scene of Henriette,
the duel at Bel-Air, the adventures
of the blind Louise, the orphan sis
ter, the meeting of the sisters at the
tribunal, and under the guillotine,
and finally the depletion of the little
heroine's impending fate, are among
the other high points of a great
story that weld together the Old
1.-TWO Orphans play and the French
Revolution drama. Those well
known favorites, Miss Lillian asd
Miss Dorothy Gish. play the tile
rn1ac
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Husband Forbade Visits
To Mother, Says Wife
Dentist Accused Of Blows and
Harsh Language in Suit
for Alimony

Mrs. Sarah G. Potter, wife Of Howa I'd
NJ. Potter, u Manhattan dentist whose
homo is in Rivcrview Manor, HASTINGS
on-Hudson, fled application for ali
mony and counsel fees yesterday at
White Plains before Supreme Court
Justice Platt, pending trial of an action
tor separate maintenance. She charges
Howard would not permit her to yisit
her mother.
In her filings on the case Mrs. How
ard declares her husbands income is
$4,000 a year. and that he owns 8
paiatial house at Hastings. DR.. Potter
asked time to file sffidavits showing his
income TO be less than claimed by Mrs.
Howard. The Howards were married
in 1920
The wife alleges that in January.
1921, Howard FORBADE her paying visits
to the home Of her mother. In Febru-
airy. 1921. she relates, Howard told her
he had no affection for her whatever
and wished she would get out Of the
house. On November l5, Mrs. Howard
alleges. she was struck in the face by
Howard
DR. Howard in his reply says the
trouble was due to the influence Of his
wlte's parents. who had opposed the
marriage and threatened to disinherit
her He relates that on one occasion
when visiting the home Of his parents
in-law he and Mrs. Howard we're or
dered TO leave and never return