davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Deaths Reported.

Tile following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Michael I.e~:s. 5s. 1901 A.. street south
west.
James Waiter Mitchell. Gs. sl.t place and
\ street southeast.
Rose Cohen. ~. sibley Hospital.
Katherine A. Kelly, 81. l4lS Webster street..
I0uise &. SUygert, Al. 123 Adams street.
Susan Saviile. 81. l42O 18th street.
Mary A. Perry. 'J. 9O2 street northeast.
4. Mason Cronk. T5. Masonic and Eastern
w;li:s i. Gledden. SO. St. Elizabeth's Hes.
Margaret S. King. CO. 10 street north
east.
Mary Elizabeth welca. ~. 1905 9Th street
Thomas n. Buckley. o.. Providence Hos
Cathleen Chaconas. 6, IS. 9Th street
E.eanor Marie Rud:s:;., months, 1907 10th
street.
Rose Mary Klette. 10 days. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Infant Of Charles and Gladys Page. min
utps. Garfield Hospital.
Richard Rasan, Is days Providence Hos
pftal.
Peter H. Carter. so. Washington Asylum
Tiny Rich 6,. Il P street.
Florence Green, "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
George Seiden. 80. IA 23rd street.
William Ward, 80. Casually Hospital.
Lucy Ford. 49, l4Os 10Th street
Ezekiel Chapman. 9 months. Children's Hos
pi:al.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Charles Il. AIaen and Caroline Harbers.
Louise A. Coke and Nellie Il. Triplrtt.
Roland II. Miller Of tliis city and Dora II.
G0maclie Of OgdeiybuIg, y. y.
Walter q. Carroll and Alice Cornwel.
JOHN ". Garner and Irene Il. Weeks.
Samuel Parr Of C0nesvllle, Va, and Mamie
l.. Morris Of Charlottesville. vs..
Thomas E. Mcintyre and Hattie &. Rollins.
William A. Kuhn and Mary 4. Turner.
f. Lawrence Detw!ler and Naomi Chamblin,
both Of Hcrndon. Va.
William A. kettiewell. ir.. Of Oakland,
Calf. and Catherine F. Togle Of this city.
William X. Olinger aud Ruth II. White, both
of BeaIetOu, Va.
George Walker Of Guinea, Va. and Jane
Brown Of Fredericksburg. Va.
Harry l.. Williams and Georgia Z. Worthy.
George ". Fitch and ElnOra Green.
George Is. kellinger and ADna L. Brown.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
TEA At DAY NURSERY.
Women Plan for Donation Benefit

Plans for the donation tea of the
Day Nursery and Dispensary Associa-
tion were outlined by Mrs. Ralph ".
Crowell. chairman of the committee
in charge, at the monthly meeting of
the association at the New Ebbitt
from 3 to 6 O'clock, at 472 / street
southwest.
Assisting Mrs. Crowell in making
arrangements are Mrs. Paul Reed.
Mrs. Bakenhaus. Mrs. G. s. Strong.
Henry, Mrs T. w. Barry. Mrs. Grace
Butler Polkinhorn. Mrs. Arthur B.
Pierce. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gardner.
Mrs. Charles L. Henry and Mrs. Roe
Fulkerson, trustees, delivered short
addresses at yesterdays meeting.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
WARRANT IS OBTAINED
FOR ALLEGED BIGAMY

Concluding that the wheels of just
ice in this city were grinding too
slowly in the matter of dealing with
Arthur Burgess. twenty-seven years
old, veteran of the world war. work.
ing in this city as an automobile me-
chanic. Miss Katherine Fitzgerald,
1925 North Capitol street, went to
Alexandria, Va, and swore out a
warrant for him for alleged bigamy.
Miss Fitzgerald. war worker. met
Burgess while the latter was in Wal
ter Reed Hospital and was married
to him january 20. 1920. in Alex
andria. Later she received informa-
tion, she says. that her husband had
not been legally separated from two
other wives and had him arrested by
Detectives Thompson and Embrey.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Births Reported.

.tThs following births have been reported ia
the health department In the last twenty-foul
Nathan and Sarah Friedman. boy.
Julian and Nathalie T. T1mber!ake. girl.
Philip and Matilda X. Esllacasa, boy.
Charles W. and Gertrude Wannan. boy.
Charles r. and Rose l.. Cook, boy.
Harry W. and Marie Phillips. girl.
Frank A. end Eleanor A. MacOmber, girl.
William and Emily johnson. boy.
Edward p. and Virginia Hayes. boy.
Dommineck snd Angelina !. Santlnu, 10y.
Merritt and Pearl Pope. boy.
William J. and Bertha A. Mozart. girl.
Wilbur and Bertha e. La Hoe. IT,. girl.
Wendell p. and Josephine Woodring. gin.
Jordan and Nellie SlivopOisky. girl.
Alexander N. and Laura b. Eenshaw. girl.
Lawrence L. and Mary T. Asbell. boy.
Aubrey W. and Eunice n. Padgett, girl.
Sylvester T. and Pearl L. Thomas. girl ana
10Y twins.
Richard and Annie d. Hager. girl.
Robert and Mary T. Taylor. girl.
James and Bla pche johnson. boy.
August and Marie Jones. girl.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
CAPT. J. H. GRABlLL DEAD,
Editor of Shenandoah Herald Was
Veteran of Civil War.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

Speca Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va, February O.
Capt John H. Grabill. editor OF the
Shenandoah Herald. died this after
noon at his home here. His age was
eighty-three years.
He was a captain in Company f.
Whites Battalion. in the war between
the states.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Mary HollirgsWorth Grabill: four
daughters. Mrs. Ernest b. Ring of
Charleston, W. Va: Miss Elizabeth
GrabiIl OF Washington. Miss Mary
Grabill and Mrs. Jacob IIaun of
Woodstock. and four sons. J. D..
Frank H., David W. and Harry Gra-
bill of Woodstock
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
CAPT. MITCHELL BURIED.
Veteran Soldier Inferred With Full
Military Hcnors. -:

Funeral services for Capt J. Walter
Mitchell. veteran soldier and news
paper man. who died Monday, were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Schipperts parIors, 2c0s Pennsylvania
avenue.
Interment, with full military hon
ors, were in Arlington cemetery. in
the Spanish war section. Members
of the Presidents Own Garrison, Army
and Navy Union. had charge of the
services and attended in a body.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
CARDS OF THANKS.

CURTIN. I wish to express my sincere thanks
to relatives and friends for their sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes rendered At the
death 0f my beloved wife, MARY Il. CUR
TIN. EDWARD G. CURTIN.
THOMPSON. Mrs. Alice Thompson and fam
lily wish to express their thanks for the beau
tlful floral tributes rendered at the death Of
her granddaughter, CHRISTINE THOMP-
son.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

78
~CoMPLETE GROCERY SERVICE"
j. STORES

ARE JOINED TOGETHER INTO THE DISTRICT
GROCERY SOCIETY. BEING 4 MEMBER OF THE
DIGS EXTENDS TO EACH OWNER OF A STORE
THE BENEFIT. OF THE GREAT BUYING POWER
OF THE ORGANIZATION. MANY ARTICLES ARE
BOUGHT DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS
SAVING ALL COSTS BETWEEN MANUFACTURER
AND RETAILER. ARTICLES TOO'NUMEROUS TO
BUY DIRECT AND FOR WHICH WAREHOUSE
EXPENSE WOULD BE EXTRAVAGANCE ARE
BOUGHT FROM THE DIGS JOBBER, AT COST
PLUS A SET PERCENTAGE OF PROFIT STIPU-
LATED IN THE CONTRACT BETWEEN THE
SOCIETY AND ITS JOBBER.
ENJOYING ALL OF THE PRIVILEGES OF BEING
A LINK IN THIS CHAIN OF STORES EACH MEM
BER IS STILL SOLE OWNER OF HIS STORE IT
IS, THEREFORE, TO EACH OWNERS ADVANTAGE
TO GIVE TO HIS CUSTOMERS THE FULL BENEFIT
OF ALL HE GAINS THROUGH MEMBERSHIP IN
=. THE DISTRICT GROCERY sOC1ETY-AND HE IS
DOING IT!
FIND THE MEMBER-STORE NEAREST YOU AND
YOU WILL HAVE FOUND DAILY GROCERY
SAVINGS.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
BORN.

STRoTHER. On Thursday. February 9. 1922.
to Daniel J. and Ei-apOre c. Strother, & RI.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Pen sketches of Cantilever Shoes
illustrate the article. We are the
sole agents in this city for Canti-
lever Shoes, and invite you to try
them on. They have the flexible
arch which is 50 restful and which
allows the arch muscles to exercise
and strengthen, thus correcting or
weak arches. A snug
fitting instep, a natural sole line,
good looking and sensible heels,
plenty of toe room, all contribute
to your comfort. Consider the un-
happiness that foot troubles cause
so many women and let Cantiiever
Shoes show you the way to the
pleasanter side of life"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
BAGS OF PAISLEY
Late Style Accessory Is Made Of
Bits of Old ShaWls.
Black Moire Most Satisfactory All
Around Material; Beaded Models
Have Passed Away.

The little hand bags are SO numer-
GUS that they confront one at every
turn, and yet many of them are un
beautiful. one has to hunt anu hunt
before coming upon anything whoiy
pleasing and satisfactory. Elther
they are too beautiful 10 be eflicieht
or they are too efficient to be ciasseu
among the beautiful. Is there any
thing worse than one of those hunchS
bags, crowded with too much material
and looking like badly wrapped
bundle?
Some of the newer bags are made or
Paisley-bits of the old ShawlS-anu
they are most satisfactory. They are
lovely bits of color. 10 begin with. ana
then they are made SO that they have
spacious enough interiors 10 make
| them feasible carry -alls tor the woman
who must have some pocket IN whieh
to put the helpful appliances for her
outdoor makeup. Some OF these
Paisley bags are beaded along the out
lines of their patterns with rows OF
steel beads and the effect OF that extra
| touch of work is charming auult'on'
There will be steel beaded strins
with which to carry bag of this SORT
and often steel tassel or TWO Is uSed
for finish at the point where the
shape of the bag ends.
The black MORE bags are perhaps
the most satisfactory all around anu
they are chiefly notable for the frames
upon which they are mounted and ths
ivory or jeweled clasps used to snaI
them together. The one big value OF
black bag Is that 1t goes with ever!
thing.
Beaded bags. unless they are ex
traordinarily handsome, have passe'
away as a strong asset to the toilet
of smart woman. OF course. Their
are those finely woven purses OF bead
without Innings which are so extremel
colorful that they will often be chose
to help out a costume just because
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
oLD.sTYLE TRIMMINGS LACK
Fine Soutachng, Braids, Buttons and
Belts Again in Favor for
MiIadys Wear.

In trimmings, marked revival OF
interest In the old-fashioned passe-
menterie motifs stands out as the
chief note to signal. Fine soutaching
and an extensive use of flat braids
IN plain and in fancy weaves Is noted.
Fancy metal braids, and metal run
or metal bead braids figure among
the novelties.
Buttons are used chiefly as orna-
ments. They are very large, in bril-
liant colors and are elaborately
carved. Many lacquered buttons
ornamented with gilt figures in Chs-
nese designs are shown.
Braid buttons, fabric covered EN-
broidered buttons and small. cut jet
and steel buttons. are the chief types
used for Jackets.
Large, ornamental plaques in carved
composition or in steel are used or
tailored dresses.
Belts are used much less this season
than during the preceding season.
Steel beaded leather belts appear al
the chief novelties. The general trent
is for belts which are simple ant
inconspicuous.-Dry Goods Economist
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
A0NMVMNNVNN0D Observation-Disclosures
Colorful Knitted Accessories;
Layette for the Winter Baby
Observation-Disclosures NNl Observation-Disclosures

sons, Dut some differences are made
for the little one that arrives In win
ter time. He Is entitled to his share
Of fresh air and therefore must be
clothed to take his alrings and outings
In warm comfort; but wraps and cov-
erings are his main defense against
the cold. There are net many differ
ences between the layetcas of the win.
ter and the summer babies.
The list of the baby's belongings
starts with shirts and good nurses rec
ommend the mixed silk and wool or
cotton and wool shirts, because they
do not shrink with washing. Three OF
these are necessary to begin with
Straight flannel bands-all wool ant
pinked ut the edges-are to be pro
vided for either the summer or winter
baby and four Of these are needed
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
FREEDOM FROM
lAXATIvES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only ut the ex-
pense Of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found newer, better
way--a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat.
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi'
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant AS Nujol is not a laxative
IL cannot grippe. Ii Is in no sense
medicine. And like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians; !;
used in leading hospitals Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Adyertise-
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
Welcome Change in Menu.

The life Of the personnel Of the
naval radio-compass stations is often
slow and monotonous, but during July
the radio men at Folly island, NV,
led strenuous life Due to their
own prowess they were provided with
fresh meat for a week. according to
report received by the Navy depart
ment. A number of men stationed on
this island, about eight miles off North
Carolina, INDUCED in rare sport of
lending 410-pound turtle. which con-
vained over 80 eggs. At the same
time other radio fishermen caught 60
pounds of game bass, which obviated
the necessity of eating canned willies"
and gold fish" that week.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
HANDKIEs ADD TO COSTUME
Accessory Serves to Break Dizziness OF
Outfit Otherwise Ciassed
az Plain.

uandkerchiefs cannot really De con.
s,dered as actual dress accessories anu
yet there are times when harmless
little handkerchief does all manner OF
telling things to a costume that migh'
otherwise be classed as dull. For IN
stance, a dark brown suit can De
given a dash by the effect OF a httie
bright yellow handkerchief peeping
from the pocket.
Tn the old days we used TO think
tbat colored handkerchiefs were just a
hit vulgar. but along with our change
of ideals In many directions has come
a turnover in this fashion, Now the
little handmade. brilliantly coiored
hits of linen are about the smartes'
touches we can hope to have. That
being the case, there Immediately pre-
sents itself before our eyes an array
too tempting for words. They arr
raspberry tinted and blue m p. ~
lovely shades, they are green anf
sven purple. Some Of them are lnad'
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
BIG SLEEVES AND MUCH FUR
Many Arm Coverings In Goats on
kimono Style; Some Set in
With Square Armhole.

Simplicity of line, handsome mate
rails and warm rich coloring are to
mark this autumn's coats.
Fur trimmings will be lavishly used.
In colors there are the standards,
as usual. and few novelties such as
a new medium shade of gray. Bur
gundy will be seen, too. we are told.
Straight models will be liked, ecme
with a little added fullness in shOul-
der plalts, which allow slight flare
at the foot.
One Russian blouse effect shows a
novelty in the blousing being used
only in the back, the fronts being cut
double breasted One side fastens
over the other and Is caught with a
handsome steel clasp. A narrow belt
draws the front of the coat in some
what, giving a slightly fitted effect.
All coat sleeve are voluminous
many in kimono style, and some SET
In with square armhole.
Metal embroidery, narrow braids ir
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have Kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect Il
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble. OF the
result of kidney or bladder disease;
If the kidneys are not IN healthy con
dition. they NAV cause the other organs
to become diseased
Pain in the back, headache, loss OF am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting Treatment. D.
Kilmer's Swamp Root. : physician pre-
scription. obtained at any drug store may
be Just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from amy drug store.
However, if you wish first to test TINS
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer Co., Binghamton, n. u, for :
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this per.-Advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30

Great shaggy, near-Shawls of brush
wool with astounding borders and lots
OF fringe. Just the sort to challenge
any intent Of Mr.. Jack Frost. Then
there are the fascinating fiber SILK
kind which supply their wealth OF
color t6 the erstwhila somber tailored
suit.
Perhaps you are IF the skirt and
llagerie blouse persuasion. If so, one
needs bit of protection about the
shoulders. and what more apropos
than one of the n,llch befringed and
cheerfully berdered brush wool scarfs?
Il is quite the clever thing to wear a
wool scarf matched to ones sweater.
One thing calls for another and really
70 complete the ensemble one should
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30

quarts of green tomatoes, six green
peppers, one-half pound of mustard,
one-half ounce of turmeric powder,
three-fourths cupful of -four, one cup
full of sugar. 3h quarts of vinegar.
Cut the vegetables into small pieces
and let them stand overnight in
brine, using one cupful of salt to
gallon of water. In the morning scald
and drain thoroughly. Mix the mus
tard. .urmeric, flour and sugar with
pint of the vinegar to a smooth paste,
add this to the remaining vinegar
which has been brought to the boiling
point Cook twenty minutes. add the
vegetables and when cool place in jars
and seal.
Pepper Hash.-Take twelve red and
twelve green peppers, remove the
white fiber and seeds, peel twelve on
ions the size of an egg, chop all very
fine, then add boiling water to cover
Let stand five minutes and drain.
| Cook together three pints of vinegar,
| two cupfuls of sugar. three level table
spoonfuls of salt add the vegetables,
boil up once and turn into sterilized
jars. Seal.
Spiced Grapes.-Remove the skins
from and place in separate dish
eight pounds of grapes. Cook the pulT
in three cupfuls of vinegar with foul
sticks of cinnamon. one ounce ol
cloves and two blades of mace tied IL
cloth. Pass as much as possible
through fine sieve, keeping back th'
seeds. Add the skins which have beel
simmered slowly until tender, ado
four pounds of sugar and the spice
and cook until thick. Seal in glasses
Very nice with venison.
Mexican Eggs.-Split three greeI
peppers lengthwise and take out tn
seeds. Fry two minutes in very no
butter. Fry six very thin slices o
ham and place on slices of toast, la
the peppers over the ham and put
poached or fried egg on each slice.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
KNITTED WEAR FOR AUTUMN

When the baby is three months OLE
they are discarded and replaced by
silk and wool or cotton and wool shoul
der bands. For the winter baby three
pairs of wool stockings are needed
and a small wood form to dry then
over. They should be washed In cold
water. Knee-length bootees usually
form a part of every iayette and three
pairs of them are needed by the win
ter baby to wear when he goes for q
promenade On his :rrival the baby
will be put in gown of some kind
and will spend much of his time in
the same comfortable garment for a
month or two Knit gowns come in
light and heavy weight and four Of
the heavy ones are required when the
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30

Which City EditorT

Many people have queer ideas about
newspaper work.
Some think that reporters 60 out in
the morning and walk up and down
streets looking for news"
Others seem to believe that news
paper men have secret insight into
affairs. Newspaper men often refrain
from changing this attitude.
But the woman who came to see the
city editor, today had a new one.
Are you the city editor" she
asked.
.Yes, madam" he replied.
(which scity?" she inquired blandly.
Washington Star.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
And That Settles II.

There is story which Mary Ellen
Lease was fond of relating in the ODD
Populist days. II was of an evan.
gelist who was preaching sermon on
hell. of the old-fashioned orthodox fire
and birthstone type. He enlarged upon
the horrors to which the loS souls
would be subjected; he prodded his
audience unmercifully with his pitch
fork and immersed them in 4 boiling.
seething lake.
Finally youth in the congregation
could restrain himself no longer. jump
Ing TO his feet. lie exclaimed: The
American people will never stand il in
the world"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30

Nov are the days when gay knitted
~ togs hold forth in full measure OF
glory. With cool weather upon US
things knitted take on a double Sig
nificance. They answer not only to
the call of the aesthetic, but they
stand for genuine comfort as well.
1t would seem as If autumn's most
gorgeous red, blue, yellow and purple
hues have been caught within the Knit
ted mesh of scarf, sweater-coat, nat
and various accessories, rejecting
their cheerful tones In stripes, plalds
and novelty design-for one cannot
wear too gay sports attire. Wealth or
color is a chief asset in knitted ap-
parel.
Perhaps the knitted scarf comes
first In Importance. And they are max
Ing such wonderful scarfs these days
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
II You Wear Earrings.

Earrings affect the eyes appearance.
II these ornaments CLEAN and sparkle
and eyes are inclined to be, dull, the
dullness is increased. If eyes are light
blue, blue earrings of deeper shade
should not be worn. A long, thin
face should not be framed by long
earrings. which will only accentuate
the length from forehead to chin. The
same idea applies TO round face,
which can stand dangling stones as
they take away from the apparent
width.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30

The Pessimist.
an establish q profitable and perma ent
hoe hu.inesa ON limited capital through the

An American, after many years as
happy bachelor, found himself at
last hooked and booked for matri-
mony. Early on his wedding day
friend met him carrying "A wreath tied
up with mourning ribbons.
Good heavens, man." said the
friend. Il thought this was your we'd
ding day.
80 it is," was the glum reply.
"Then what on earth are you doing
with that?"
"Oh, it's all right" explained the
bridegroom-elect. Pm just going to
lay it on the statue of liberty"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
Straiuht Hem Line.

Many of the skirts show a return to
the straight hemline. One Poiret
gown, however, makes a neat compro-
mise between the even and uneven
hem. A dress, of citron crepe marc
cain. has a round, gathered skirt
which ends in ten sharply pointed
scallops. Since each of these seal
Ions is the same length as the rest,
delightful uneyenness is attained.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
self shades, and stitching. will be seen
a great deal this autumn, according
TO the trend Of New York fashions.
Cape for Autumn.

The smart little cape for autumn
will be a separate garment, OF velours
or some serviceable fabric; it will be
much in evidence witA the one-piece
street frock. But instead of fasten-
ing in front, as the earlier capes in
variably fastened. the new hip-length
model will fasten on one shoulder.
There will be an armhole and long
slit and If one arm is slightly chilly
it will be necessary only to reflect
that the style at any rate is a jaunty
one
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
Phonetic Spelling Made Easy.

She is beginning to master words
of one syllable in her primer, and is
deeply interested in the discovery oil
new words. Apparently, she is des'
tined to be something of lexicog-
rapher herself.
Daddy" she inquired, what does
double p. double and double spell?"
.There is no such word, double p.
double and double e."
"Oh, yes there is" was the grave
rejoinder. at spells two pies"