davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
If You're a Young Woman or
Even in Middle Life
Here is Some Good Advice for you
from a Prominent Woman.

Albany n. W will gladly
praise Dr Pierces Fayorte Pre-
scription My first test of It. ovet
twenty years ago, when was O
rather delicate girl In rundown
condition, was to change me to d
)obust happy girl fun o life Ahou,
Seven years later during mother
hood 1t again proved wonderful
Many tines since then when IN
need of a tonic 1t has proved to he
the same wonderful builder-al
and more than is claimed for it"
MIS-. E. Conner, 30 West St
Better so now to your neighbor
hood drug store and obtain DR.
Pierce Fuvnrite Prescription in
tablets or liquid. Write Or. piercas
nyalids' Hotel Buffalo, n. Y. for
roe medical advice, or send Zoe ior
.J pks Of tablets Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

her home IN Jersey City Saturday at.
ter spending a month with her par
cnis Mr. and MIS-. Raymond Waite.
Mrs T., r. Goyette, Mrs II. j Bak-
er, Mrs Frank McDaniels. Mrs w. h.
Bacon and Mas Hazel Goye,te were
dinner guests OF Mrs. ELISA Gregory
f..day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

ANTED-Reliable men to take orr
ders Tor our guaranteed nursery stock
Good pay. No experience necessary
We furnish complete OUTFIT and instrur-
TONS without charge This Is the time
to get started Write i. j. Ripple
Manager Manchester, Conn 6it3js
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE Gray team Of horse -
weight $500. II r. Cushman Mis' = D.,
North Bennington, ''o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

FOR SAI.E-Two matched pairs W
horses. one pair weighs about stVl
Other pair 300. Harness ana WAGONS
TO 20 with them. william Dean, East
Arlington. WV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
ron SALE.

FOR sALE-At the over Value Used
Car Garage. one a ton REQ speed
WAGON; new Cords on rear. S4'u'uV
cash. VIM. Il. Hawks 3l7 School stree
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-Several used gas stoves
and coal ranges In good condition,
Takcn In exchange TOR our S'tilH5
coal and gas combination range. II. n.
Warren. 52S Main street Tel iiO. b9tb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

Observation-Disclosures to sell at n
price of from $1,000 to $1,000 as ! nave
a number Of customers. only owners
need apply Edward j. Hall III Nortn
Street. oito
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

WANTED-Man around As to look
after our business in this territory
Easy work, permanent position. Hun
dreds of men are drawing good salaries
right now. Write Oakland Nurseries
Manchester. Conn, for particulars
SITS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
WANTED

WANTED-N woman or girl for gem
er.I homework 3 in family No wash
ing. Good wages. Apply by letter
l.. O. Box 3S2. ooti'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-A very nice blue flame
brooder. ia Adams street toto'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

FOR SAI,E-Two ton Federal truck
with platform body and cab, in excel
lent condition. one ton Federal truck.
with platform body and new solid tires,
I'm first class condition. three-fourths
ton Ford delivery, low price; Ford
roadster IN good condition; 1870 Ford
touring with starter, in first class con-
dition. one 1915 Ford touring. The Ben
nington Garage 57tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-One round dining room
tanIe; cups and saucers, first class ha-
by carriage. oil stoves and gas ranges
bed springs and mattresses, Lot of new
and second hand ladies' and gents
SHOES. FoNs Second Hand store, North
sircrf 69t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
FOE sALE

FOR SALE-A new milch COW, grade
Guernsey. five years old. An extra
good one. Inquire OF Frank Casey,
Old Bennington, VI bSlo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

ANTED-All-round Woman cook,
with or without helper Goth April, at
high class so guest family resort, airy
kitchen, every convenience, no fancy
hotel cooking, bill of fare. or menu, but
must have best experienced delicate
cooking; plenty of help, all white;
highest prompt pay according to abil-
lty and work turned out; nice room
to self must be temperate Write for
fuller particulars and give age, OK
pcrience references "Macnaughtan's -
Manchester VI 67t3
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Jackson Chapter Ball
Brilliant Success

The May ball at Wardman Park
Hotel on Thursday evening. given by
Stonewall Jackson Chapter. No. 20.
U. D. c.. was q brilliant success, the
ballroom being crowded throughout
the evening with many dancers from
the representative society. Col. T. @.
Donaldson, U. 8. A.. made the pres
entati0ns to those receiving, Mrs. AL
bion wilkins Tuck. president of the
chapter. heading the line. She wore
a gown Of sapphire blue sequins over
soft satin. and carried large fuschia
colored fan; Mrs. Frank Morrison
wore pearl satin. with drapery Aof
flesh chiffon and blue e.forget-me-nots;
Miss Byrd Mock was In soft crepe of
new blue. with tulle drapery; Miss
Marie J. Mcclure wore a handsome
gown of orchid chiffon heavily
beaded, with corsage of orchids and
Trenis was in an opalescent robe over
soft cream satin; Mrs. j. A. Jenkins.
in soft blue taffeta; Mrs. Nelson Page
Webster. in an elaborate robe of old
lace, with family necklace of dia-
monds: Mrs. Clement Sheriff, in
changeable taffeta of lavender and
gold; Mrs. Stephen Lymann Tabor, in
delicately f1owered chiffon, trimmed
with chantilly lace. over messaline
satin. corsage of crimson roses.
The usual May pole feature with
pended from the large silver-colored
ball hanging in the center of the
ballroom, added much to the socia-
bility Of the occasion.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

turned from . motor trip to Newport
News. va. whore they were guests
for q week Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mrs. Charles Steinberger and Miss
Dorothy Klein Of Pittsburgh spent
several days in Washington last week
as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Steinberger at the Arlington. They
were en- route to New York for trip
abroad.
Mrs. s. Greenapple, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Selma Cohen, are
spending several weeks at the Break
.ers, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kafka, whose
wedding took place April 81, return
ed to Washington Thursday.
8 Mrs. A. NJ Boer motored to Balti-
more today. accompanied by her two
little granddaughters. who have been
her guests, and will spend two weeks
with her son-in-1aw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Straus, at their
home in Forest Park.
The Wednesday Afternoon Card
Club was entertained last week by
Mrs. Elliott Strouse. at her home.
1910 Biltmore street.
Mrs. Jef Kornicker. with her young
son. left for her home in<New York
yesterday. accompanied by her father,
Mr.. Nathan Kahn. who will be her
guest. Mrs. kornicker has been
visiting her parents here several
weeks.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Neighborhood House
Fete Next Saturday

At the fete champetre on. be given
tiful grounds of Twin Oaks. on
Woodley road. Saturday, May 20, from
8 to o'clock. one Of the most attrac-
tive booths will be the French booth,
where lovely spring and summer hats
and other Paris novelties will be on
sale.
Nine: Heilmaun Of the French en-
bassy Is In charge. assisted by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Nine. Dumont
and the ountess de Sieyes de veynes
of the French embassy, Miss Flamfca
Sarmiento. Miss AdelIne Oxnard. Miss
Miss Diana Cumming. the Miles. Du-
mont and the Miles. Heilmann.
The Spanish booth-the art booth
Is under the patronage of Nine.
Riano; the Russian booth will be in
charge Of Mime. Mishtowt- and other
Belgian embassy will be in charge of
the flower booth. assisted by Miss
BromweQ and many Of the popular
debutantes and young girls, and Nine.
Saburi is patroness of the Japanese
booth. which will have many novel
ties, and will be ably assisted by Mrs.
MacMurray and a group Of ladies.
Bridge will be played throughout
the afternoon, and the bridge tables
are in charge Of Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr.
Paul Gardner Tchernikon and 9TH
ers will present q group Of dances az
the principal event at the fete cham
petre. His premiere danceuse 10 Miss
Jess Edwards Of San Antonio. Tex,
and the other soloists will be Miss
Janet Justice and Miss Nina Lynch
Of this city. They will be supported
by corps de ballet Of fifteen. A por-'
tiop OF the grounds has been
screened of. and the natural beau
ties will afford an ideal background
for the rhythmic movements Of NJ.
positions
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Baked Beets.

Wash several beets thoroughly. but
be careful not to break the skin or
even to cut away any of the fibers
Place them on q baking tin and bake
in very moderate oven for about
eight hours. When done they can be
served hot with butter, pepper and
salt. or served cold cut in thin slices
Beets cooked in this way are very
wholesome and are rich and sweet in
flavor. though less bright in color than
when boiled.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Edith Wynne Matthison
To Appear as Rosalind

The Washington Committee Of the
Vassar endowment fund. with Miss
Mary Wallace as chairman. will pre-
sent Edith Wynne Matthison as
Rosalind in two outdoor performances
Of .Shakespeare's "As You Like 1t" in
the: woodland amphitheater. at the
Woman's National Foundation Thurs
OF this week at 3:45 o'clock. instead of
time being due to the new early clos
ing hour OF the departments of the
government and the schools, sched-
uled to begin OH Monday.
Miss Matthison will be assisted in
the production by a large cast Of
piled Arts at Millbrook, N. Y, and
also by a number Of Washington girls.
particularly by members of the Junior
League. who will appear as forest
ers" In Arden. among them Miss
Sybtl Fletcher. Miss Louise King. Miss
Sara King. Miss Betty Burnett, Miss
Lucia Turner. Miss Caroline Johnson.
Miss Mary Happer, Miss Jean Markell
and Miss Mary Wallace. who is also
general chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
. The general committee also includes
Mrs. Cazenove Lee. Mrs. Henry s.
Graves and Miss Sybil Fletcher, with
Mrs. Mason Patrick. Nine. Fernando
Cuniberti and Mrs. Robert Dunlop as
a committee on stage settings; Mrs.
Mason Patrick and Mrs. Carlisle H.
Walsh. in charge Of the grounds and
the seating Of the audience; Miss Sara
Spalding and Mrs. Frances Towers
Doggett. In charge of special tickets
for pupils Of the public schools.
The committee on the sale of tickets
I've poh n,,vI
Waite Johnson. Mrs: John Grim and
Miss Helen Rose, with headquarters
at 1416 H street, and the sale of boxes
for both performances Is under the
direction of Mrs. o. L. Veerhoff. Mrs.
William D. Searle Is arranging for the
entertainment OF the members of the
cast from the Bennett School among
the Vassar women in Washington. :
Evening star., 1922-05-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. and Mrs Pollock. who were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Koh-
ner, returned to their home in Jersey
City early last week.
Mrs. Leonard WE'LL and her two
little daughters will return today to
their home in Philadelphia after sew
mother, Mrs. M. Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Meyer and their
daughter Marjorie have returned to
their home in New York after q week
end visit with friends in Washington
The Afternoon Bridge Club was en-
lowed by cards. at the Arlington. Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Simon and Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Engel motored today
to Braddock Heights, and are guests
at the Hotel Braddock.
Mrs. Stanley Fischer has returned
from weeks visit In Norfolk, Va.
where she was the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Seligman.
Mrs. Albert Sigmund and Mrs. Har-
old kaufman have returned from a
ten-day motor trip to New York.
Mrs. Meyer Lissner and her daugh-
ter Aline are spending ten days at
the Waldorf. New York, and will re-
turn to-: Waraman FarA Hotet this
Mrs Ralph Goldsmith Of varnum
street has tas her guest her aunt. Mrs.
Wittgenstein OF Baltimore. :
Mrs. N. Peyser Is in Newport News,
Va, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Garner. Mrs. Morris Gusdorf also
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs Garner.
Mrs. Levi David entertained the
Friday Bridge Club at luncheon, fol-
lowed by bridge. ct the Town Club
Laura Flescher, who sails for Europe.
accompanied by her daughter Jean,
on May 81. Mrs. David has as her
house guest her sister-in-law,, Mrs
Beniamin David Of Columbia. SIC.
Mrs. Norman Fischer has. returned
from Richmond, Va. q
Miss Blanche Newburg Of Baltimore,
who was the guest Of Miss Josephine
Ney. returned to her home In Baltimore.
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin West and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Kaufman. who motored
to Atlantic City, spent last weak
N N ma Mn, samuel aavns1ss ana
I1Aei1 AAughts8 QhaSaaktA hASN Ss>l
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Will Exhibit Works
OF James H. Moser

Friends, and pupils OF the lats James
Henry Moser. a Washington artist and
former teacher at the corcoran School.
have arranged An exhibition and sale
Of his works at the residence Of hrs.
Anna q. Rowland, 2412 Psnnsylvanfs
avenue northwest. beginning Monday,
May Ii. "A number Of his larger cam
vases will be shown. besides many
water colors, sketches, drawings ana
classroom studfes.:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Spinach Timbale.

Cook enough spinach when passed
through q wire Sieve to fill a cup.
Add to it four tabiespoohfuls Of but
ter. one-half cupful Of milk or
cream. the yolks Of two eggs and
one-half a teaspoonful each OF salt
and paprika. Pour into a CREASED
mold. cover with a CREASED paper and
steam steadily for ono hour. Turn
out onto a hot dish and serve gar
nished with cooked peas and diced
cooked carrot and turnip.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
u. s. Business Men to Go
To Rome Meeting in '23
Sixteen Countries VIII BE Rep
resented nj international
O. Of &. Gathering

WASHINGTON. July iis-seysral
hundred representative American busi-
ness men viii attend the second gen.
eral meeting Of the International
Chamber Of Commerce, 70 be held In
Rome during the week OF March 10,
1923, according 20 an announcement
made to-day by the American section
Of the chamber. The meeting will
bring together leading business men
from all over the world for a discus
sion Of world trade problems. Six
teen countries affiliated with the in
ternatlonai chamber Will send dele
eatos. while several other countries
which have made application for ad-
mission % membership In the chamber
will be represented. ,
An extensive tour is being arranged
for the American delegates In connec-
tlon with their Attendance 90 the Rome
meeting. The delegates will sal from
New York on February 10 under the
direction of the American tzpress
Company and will return Nay .. The
party will make a tour Of me hedi-
terranean. the Near East and western
Europe.
Plans arc being made 20 have the
party entertained AZ the various places
visited.
A. G. Bedford, chairman Of the board
Of the Standard Oh Company of New
Jersey and vico-presidcnt of tho IN
ternational Chamber Of Commerce Tor
the United States. is directing the ar
rangemcnta FOR the trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
President VIII
Receive Canada's
Premier To-day
Matchmaking and Party to
BE Greeted by Secretary
Hughes on Eve of Open
ing Waterway Discussion

WASHINGTON, July ii.-Prepara-
tiers were completed to-day by the
British Embassy and the American
State Department for tho visit OF
Mackenzie King. Premier Of csndA'
and his party. which will roach Wash'
ington tomorrow morning. Accom-
panyine the Canadian Prime Minister
will bo Minister Of National Defense
Graham and two secretaries. inc
length Of the visit Of the Canadian ON
eials has not been determined, 40 the
program for their stay thus far COM
pleted II confined 20 to-porrow.
Tho Prime Minister and hii party
will be received by Secretary OF state
Hughes az the State Department at
noon fo.morrow, and after a brief con-
ference tho visitors will be the guesn
OF tho Secretary OF State AZ luncheon.
During the afternoon Premier King ~
orpected 10 be received nt the White
House 10 pay his respects 70 the
President The party VIII ho dinnet
guests OF the British Embassy OF
Henry Getty Chiffon, counselor or the
Embassy. who is serving ms chargc
d'aaaires during the absence from
Washington Of the British Ambassador
IN the Canadian Official party has inc
opportunity while here II rs expected
they will visit the United States Sen
ate and hear some Of the debate on the
tariff bill
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Deserted "Swamp Baby"
Becomes Hospital Pet
"Jane Doe" Recovering From
Her Battle for Life With
Mosquitoes

The eighteen months old baby girl
found last Sunday morning almost eat
On alive by mosquitoes on the banks Of
Coney Island Greek evidently is we'll
satisfied with life as she finds it in
Kings County Hospital. Meanwhile de-
teetivcs still arc trying to find her
parents.
With dolls and playthings galore and
plentv 10 eat and soft place 10 sleep
the little swamp baby Is rapidly losing
the spotty appearnce she had when ff-
teen-year-old Jerry Pernice discovered
her among the reeds and grass and
took her 10 his mother. She Is the pet
Of the hospital.
Several women have applied TO the
hospital authorities 20 have the baby
given 10 them FOR adoption. IL was
explained, however, that court order
Is necessary for such q procedure.
10 advance has been made so far by
the police In their efforts 10 deter
mine the identity Of the youngster.
She is known as Jane Doe. The man
and woman said 20 have been seen with
n baby In a street car near Coney
Island early in tho morning Of the day
on which the child was found, have
not been found.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
% Office Boys Taken
In Raid on Craps Game
Victims of Police Visit to
Theaier Alley Released After
Reprimand bv Court

Theater Alley, narrow thorough
fare extending from Beekman 70 Ann
Street, between Park Row and Nassau
Street, and a rendezvous for Office boys
employed in downtown buildings, was
visited by the police during the noon
hour yesterday. As the result twenty
eight boys were taken 10 the Tombs
court. where they wero reprimanded
and sent back 70 work.
Inspector Belton had received COM
plants that an Office boys monte
Carlo" was being operated in the alley
and that craps games we're a daily
feature. Il was soon after noon, when
a number Of the Office boys had fn.
ished their hesty lunches and started
for the alley 10 partake in the various
games Of chance, when q patrol wagon
containing several policemen drov5 up
70 the Boekman Street entrance. An
other patrol wagon was parked at Ann
Street, and when some one called
rCheese il, the copsl" the youthful
gamblers found themselves hemmed in.
They we're bundled into the two wagons
and taken 10 court.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Coolidge Praises Business
Men for Help to Country
Tells Audience Adherence TO
True Amcricanism Will
Rrinn Nation Rack

BUFFALO. July -Vice-President
Calvin Coolidge, in an address 10 busi-
ness men At the Ellieott Club here to-
day, praised them FOR what they had
achieved In reconstruction and in
bringing the country back 10 stable
conditions, and said that n they clung
70 the high ideals Of true Americanism
the desired end would be fully
achieved.
OF the important achievements Of
the Harding Administration. NJ Cool
idge referred 20 the arms conference,
fhe Colombian treaty, relief OF unem-
ployment, the temporary tariff, legis-
lntion in the interest Of the merchant
marine. relief OF World War veterans
and reduction OF taxes.
Mexico, he said, must set her house
in order. and she would then receive
the recognition due her. The Mexican
Government, he sdded, must demon
strAte the power and disposition 70
protect the lives and property Of other
nationals within her borders. The
same principle. he said, applied TO
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Buyer Of Bronx Block From,
To Erect Stores on e..

J. Clarence Davies, Inc. ,nl1 :,
vacant block front on the ,sn,S !.
Of i7bth Street, Jerome u Ts 'n.
avenues, for Eckstein estate ".nf
Charles II. Roe Estate. cbs, q.
Deshler president. The plo. D.
frontage of 200 feet on Tx, e. .
and 90 feet on Jerome and nusst
avenues. 10 Is the intention ~ ,ss'.s1 ~
purchaser % improve the plot -
one-story building with sior., g
property IL one block we,, a. 80
seventeen-story apartment hon. we
course of construction ~ AISer I
gchwarsler. I"
Louis Gold 4 co. sold N. 49,,
plot ~ the corner ~ sust.r i,.H i,ssH
and East Ninety eighth s,r,,. ,'sss :. ~
II. T. n. Construcfion conparo rsas
property was recently boggb, a."
he Cochran ConstructIon Com,,,..' -
Is the intention % the pureSs... ~
improve the property With a oss-.,.,o,
building containing eight stors,
The property. 4isyiOisr lrr.x-,..
~ 2388 University Ayenss. ha.k,
sold BIZ August n. sisysrs 70 ~, ~
garet Mosapp.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Inquest Not Likely in
Death of Mrs. Hotchkiss
Drowning Either Accidental or
Suicide, Declares Fairfield
Coroner

FAIRFIELD. Conn, July ii.-Coro-
ner John J. Phelan said to-day that
there was no evidence 10 show that
the drowning Of Mrs. Jane Richmond
Borden Hotehkiss here yesterday was
the result Of any action other than
her own, and that he therefore did not
think II would be necessary 20 hold
either an autopsy or an inquest.
Mrs. Hotehkiss was the wife % Ed
ward s. Hotehkiss. Of Bridgeport He
said to-day that he and his wife had
never had a quarrel In all their mar
ried life, and that she had In all prob
ability met her death By accident. Lit
tie importance was attached 10 the re-
port that Mrs. Hotchkiss was seen
talking % q man on the beach. % whom
she is alleged 70 have said:
go away. You're impossible"
Coroner Phelan said that the case
appeared 70 be one either Of accidental
death or suleida
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Activity at Rockaway Park

The Realty Company reports the fol-
lowing sales az Rockaway Park: To
Isaac Brafman plot. lO0xt00, on
Beach liSth Street near the board
walk. for Fred Hatfield; 10 Marion
Abrahams a plot, l00xi00, on the ocean
front and 1924 Street, for Leo Hahn;
70 Elizabeth c. Thomson a plot, 6oxl0o,
on Beach l25th Street, near the board
walk, for Eugene Gaisser; 10 G. Glitter
man. a cottage on plot, i0Oxi00. on
Washington Avenue and i2sth Street,
for Ernest Tillman; 20 Louise Gruss,
a twelye.room cottage near the board
walk and Beach 10th Street. for the
Estate Of John r Conway. and 20 g..
GittermHn, a business plot, 4Oxi22, ON
the Rockaway Beach Boulevard and
l16th Street, for Marie Noubert.