davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Capital Welcomes
Back Wife of New
4 Vermont Senator
Mrs. Frank Lester Greene
Was Prominent in Society
Here When Husband Was
Member.

Mrs. Frank Lester Greene of ST.
! .>lbans, Vt. who has lived in Wash
ington for ten years and made many
friends as the wife of the member
Of Congress from that picturesque
little city. steps into the higher sena-
torial role through the selection of
her husband to succeed the venerable
Carroll 6 Page, who voluntarily laid
, down the burden of the public serv-
( ice. AS the successor of Miss Alice
Page, who SO graciously played the
part Of chatelaine for her father and
was the only one in the senatorial
circle from the Green Mountain state,
Mrs. Greene will be most acceptable.
Because of ill-health. she has been
compelled to live rather quietly for
the past few years. but she Is much
more robust now and may be included
in the rather short list of New Eng
participate in the amenities of the
winter.
Mrs. Greene is a rock-ribbed New
Englander and. though she has passed
the greater portion of her life right
in st. Albans, she is a native of Bos-
ton and Is the daughter of Mr.. Aliera
Steele Richardson: and of his wife.
who was Miss Emma Soule of the
same city. She was EDUCATED partly
in Boston and attended school also
for time in st. Adams. where her
marriage occurred some thirty years
ago. The three children of the sena-
tor-elect from Vermont and Mrs.
ron. though they did not attend its
schools. The eldest son. Richardson
Lester Greene. is now a captain in the
field artillery and, with his wife, IS
a frequent visitor to his parents He
went from Phillips-Andover Academy
only daughter. as Miss Dorothy
Greene. took a little dip into things
social after completing her course in
Bryn Mawr, She lives in St. Adams
and makes visits to her parents oc-
casionally. The younger son. Stuart
after finishing in the High School of
st: Albans. gent into an automobile
Mrs. Greene Is essentially of the
home type. but she acknowledges
membership In two clubs-one the
which her son Stuart is a most en-
rhusiastic member. and the other the
Congressional Club of this city. She
is one of the few woman who de-
llghts In flne sewing. and during her
semf-invalid days she became such
1n expert in the fashioning of neck
ties that she Is now famous, not only
IN her own bailiwick, but far beyond
it. Her husband is given precedence
over all the other members of the
House Of Representatives for the
number and elegance of his neck
pieces and also for the perfection
with which their colors blend into his
tWeeds or cloth suits and other ar
ticles Of his raiment. Mr.. Greene
finally betrayed his secret. which was
that with every new suit went a sam
pie OF the goods to Mrs. Greene, who
forthwith sent it on to the big stores
Of Boston and New York for silk of
Evening star., 1922-11-19

the heaviest and most durable ma
terial which would match it. She
would then fashion several ties, so
that the neckWear has always that
new. unwrinkled appearance not pos
sible when the article is worn con-
stantly. Her fingers are just as clever
in other directions and few ever see
Mrs. Greene in her home without some
piece of sewing close by.
The senator-elect from Vermont and
his family are members of the Con-
sregational Church in st. Albans. and
since coming to Washington have
attended the church of the same de-
nomination at 10th and G streets in
this city.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Qashona of the seasons eoang for
used this misses sraghtlne model with luxuri
collar, $780, Exquisite wrappy styles. hand
Balkan blouse coats and side-daped models with large
beaver squirrel wolf caracu collars. all
worthy at this price.-Misses' Secton-Third Floor.
R-Back colonial pump with tongue 4 new "sorosi"
heel Another clever pump the designed of
patent leather. Outstanding values $500
S-A fancy gold cloth turban pictured An m
you'll observe attractive value.
of large which
striking gold and Silver effects Also creations velvet
duvetyn satin and brocades Large hats also contribute
the completeness of the variety and likewise hats for
the Country Club Priced at $1,000 ..
T-Newy designed pump for evening dainty,
graceful "Sorosis" fashion of rich broade Snug fitting and
very dressy Medium French heel Another model is
patent brocade combination Both priced $l1O0
U-chauve blouse noyeythe material beau
tu print outlined gold silver thread Stunning color
combinations The becoming roll collars featured in
these bouses, at $3.50 Other Chauve designs
$780, together with boat and neck costume
VA odsh button length capeskn glove of selected
quality The length for threequarter
sleeves Made be had dark tan Pique
A value quite out of the ordinary. Pair $3.50
gold picture with facing of royal purple velvet
furnishes inspiration for the artists sketch There be
Others however this that will appear fancy
favorabl than this Large hats nearly all Of them
In price they special $500 -
Evening star., 1922-11-19

A-Repreentatve group of beautiful dresses for all
exqusteIy and the buckle of coudd amber
with the silk while afforded
Paisley color silk lining of the flowing sleeves
dinner $495O fashion group this sleeveless
dinner of black velvet The skirt the circular
pued velvet grde and large velvet flower furnish
the finishing touches.
Can evening bocadc metal cloth which demands
sentaton winter wardrobe The price $3.50
Other evening in this of chiffon with silver
laces and vclvets.
very evening gown handmade and exquisitely
beaded grde and se many beautiful bridge,
and evening gowns 1880
Fan inexpensive most charming afternoon in crepe
$500 The graceful flowing side panels, the braid
girdle charmingy designed sleeves all add its ef
other equally effective styles in this group.
F-Fashoned of black molyeau smay drapedhe last
masterpiece for afternoons$5o5O There
a group this price and each individual among
them will command interest and admiration.
G-The its beshe soft Oonzo coating
hanging gracefully In malay brown with beaver collar
and silk tassels $500 Also in this group Of
squirrel collars veverette with caracul collar,
cuffs ormadae with wolf collar and cuffs.
the the seasons coangs used this rather
sleeves and collar cuffs and border
of $1,000 Handsome blouse wraps with beaver
collars beed with beaver collars and cuffs
with black fox collars and cuffs all
most enhancing models at this price
Evening star., 1922-11-19

IA lovely panel cape marveo CLOTH with high shawl
collar panel bordered with taupe wolf fur, $25N
floss silk and beads Luxurious furtrimned
wraps abound this price. Kimono blouse SEMI
fitted coats plated paneback wraps defastenng
styles of choice fabrics with foS beaver squirrel and wolf
collars and cufs.-Womens Coat Secon-Second Floor
IA example of the coat black marcia CLOTH
at $780, loose panel back gives comfortable freedom
the wide bell cuff distinctive Black fox
trimming. Other notable values $500 include
geona with monkey and beaver col
straighne and for the larger
46 to 81 bust, with beaver and wolf collars
kof the two piece
this piece veldyne of Tunician shade 1t is
blouse model universally becoming, and is trimmed with
selected taupe wolf fur, at $500
Th Hudson Seal $2o5O0 is remarkable value
40-inch length with crush collar and cuffs of natural squirrel
It is of specially selected quaybeautifuy made and richly
Goats of caracu of mink and individual styles
Seal fur section especial interest at this
'ine
$500 The material is brown fashona designed with nip
blouse jacket bodice Paisley cooing silk
ratine.-In the Womens Suit Secion-Second Floor.
NTh exquisite taeta dance fock for misses with chiffon in
color combines fashion with value at $3.50 There
many other charming frock this for evening" street
tafeta georgette crepe brocades The coors
cocoa brown navy black and jade.
oTypcai Of the unusual values in misses two and three piece
at WITH Ms o an
and the youthful box style There twelve other styles
n'a in nsny. black, brown, Hawaiian and Korean
found only the exclusive models. beautiful side
m b nayy usosa with tsupe wolf 6ir and eus
specially priced $1,000 Other luxurious misses coats
d.pns a nd The models Many have
squirrel collars and cuffs others beaver caraeul and wolf
The evening world., 1922-04-04
bride IS KILLED
BY GAS EXPLOSION
IN HER BRONX HOME
Continued From First Page.)

lunch after the departure of her hus
band and the children, set two pots
on the stove and turned on the gas
under each but forgot to light the
gas. Then closing the door OF the
Kitchen, which is scarcely larger than
closet, she went about other house
hold duties.
Every window In the fiat was
closed and apparently she did not
notice the odor of gas seeping from
the kitchen and soon her senses be-
came familiar with 1t. After some
period of time she returned to the
kitchen, closed the door and, noting
that the gas under the food on the
stove was not lighted, struck a
match.
When Patrolman Carlton Hunger
kicked his way into the wrecked
kitchen he found the lace curtains or
the single window smouldering but nc
ether signs of fire. Mrs. Rosen was
unmarked and her death was appa-
rently due to shock. A canary bird
was dead in a cage hanging at the
kitchen window.
The evening world., 1922-04-04
LAURA SEES MAN HIT
GIRL; ARRESTS HIM
Brooklyn Deputy Street Cleaning
Commissioner Takes Prisoner
to Court in Auto.

Deputy Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Laura Of Brooklyn this morn
ing saw Joseph S. Esposito of No. 81
Carroll Street strike Miss Secontina
Pietraugelll on the head and knock
her down. Miss Pietraugelli lives al
No. 0I' Summit Street and is a neigh.
bor OF the Deputy Commissioner.
Telling his chauffeur to take care
OF the girl, Laura jumped from his
automobile aud arrested Esposito.
With the girl-and the man in the car
he drove to the Butler Street Station
and then to the Fifth Avenue Court.
The young woman explained that Es.
posito had been bothering her for
months insisting she elope with him.
She seid there would be no elope,
ment and he must ask her brothers
consent. Esposito waited for her this
morning, and once more urged her
to elope, then he hit her, she said.
He was held without bail for examin.
alton on a charge OF assault.
The evening world., 1922-04-04
Monkey Frisks
Atop Horses as
HeArriUes Here
Stampede on Pier as Longshore-
men Attempt to Capture
Mascot.

Wonder" three pounds Of the
friskiest monkey ever brought here,
arrived to-day on the United Fruit
liner Carrillo from the Canal Zone
to become mascot of the 1st Battalion,
Naval Reserve, Of the U. S. s. Illinois.
wonder" as soon as Quarantine
was passed, grew peevish, and as the
ship docked at CFier No. IA East River,
was oversize and onto the pier. A
bunch of bananas was being carried
into a box car by a longshoreman.
Into the car went Wonder and out
came half a dozen scared leaders.
Jumping cut of the way OF boat
swain's mate C. L. Lowry, sent to
get him, wonder" landed on the
back OF a hourse.
The horse paved the air and
bucked to get rid of him, but "Won-
der" stayed aboev the heads of pur-
suing multitude of longshoremen by
leaping rom the back of one banana
dray horse to another until the pier
took on the appearance of horse
stampede.
Being somewhat frightened himself,
wonder" fed back to the Carrillo,
to be captured in retreat up in the
wireless aerial.
The evening world., 1922-04-04
DENSEL, ELOPING
PASSAIC PASTOR,
GETS $500 FINE
Pleads Guilty in the U. S.
Court to Violation of the
White Slave Act.

On his plea of guilty OF having vio-
lated the Mann White Slave Act, the
Rev. Cornelius Densel, formerly pas
tor of the New Netherlands Reformed
Church of Passaic, N. j., was fined
$500 in the Federal Court in Newark
to-day by Judge Lynch.
With Trina Hannenberg, a member
of his congregation, the minister dis
appeared in November, 1920, and re-
turned in April, 1921. During the
time away from Passaic the couple
lived in Buffalo. When the clergy
man returned to his family, which is
grown one, he was forgiven and
his offense was overlooked by a large
part of the congregation. He now
holds services in his home, some Of
his former congregation attending.
Frederick M. Pearse, attorney for
the Government. advocated lieniency
before the court. He said there were
several technical elements lacking to
constitute full fiedged violation Of
the Mann Act and the facts showed
that there was the willingness of the
girl to go away, that she had financed
the trip, and that the mother Of the
girl had helpe her to pack her cloth.
ing for the journey.
He added that the defendant since
his return had been employed at
manual labor, being an attendant in
Passaic hospital. He said the crimi.
nal action had been based on a civil
suit for $4,000 brought by the par.
ents of Miss Hannenberg and a set.
tlement had been reached out of
court. The terms of the settlement
were not known to him, but he said
that in order to raise the money the
minister had been forced to sell his
home.
In imposing the fine, Judge Lynch
said that the Federal Court does not
try to enforce the law of God but
only the laws of the United States.
Inasmuch, however, as the case had
been broadcasted throughout the
country, the Judge said, he would
have to punish the minister, although
he thought he had been punished
enough. Densel paid the fine.
The evening world., 1922-04-04
MINERS TO TAKE UP
OFFERS TO SETTLE
STRIKE TOMORROW
Anthracite Committee viii
Consider Proposals of
Independents.
SEEN AS FIRST BREAK
New England Consumers Seek
Part in Conferences Now
Being Held Here.

Strike leaders announced here TO.
day that the anthracite miners Gen.
eral Scale Committee would meet
In New York tomorrow to act on the
reported offer Of several Independent
producers to grant the strikers nine.
teen wage demands Immediately II
they would return to their jobs.
Acceptance Of these offers, hailed
by the union men as "the first break
In the ranks of the OPERATORS" may
result in the negotiation of separate
contracts and the reopening Of the
mines affected, according to district
presidents of the United Nine Work.
ers' international.
Union leaders elaborated on the
United Mine Workers programme for
naturalization Of the coal industry,
as 1t was broached before the House
Labor Committee yesterday by John
L. Lewis, President Of the Interna-
tlonal Union.
The first step, according to Mr..
Golden, who is n member of the
unions committee which ia drafting
the naturalization legislative pro-
gramme, will be the introduction in
Congress of a bill providing for ap-
polntment OF a Government fact
finding" committee. This body, he
said, would be charged with making
a thorough investigation of mine de-
velopment, alleged waste, profits,
working conditions. wages and
markets.
zone of the planks in the platform
OF the unions, when the time arrives
for legislation toward naturalization"
he said will be for regulatory con-
troll of all mines. This would mean
that the Government would forbid the
of new fields until the
present fields are worked out. 1t
would halt the existing condition of
over-development. bring production to
balance demand and eliminate the ex-
cess labor now engaged in the coal
industry
The evening world., 1922-04-04
Youth Braves Tides OF He'll Gate
TO Save Woman Who Falls Off Wall
Crowds Watch Swimmer Rescue Spinster Who
Doesn't Know How She Fell Overheard

Rescue OF a woman by a young
man from drowning in as nasty n bit
OF water as washes Manhattan Island
drew a crowd last evening to the sea
wall Of Carl Schurz Park on the East
River at He'll Gate. s4th to seth
Street.
The tide and currents make the
water dangerous for the strongest
swimmers. Fred Beck, twenty-tw
of No. s52 East 65th street, took his
life In his hands when he plunged
overheard to save Miss Mary Begley,
fifty-four, of No. 165 East 49th Street.
Beck did not stop to worry about
his chances OF coming out alive, but
jumped from the sea wall Just as he
stood, without even taking off his hat.
Miss Begley had jumped or fallen
from the wall at S6th Street, and
Beck was nearly two blocks down
stream. The woman was whirled
rapidly toward him, however, and he
intercepted her and held her up.
Her screams and the shouts Of those
ashore attracted the attention of the
pilot OF the Thomas Mulry. q steam
boat fthe Correction Department.
on its way to Blackwell's Island. The
boat was sent close to the two in the
water and Beck caught a life pre-
server with line attached. BY 1t he
and Miss Begley we're pulled aboard
the Mulry and put In the fire room,
while the boat made speed for the
island and the Metropolitan Hospital,
in which both were placed on arrival.
Miss Begley. whose condition is
serious, because of threatened pneu-
monia, declared she had no recollec-
tion of going to the water; that she
had started out shopping early in the
and when she found herself
in the water could not imagine how
she had got there. She lives with her
brother. John Begley, and his family.
Beck, who is employed as an elec.
triclan by the New York Edison
Company, was doing some work on
The evening world., 1922-04-04
BUILDING INDUSTRY
MUST Be CLEANED
HOOVER DECLARES
Secretary Says Practices of
Small Minority Is Becom-
ing Unendurable.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The practices
Of small minority in the construc-
ton industry are uncomfortable and
must be cleaned up IL business and
commerce desire protection from the
steady invasion Of regulatory hands
Of the Government" said Herbert
Hoover, Secretary Of Commerce, in
his address to-day before the fifth an.
nual meeting of the National FEEDER
alton Of Construction Industries.
The Secretary said that during the
past ten months the Department Of
Commerce had given intensive study
to the situation in the construction
industry and that the survey leads
to only one conclusion on his part:
This situation must simply be
cleaned up"
THE industry needs cleaning and
the decent men in the industry must
organize to do it," he said. THE
great indirect wastes which are be-
yond the control of any individual or
concern must be eliminated by con-
certed action: to accomplish these
ends there Is needed q cleaner organi-
zation of the trades, not the destruc-
tion of the trades organizations"
He declared in part:
I'VE need in our organized labor a
removal OF every restraint upon ef-
fort. There can be no answer TO the
fundamental economic fact that the
standard of living of all people is the
simple quotient of the commodities
and services produced.
Labor has a large field of service
in the further elimination of jurisdic-
tional disputes, the removal of all re-
strictions upon effort, the elimination
of restrictions upon the use of mater
ials. This requirement for full effort
applies to those who work in hard col
lars as well as to those who work in
soft collars"
Mr.. Hoover added that the. building
trades could pioneer a great trail of
national advance" in the elimination
Of lost motion and waste.
The evening world., 1922-04-04
LAST OF THUG BAND
GET TERMS IN JAIL
One Already Sentenced 10 Die
and Four to Long Terms in
Sing Sing.

County Judge Haskell in Brooklyn
to-day sentenced Peter Puzym to
Sing Sing prison for from seven and
half to fifteen years; Pellegrino
Mucci to Sing Sing prison for from
ten to twenty years and Thomas Nc
Laughlin to the penitentiary with the
recommendation that he serve the
maximum term of three years. The
three had pleaded guilty to the rob
berry of the drug store of Nicholas
Gesoldi at No. 395 Graham Avenue,
Brooklyn, on Feb. 25.
The three were arrested at the same
time with William ]. Evans, Frank
Evans and Felix Santana who were
implicated in the murder of Paul j..
Gilman, a druggist at No. 162 Court
Street, Brooklyn, the same night and
the police established that all were
members of the same robber band
w. ]. Evans was sentenced to the
electric chair yesterday by Judge
Martin who also sentenced four other
members of the same band to long
prison terms.
The evening world., 1922-04-04
WALL ST. BOOMS 3
WITH TRADINGAT !
z MILLION RATE
Most Exciting Day in Months,
With 80 Stocks Making New
Highs for Year.

/ Wall Street this morning ha dts
most excited stock market OF the
year. 1t was evident at the opening
that yesterdays session, in which
nearly 1,4OO.OOO shares were traded
in and in which more than eighty
stocks touched new high marks for
the year had immensely whetted ap-
petite for speculation.
With the sounding OF the opening
gong floor brokers milled wildly
around the posts of the speculative
favorites endeavoring to get their
buying orders executed. Excitement
was most pronounced in motor shares.
in steel stocks and in the oils. But
the low priced rails, equipments and
other groups of stocks were by no
means neglected.
During the first hour business was
at the rate of more than 2,2oo. 900
shares for a full five. hour day. And
during this period more than thirty
stocks rose to new high marks for
lHt year WIN advances IN numerous
instances extending to beyond
points.
1t was a matter OF widespread
knowledge among leading brokers
that many of the largest operators
took advantage Of the sharp upward
swing yesterday and this morning to
distribute stocks purchased at a sub
stantially lower market level. But
outside demand for stocks has so in
creased that these offerings were
easily absorbed. ..,.
Among the prominent stocks to
register new highs for the year were
United States Steel, Pennsylvania,
Studebaker, American Smelling, Cos
den, Baldwin Locomotive, Atlantic
Gulf, Atlantic Coast Line and Illinois
Central.
The bond market, foreign ex-
changes and grains all reflected i'm
prOvement in business sentiment.
Joining in the big upward swing
Liberty bonds to-day registered new
high prices. The LIST and I'd 4 las
reached 1OO.OS. while Victory S-4s
climed to 1OO.SS.
The evening world., 1922-04-04
.SHATTUCK ROBBERYNOW LAID TO BAND
WANTEDBYPOL|CEOF OTHER CITIES

and other thugs reaching it's climax
In the looting of the Shattuck man.
sion, nearly every detective of the
Police Department is under orders
to-day to patrol the streets diligently
from midnight to o'clock in the
morning.
The only exception In the new order
is that In busy precincts, such as the
West 47th Street or the West 30th
Street Stations. one or two detectives
are directed to remain in the station
on call to handle hold ups, burglaries
and other emergency cases.
Fingerprints and photographs of the
prisoner Diesat have been sent to city
and State police throughout the coun-
try in the hope of learning more Of
his doings and of his associates.
Mrs. Shattuck, who was confined to
her room yesterday by illness caused
by the shock of her experience when
she was locked with her husband and
eight servants in the alright vault
from which they were extricated by
Mr.. Shattuck's ingenious use of a
penknife and a dime, was reported
| nearly recovered to-day.
The present loss may go higher
than has been estimated. The Shat
| tuck jewelry was insured for $109, 400,
one policy being for $4,000, and an
other for $4,000.
| The amount OF the loss to be met
by the insurance companies is de-
creased by the S22,0 worth of jew
elry found in the pocket of the over
coat thrown away by Diesat in his
flight.
A comic relief to the general seri-
BUSINESS of the criminal situation was
furnished to-day when this lot of
jewelry was intrusted by Lieut..
Hooks of the Mercer Street Station
to Policemen Stapleton and Maher
for transportation to Police Head
quarters a few blocks away. After
solemnly exacting an itemized receipt
from the patrolmen Lieut.. Hooks ad-
dressed them:
"It Is needless, 1 hope, to remind
you that in the event you are attacked
with this valuable property in your
possession you are expected to take
proper action or to instruct you what
that action should be-"
Stapleton and Maher nodded, un-
smiling. and took their automatic pis-
tolls from their holsters and stuck
them in the pockets of their raincoats
before leaving the station to face the
perils OF the sidewalks.
All paWnshops were searched bv
detectives yesterday but none of the
stolen goods was found. In a west
side establishment a detective found
an unusually handsome emerald ring
pledged yesterday morning, but when
II was shown to the Shattucks they
said II was not theirs.