davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-29
CLUB CHANGES NAME.
Girl Athletes Avoid Confusion
With Other ORGANIZATION.

1T>HE newest woman's organization
i in town has just exercised that
proverbial feminine privilege of
changing its mind and in this, case,
its name. The Washington Women's
Athletic Club, organized about two
weeks ago at the Y. w. c. A. head
quarters by a group of high school
girls. is to he known henceforth as
the capitol Athletic Club. The prin-
cipal reason for making the change
is that another organization exists
whose title is SO similar to the one
previously selected by the club that
confusion might very easily arise.
The members of this rechristened
organization will meet tomorrow
night at the municipal pool for an
other swimming contest. All girls of
Washington sixteen years old and
over. are invited by the club members
to attend and participate. The prin-
cipal features of the meet will be
so and 100 yard races.
At the meet held by the club last
Tuesday afternoon at the pool, the
following members made the highest
records in the different events: Fifty
yard breast t-stroke. Florence Skad-
ding. first; Florence Davis. second:
Elizabeth Smith. third: 50-yard swim,
Florence Skaddling, first: Florence Da-
mon- second: Winifred Saunce, third:
swimming for form. Elizabeth Smith.
twenty points: Florance Skadding,
eighteen points; Winifred Saunce.
eleven points.
The members winning the races
were presented with blue ribbons.
Some of the girls Of the club also
demonstrated their skill as swim
mers at a meet held Saturday after
noon at the Wardman Park Hotel pool
Evening star., 1922-08-29
REQUESTED Canning Recipes.

The following canning and preserv-
ing recipes have been asked for by
various readers of this column:
Cucumber Salad for Winter.-One
hundred cucumbers peeled and sliced
as for the table, three pints of onions
sliced very thin and two cups Of salt.
Mix these ingredients and let stand
for three hours. then drain and taste.
If the cucumbers and onions seem too
salty to suit your particular liking.
rinse and drain again. Then add one
ounce of celery seed, three ounces of
white pepper ground, three ounces OF
white mustard seed. one pint of olive
about three and one-half quarts). Mix
thoroughly and seal in glass fruit
jars. which you have sterilized by
boiling empty. in clear water for ten
minutes. When opened, this salad
tastes as fresh as If the cucumbers
were just picked from the vines.
Pepper Relish.-Cook three large
pared and ground onions for ten min
utes in boiling water, then drain we'll
Also cook for ten minutes, in water to
cover. twelve green peppers, twelve
red sweet peppers, and four hot. red
Italian peppers, all put through the
meat grinder. Now combine the
ground cooked peppers with the
ground and cooked onions, drain WELL
and add to the mixture one and one
half cups of sugar, one tablespoon of
salt and four cups of vinegar. Return
all to the preserving kettle Cor to any
agate or porcelain lined saucepan)
and let simmer for twenty minutes
Evening star., 1922-08-29
New Mufflers as Big as Shawls
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

PARIS-When the American goes
about here she is astonished at the
muffiers They are omnipresent. They
are as colorful as the durbar or the
Indo.Chine dancers at the bal colo
nial. They are the apotheosis OF the
Lpeasant's shawl.
Once, before the war, host OF rich
and fashionable women appeared in
America wearing colored silk sweat
ers, muff1ers and hats made by one
French house, and after few months
the fashion was accepted in mass and
ran for years. The new immense muf-
fiers, with hats to match, sometimes
not, will start. probably, on their
American career on the decks of fast
going liners, homeward-bound. as the
silk ones did.
The new kind are as big as shawls.
They are really protective and not'ln-
tended for the neck only. All the fab
rics, all the new decorations, go TO
, their making. Crepe de chine, Which
shows no diminution of popularity for
frocks and wraps. even IN the ne"
collections, is fantastically treated In
these muff1ers.
The sketch shows to what limits the
thing can go. 1t is a beach wrap, but
it will be launched at the smart coun-
try places later. It's just the thing
for Americans who go through the
Indian summer out in the open. The
fabric is green duvetyne: the green
Of the French fresh almonds, the en-
broidery done in white in primitive
design. The lining is white crepe de
chine. 1t is circular, which is novel
ty, and is wrapped about the body
twice. held by belt. 1t is worn over
a white crepe frock and topped by a
white satin ribbon hat.
By the way, the ribbon hat is not,
dead. 1t is among the several things
continued in the autumn fashions, al
though it may be solely for the Amer
leans. The French say the huge Per-
sian turban is merely a popular de-
sign for the general trade in America.
Yet one of the most powerful French
milliners is making it, and when
Suzanne Talbot puts the seal of her
approval on fashion one is inclined
to believe it is still good among the
smart Frenchwomen. That the orna-
mental and decorative Indian turban
may become an eyesore in America
there is reason to believe. We do
everything by the millions.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-29
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

Seal airtight at once in hot fruit jars,
which have been sterilized as
described.
Preserved Yellow Tomatoes.-Boil
together two quarts of water, six
pounds of sugar, one-half lemon
sliced, one-fourth ounce of ginger and
one-half ounce of stick cinnamon.
After fifteen minutes OF boiling. add
to it four pounds of yellow tomatoes
and cook until the tomatoes become
bright and clear, stirring now and
then and taking care that 1t does not
burn. When clear. pour into trays
and let stand overnight. In the morn
ing pack the tomatoes. cold, in steril-
lied quart size fruit jars. strain the
sirup over them, partially seal Chat
is, place on the glass cap of the jar
and put the top wire over it, but do
not press the side wire DOWN.:
process (that is, boil the jar) for
thirty minutes in boiling water. on
Ia rack in your wash boiler. Then
remove the jar from the water. COM
pletely seal it (by pressing down the
side wire). and cool. When cold
make this test: Press up side wire, re-
move top wire from over glass cap
and lift the jar by its glass cap alone {:
if the jar is sealed airtight. the cap
will not come off. If 1t does come
off, you must partially seal the jar
again and put it back in the wash
boiler to boil for about ten minutes
longer-to seal airtight-then COM
pleteiy seal and test again.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
HE little girls at the Macklin
and Rosedale Fairgrounds

TIME little girls at the Macklin
and Rosedale Fairgrounds
have an unusual opportunity
not afforded the children OF
the other Fairgrounds in that they
can use the looms which those Two
Fairgrounds are fortunate enough 10
possess and can learn how TO make
rag rugs. They are not slow to take
advantage of this exceptional oppor-
tunity, either.
Especially on cool or cloudy days
the little room where the loom
kept is humming like a beehive with
small Arachpaes. The looms them :
selves are fascinating even TO the
uninitiated observer.
Miss Laura Vandercook, in charge
of the loom at the Rosedaie PlaS
ground. says that more than ovo
threads are woven through the smut
lac of the loom. The predominatins
co,ors used seem to be odd shades OIL
bIue and orange--a delightful coio'
to the eye, even When IN
the raw" as il were. ana mos"
charming in the finished article.
There are several rugs on dlsplay d.
each of :he two playsrounos. &c
Another quiet occupation wnlch Is
much enioyed by both the girls ana
boys on the Rosedale playground Is
me making of the lovely wicker
trays and the catching of butterflies
to put beneath the glass in the bot
tom of each tray. The children
weave their own baskets and trays
They greatly enjoy the sport OF
catching the butterflies and use rare
in treating their lit
tie victims gently so that their wings
do not get broken and they do not
make the supreme sacrifice for moth
ing, for after all. even butterfly
loves 20 live.
The Rosedale children are unusually
fortunate in regard to the butterfly
supply. for the large gardens of a
florist concern in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of the play
ground attract an exceptional num-
ber and variety of butterflies. Any
day visitor in the neighborhood
may behold the pleasant sight of
many small boys and girls dotted
over the FIVE acres of this playground
in gay pursuit of some butterfly and
frantically waving the net in his or
her small, grimy fist.
No wonder the butterflies succumb
Evening star., 1922-08-29
"Home, Sweet Home,s HUNS zeena
Keefe.

Zeena Keefe is a home girl, or was
when l saw her last-which wasn't
so very long ago, but long enough,
of course, in this day of aerial speed,
to have effected any change.
But that day. at any rate. Zeena
was at home and of home. 1t was a
rainy afternoon, and she gave me tea
and took me in to see the baby. and
exhibited her family portraits, and
told me her hobbies and anecdotes
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
GLADYS
BY GLADYS HALL.

never able to have home, unless you
could call hotel room that. which
can't. Now that 1 have a home for
the first time in my life, I'm going to
make the most and best of it. When
mother is here. we just sort of sit
still and hold our breaths and real
ize."
l spoke Of the lamps, soft welcomes
of color, as the dusk deepened
Il made them all myself said
Zeena, designed them and made
them. They are a hobby of mine"
l was appreciative, and because of
that Zeena admitted to having made
the odd and lovely cushions about the
charming room. and even to having
upholstered many of the quaint and
comfy chairs. II love to fuss about"
she said, 'and make pretty things
I've wanted to do these very things
all of my life, and I never believe in
permitting opportunity to pass me by
at any time
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Milndy OF the Shop Window.

Behind the windows fragile pane
Into his eyes she softly glanced.
Her sequin gown with gorgeous train
Behind the windows fragile pane
Sparkled with art. In shine, or rain.
Whatever dress her charm enhanced,
Behind the windows fragile pane
Into his eyes she softly glanced.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

cheese filling. but 1t is popular. Ik
make IL, work a cream cheese unlS
smooth, add one third OF its measure
Of finely chopped olives. and moistef
with mayonnaise.
Windsor Filling.-Cream one-third oi
cup of butter and add two thirds Of
cup of cold boiled chicken and one.
third of cup of cold boiled ham, then
season with salt and paprika,
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Cheese Potatoes.

This recipe calls for four cupfuls
Of par-boiled potatoes sliced. two
tablespoonfuls of butter. one-fourth
pound of grated cheese. one-fourth
teaspoon Of pepper. one teaspoonful
Of salt, ne-fourth cup of cracker
crumbs and one cupful of milk. Put
a layer of the potatoes in a buttered
baking dish, then a layer of cheese
with bits of butter over 1t and sprin-
kI- with pepper and salt. Repeat
until all the potatoes and cheese have
o., used, tnen pou. the milk over
the ron and bake.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

fourth of a cupful Of butter until
creamy. then add two small cream
cheeses worked until creamy. When
well blended, add one-half a teaspoon
full of salt. one teaspoonful each Of
capers and paprika, one shallot finely
chopped, and two anchovies finely
chopped. Pound until thoroughly mixed
Somerset cheese filling Is perhaps not
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Sandwich Filings.

Spanish Ffliings.-Work one-fourth
Of a cupful of butter until creamy and
been pounded to a paste, then season
with salt. Another filing quite as
simple and tasty is made by creaming
butter and adding fresh mint leaves,
finely chopped.
Evening star., 1922-08-29


Of her childhood, and her, favorite
screen actresses, and all sorts of
chubby, suchlike things. I had the
time Of my life!
She even told me how she knew the
SIS personally and they told her
that she should go on the screen, and
she thought it was all a fairy tale
and now she believes in faries!
Oh, yes. she had been making jelly
and conserve that day, too-just be-
fore came. and she took me into the
kitchen and let me witness with my
own eyes the fruits-that is, the
stewed fruits of her labors And
there they were, all neatly Jared and
labeled.
..sWell," said, stars were never
ike this when was young"
II love home" she said 'I've been
q stage child all my life, you know,
and always on the road. mother and
I'm an only child. and we were
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Escaping from Russia recently cost
a refugee the sum Of 100000, 1000. 900
rubles. Before the war this would
have represented billions of American
dollars
Evening star., 1922-08-29

CURIOUS SPORT CAPE WORN AT
DEAUVILLE OF GREEN DUVE-
FLOWERS AND LINED WITH
WHITE CREPE. THE FRcCK BE-
MEATH is OF WHITE CREPE.
THE RIBBON HAT IS ONE OF THE
DESIRABLE MODELS MADE OF
BROAD RIBBON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Don't Let
That Cold Turn
Into FLU
Rub On Good Old Mustered,

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con-
gested parts and see how quickly 1t
brings relief.
Colds arc merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mus
tard. camphor. menthol and other
simple ingredients. is counter
irritant. which restores circulation
promptly AND helps break UP the cold.
AS effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster. IL does the work without
the mustard plaster's sting and bis
ter.
During the Flu" epidemic few
years ago Musterole was used,in our
training camps. The Y. NJ. c. A.
War Board sent thousands of jars to
France for our soldiers overseas.
Doctors have been recommending 1t
to their patients for years for colds,
aches and pains.
Just rub il on with your finger
tips. You will feel warm Jingle as
it enters the pores. then cooling
sensation that brings welcome relief
Your druggist has Musterole: 35c
and CSC. in jars and tubcsi hospital
size, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
SEEKING
:. RUSSIAN TRADE:
Likely to Recognize Soviet
Regime, Is Belief IN
Stockholm.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News: Copyright. 1922.
STOCKHOLM. March S.-Sweden's
trade agreement with soviet Russia
now before the rikstag clearly indi-
Gates the trend of-Scandinavian opin-
Ion toward the political recognition
agreement is confined largely to
terms designed to expedite trade
there are several clauses which fore
shadow political action.
Sweden recognizes the soviet trade
delegation as the only representa-
tive Russian body In this country.
thus definitely rejecting the old
white" Russian regime, which, for
the former imperial consulate of the
car.
Matter for Political Treaty.
This clause was responsible for
Denmark's Withdrawal from the trade
negotiations the Danish foreign min
lister considering that such recogni-
ton of the bolshevist trade delega-
ton was matter for a. political
treaty. In securing SwedeTs recog-
milton in this manner the soviets have
gained an important advantage. as
they will later be able to use this AS
a means of persuading Denmark to
fa'l into line.
The soviet government has also
promised that one month after the
trade agreement becomes effective 1t
will turn over to Sweden the former
legation building in Petrograd and
the quarters of the consul general in
Moscow. This provision Is important.
for several big American banking con-
Germs, including the National City
Bank of New York. stored their &C
counts. records and valuables in the
Swedish consulate building In Moscow
after the revolution. In the interven-
ing years many attempts have been
made to secure possession OF these
papers, but the bolsheviki have
blocked all moves on the part Of the
American concerns.
Documents Revert to Owners.
When the Swedish trade delegation
takes over the Moscow property these
valuable American documents will re-
vert to their original owners.
Conservative newspapers attack the
trade agreement as being one-sided
in that it gives the soviets far greater
advantages than it gives to Sweden.
but they recognize the necessity of
establishing safeguards for CONNER
cial relations. When the Genoa con-
ference takes up the Russian question
the various powers concerned will
md the soviets using trade agree
mentS as an argument In favor OF
complete recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
MRS. OBENCHAiN ON STAND
Begins Story She Has Waited
Seven Months to Tell.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, March o
The story of Madalynne Conner
Obenchain of Chicago. which she said
she had waited seven months to tell.
concerning J. Bolton Kennedy, local
broker, for whose murder she is on
trial, began today when she was
called to the stand as a witness in her
own defense.
She smiled at the clerk as she was
sworn as a witness. Her opening
testimony was that she had been in
the county Jail for seven months.
since the morning of August last.
when she was arrested following the
shooting of Kennedy at his Beverley
Glen bungalow. She said that she
was not allowed access to her letters
or property since that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
IA CRlPPLES INJURED.
Taken From Motor Bus Windows
After Crash With Truck.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Fourteen
cripple children. many Of them with
crutches or with legs in braces, were
injured yesterday when a board of edu-.
cation motor bus taking them home
from a public school In Brooklyn was
overturned in a collision with a heavy
motor truck.
Attracted by tho shrieks of the chill
dren. police and citizens battered out
windows and doors OF the bus and res
cued the terrified youngsters from the
debris which imprisoned them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
FOUGHT IN THREE WARS.
Veteran Navy E1nploye Dies at Age
of rs in Ipswich, Mass,

BOSTON. March s.-Theodorc c.
Howe, who served the United States
in three wars, but who still was on
active duty with the Navy despite his
seventy eight years, lis dead at his
home in Ipswich.
MIR. Howe saw military service in
the civil war and Indian Instruction
in 1865. He Joined the Navy in 1855,
and during the Spanish war was at
tached to receiving ship. He was
placed on the inactive list in 1910,
but when the United States entered
the world war he again called for ac-
tive duty at the Boston navy yard. At
the time Of his death he was in the
detail Office there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
STOLEN WHISKY FOUND
NEAR FREDERICK, ND.
So or SO Barrels Hidden Under
Haystack and in Abandoned
Truck.

Commissioner HAYNES of the prohi-
bition bureau today received reports
that agents had seized a motor truck
and had recovered thirty-eight of the
thirty nine barrels of whisky stolen
from the Old Horsey distillery plant
near Frederick, Md, early yesterday
morning. Twenty-one barrels of the
whisky were found hidden under hay
stack in the barn of John Haines of
Newmarket, Nd, and a truck contain
ing seventeen barrels was found
abandoned on the Harpers' Ferry pike
ten miles outside of Frederick.
Haines and colored farm hand are
under aSrest charged with conspiracy,
illegal Transportation and illegal pos
session. They will be taken to Baltf-
more for trial
General Enforcement Agent Linton
S. Evans and number of other
agents are securing the vicinity for
the emainnS whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
PRINCESS GOES TO PARIS.
Mary and Viscount Lascelles En-
Enthusiastically Received.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 9.-Princess Mary
and Viscount Lascelles left Victoria
station today on their way to Paris.
They were almost overwhelmed by
the salutations of a great crowd.
Princess Mary and Viscountess
Iascelles,". as she is designated by
the official court circular, wore an at
tractive moleskin coat and blue hat.
Woman admirers. particularly, pressed
forward to catch a glimpse of the
newly married couple and almost
broke through the police Gordon. The
hopeymooners are on their way to
Italy and plan to spend an extended
period at Florence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Notions

Cotton Grosg-ain Beltings, yards,
I0c.
Snap Fasteners. II dozen for lse.
4-yard piece or Rickrack, II to A. at
3 pieces. sc.
lO-yard piece Twilled Tape, i to
inch. piece. Ioc.
Sewing Needles. steel eye. ; papers. SC.
Maid of American Darning Cotton, )
for 10c.
Sanitary Napkins. y in box. for $50.
-Rubberized Household Aprons. neat
patterns, &c.
First Floor-Lansburgh Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

You Need Not Have q Cold
n Won will take Laxative BROMO. QUININE
Tablets when you feel the first ~ pptcfns Of .
Cold coming Advertisement. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Children's Drawers, 23c
Good. heavy quality muslin,
in straight or bloomer style.
Sizes are from s to ii.

Percale Waists, Soc
Ideal for house work or;
kitchen wear Neat patterns
in stripes or figures. Bargain
price SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Ian Crepe Kimonos. $l.o8

Spring weather prompts the
purchase of lightweight XII
monos. Floral and other EN-
broidered designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Children's Dresses,

Bingham, in neat pattej MS
or plain chambray. Many Cute
styles: collars OF CONTRACTING
col0rs. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Children's Sweaters. $500

Atwood: coat and slip-over
styles for kiddies . and 5
years old. 1t doesn't pay to
make them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, In
staatly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the cal.
luses, without soreness or irritation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Sateen Petticoats at SOC
Black only quality for
service. Regular sizes: cut
full. Priced for your saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Lingerie Waists at $l.00
Plain tailored or neat lace
trimmed styles; regular sizes.
The price just $1.OO.
Satin C.;,misoles, $l.M

Flesh and white: built-up or
ribbon shoulder straps; tai
lored or lace effects; beauti-
full embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Band and Bib Aprons, 3ec
Checked. ginsham and neatly
figured parcale. a good serv-
ice apron; several coloTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Soc TABLE
Niphtgowns at 89c

Lace trimmed. tailored. EN-
broidered: muslin or Quaity
crepe. Your choice at sOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Jersey Waists. S2.95 |
Several bright colors for
spring sport wear; white Peter
Pan collar and cuffs; 2 pock-
cts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
TEMPLE

Fascination. the latest Mae
Murray production, which is pre-
scented by Robert Z. Leonard re-
veals the famous star in the most
Of her roles. No other
character that she has portrayed
requires as much difficult emotional
acting as Fascination, which is
now running at the Temple theater.
Altogether. il marks a new step in
her career. a step in the direction
of tenseIy emotional drama
Pa sciration" is by Edmund
Goulding, who wrote Miss Murrays
sensationany successful Peacock
Alley" from n story Of Ouida Ber-
gere. Most of the scenes are laid in
Spain Miss Murray appears as Do
lores De Lisa. the daughter of a
Spanish father and an American
mother. She combines Latin fire
with Yankee pep. The combination
leads her to bolt from the rigid re-
strictions Of her Spanish home to
join the crowds going TO the Easter
day bull fight. There she becomes
fascinated by a handsome tOreadOr
and this fascination leads her into a
series of vivid adventures.
The cast ino'udes Helen Ware.
Creighton Hale. Robert w. Frazer,
Courtney Foote, Charles Lane, Vim
cent Coleman. Emily Fitzroy and
Francis PuElia.