davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-22
HOPPER FIGHTS DIVORCE.
Comedian Says Wife's Suit to Be
Tried in Courts, Not in Press.

NEW YORK. July 22-Through his
attorneys, De Wolf Hopper, noted
comedian, announced today he would
contest vigorously the divorce pro-
ceedings instituted here by his fifth
wife.
The announcement added that as
far as Mr.. Hopper and his lawyers
were CONCERNED the case would be
tried in the courts and not in the
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Girls May Choose From More Than One
Smart Style in
Wool Bathing Suits, IS

Girls at the fastidious age, which
often begins quite as early as the
tender age of eight-are apt to be
quite as particular about the style
and color of their swimming suit
as are their elder sisters.
So we are as particular in choosing
for them the smart styles and col
ors, so that their choosing may be
all the more pleasant.
The little miss in the sketch wears
a becoming bathing Suit of vivid
green wool, trimmed in white and
green stripes-another model is
scalloped and edged with braid
still others have contrasting stripes
in any variety of colors.
Sizes from 8 to I8 years
for your choosing, S.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
$4,000 TO STRIKE WEEK.
Big Garment Shops Agree to Tie
Up to Aid Union.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The Interna-
.ional Garment Workers Union has or
dered Its $4,000 members to suspend
work Tor week. beginning next Tues
oay. Nearly 5000 plants will be affect
Gu oy the order. which was issued to
compel small contractors to recognize
the union. Employer. Of ahout am :. roo
factories already WORKING nn,,er unie,
rules say they have agreed to the sus.
pension IN the hope that it will force
,nat1 smiaH SHOPS to adopt standardized pro-
Evening star., 1922-07-22
POLISH CABINET CRISIS
CONTINUES DEADLOCKED
Diet Proposes Alternate Premier,
But President Pilsudski Fails
to Approve.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, July 22.-The deadlock
between President Pilsudski and the
diet continues, the president stead
fastly refusing to collaborate with
Adelbert Korfanty. designated by the
diet as premier. and threatening to
resign. He is still occupying the Of
fetal residence in the Belvedere
Chateau, however.
The diet has countered with a pro-
posal to nominate r. V. Dmowski,
former minister to France, as premier,
but he also is Objectionable to the
president.
Meanwhile no one has been offici-
ally intrusted with the task of form
ing a cabinet.
Rumors Of the resignation of Presi-
dent Pilsudski were met today by an
official denial.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WHISKY EXPORTS TAXED.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, July 22-
Customs statistics show a great in
crease in the whisky export trade.
In consequence the government has
decided to levy tax of $1.25 on each
case of whisky exported.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
MURDER OF GIRL LAID
TO HER STEPFATHER
Alleged Jealous Parent Also Dy-
ing From Bullet Wound Said
to Be Self-Inflicted.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 22.-Etta
Kenyon, sixteen years old. is dead.
and her stepfather, George Green, is
dying from bullet wounds alleged to
have been inflicted by Green.
Members Of the family told the po-
lice that Green was intensely jealous
Of his stepdaughter. refusing to allow
her to associate with boys and girls
of her own age and always accom-
panying her when she went out.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
The Vogue Of
White Sweaters

continues as one of the snartest and most dis
tinctive of summers sports fashions -typified
here in variety of models that invites delightful
choosing. Especially featuring
White M0tair SAp-Ons, S.
Very sheer and finely knitted in that popular Nneck
style, with long sleeves, smartly racked bottom,
pockets and belt that fastens with a buckle.
White Iceland Wool TuxedOs, $IO.75
Handsome dropstitch weave, with plain, long tuxedo
collar and striped border of fiber silk in white pink,
lavender or blue The long tasseled grde is another
smart feature.
Other attractive tuxedos and sIip-ons in pure,
snowy sUlsite soools-smartIy fashioned,
and priced $6.75 to $I2.75
sweater sedon,T Thard
Evening star., 1922-07-22

The International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union has voted to donate
100000 to the striking coal miners.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Insipid apple sauce is better for a
little cinnamon.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Extraordinary low prices.

handsome oxford cotll-and such tailored shirt
fabrics-tuxedos, Peter Pans, long shawl and va
rieties of all these fashionable collars-cuffs
smartly tailored, with pearl or crochet link but
tons-rnany in all white-with pleated frills-
others with trimmings of plaid and figured dmi-
ties in contrasting shades; still others of colored
dimities in foulard patterns.
red bIouses. You ,ciH not be disappointed
they are available at these IOtU prices.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

You have only to see them to recognize their SUI
periority in every detail and you will not find
them elsewhere in Washington.
Almost anything you desire in the way of fabric,
style and trnlrning-rline of the charming models
sketched suggest something of their variety.
Choose from dirnities, cross barred and striped
Come expecting everything that is smart il, ia
in these Supply for future needs sUl.
Bouses Section
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

Mrs. FAN, wife Of the Secretary Of
the Interior. 80
The scariet-coated Marine Band,
stationed In the corridor, played
during the evening. and refresh
NETS were served In the State Din
ing Room. the President and Mrs.
Harding minsling informally with
their guests.
Mrs. Harding wore a gown Of s'l.
%ver and orchid brocade. made with a
draped skirt and surplice bodice,
with crystal trimmings ut the waist.
Senators and Congressman who
are associated with the agricultural
interests Of the country were In.
cluded In the company, and among
he interesting guests were the
Mrs. Edwin +. Meredith, who are
here to attend the conference.
MRS. HERBERT WARD, now In
AVA Washington to superintend the
installation In the New National
Iuseum Of the famous collection of
,er late husband, the sculptor, Her
Sert Ward. brings news of the
inighting Of her son-in-law, Col
lille Barclay.
Washington remembers Colville
Barclay as the very attractive
counselor Of the British legation
here. His wife. the former Sarita
Ward. was noted as one of the
beauties of the Diplomatic Corps
From Washington they were sent
TO Stockholm. where Sir Colville,
% give him his brand.new title,
Is now minister. His elevation to
knighthood Is very recent. In fact
he has become sir" Colville since
Mrs. Wards arrival in the United
States.
The Ward collection is being In.
stalled in the museum under Mrs.
Wards careful eye. She hopes 70
group the art treasures and African
relics in the same fashion as they
were arranged in her husbands
studio in Paris. In Mr.. Wards
studio an effort was made to
create an African atmosphere,
with shaded lights to represent the
jungle darkness and a general air
Of mystery and gloom.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

Warren Gard and Mrs. Theodore
Shuey. ~, u, \
-
Mrs. Stephen b. Eiieins left yester.
day for Atlantic City TO be near her
son. Richard Elkins. who Ia seriously
M st that resort
Nine. d CANA, wife of the Bra
lillian Ambassador In London. for
merly representing his country in
Washington. concluded short visit
to washington yesterday. when she
returned to- New York; Nine. da
thur Hearn, win sail February 2 to
join her husband In London.
a., The Goodwins Return. ,
Judge and Mrs. N. p. Goodwin have
returned to Washington for another
visit here and are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel. ,
Admiral dc Bon, of the French
delegation. who viii return from Chi.
cago today, win leave for New York
tomorrow, from where he will sail
Saturday for his home In France.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun have
a. their guest Princess Lazarovich,
formerly Miss Eleanor Calhoun, q
cousin of Mr.. Calhoun and a well.
known writer. Princess Lazarovfch
was the guest of honor at luncheon
yesterday Of the Princess Ghika, OF
New York, who has returned to her
apartment at wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton, who
- UA ID. g.
week or more. has returned to her
home in New York;
william Jennings Bryan In In the
city and IL at the Lafayette for brief
visit. 49,. .. ..
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman and her
daughter. little Miss Frances Virginia
Waggaman, will leave Washington to.
day for Palm Beach to be absent
about two months. Captain Wagga.
man will 60 to st. Augustine about
March 4. where he will be joined by
his wife and daughter. Meanwhile
Captain Waggarnan will stay with his
mother. Mrs. John y. waggaman, at
her residence In n street.
-
Miss Mary z. Warner. of Cleveland
. III "aSuihBtou tHD WCth IOT u NlbIt
to Miss Grams at the Olympia apart
ment and DR.. Cora Smith King.
-
Miss Martha Goldman, who has beer
At her Newport villa most of the
winter. has gone TO Boston for q short
visit before returning to Washington.
-
Mrs. John X. Shields. who spent
the Christmas holidays at her home in
Knoxville. Tenn. has returned u
Washington and Joined Senator
shields at the Shoreham, where they
have an apartment.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w. Harris
Of San Francisco, are at The willard
Harris was prominently Identified with
the San FRANCISCO Exposition. Mrs
Harris was one Of the founders of the
W0man's Athletic Club OF San
Francisco. 49,.
Edward A. Livingstone, Oldest son
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Colin II. Living stone
OF this city, sailed on the royal mali
steamship "Orduna," on Saturday, for
"herboufR On route to Bucharest
Gumania, where he IL to become the
assistant to II. @. Seidel, general man.
ager Of the Standard OIL interests in
Europe -
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg entertained at dinner last
evening In honor Of the Rt. Hon. Ar
thur James Ballfour. Among their
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

AZ EARLY 400 guests came to-
~ gether at the White House
- last evening for the reception
given by the President and Mrs.
Harding In honor Of the delegates
to the agricultural conference.
Assembling in the East Room.
the guests were received by Presi.
dent and Mrs. Harding In the Blue
Room. The hosts were assisted by
the Vice President and Mrs. Cool.
idge, the Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes, the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. DENLY, the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace and
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
Beauty Notes,

Ugly hairy growths can be remov-
ed In the privacy OF your own home
II you get a small original package
or deistone and mix into O paste
enough OF the powder and water to
cover the hairy surface. This should
De left on the skin about Q minutes,
then removed and the shin washed
and every trace OF hair win have
vanished. No harm or inconveni-
snce can result from this treatment,
I"t De sure you buy real delatone.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

Mrs. Ward Is Mt the Powhattan
and hopes to remain In Washington
until the last finishing touch In
added to the exhibit.
-
THE Iong-heraided visit Of Mrs.
Herbert Asquith, known to two
continents as the brilliant and dar.
ing Margot Tenant, 10 at last about
to materialize. Mrs. Asquith, who
Is now on the sea. il coming over to
visit her daughter, Princess Bibesco.
and Is under contract to lecture In
this country.
Princess Bibesco will meet her
mother when she lands In New York
on January 20, and they win be at
the Ambassador Hotel until Febru.
airy 3. when they win come 20 Wash
ington. On February IL Prince and
Princess Bibesco will give q dinner
In honor Of Mrs. Asquith.
-
The Vice PRECEDENT and Mrs. Cool
idge will be honor guests at the
Inner which the Secretary Of ths
Treasury. Mr.. Mellon. and his daugh
ter. Mss Ailsa Mellon, are givine
tonight There. VII be some thirty
quests in the company, including Mr.
and Mrs. Edward T. Mellon, of, Ions
Island, who are visiting the Score
tary,
Mrs. Coolidge attended the weekly
luncheon of the Ladies Of the Sen
ate today.
-
Denby's Reception.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
DENLY will be hosts to Congress tn q
afternoon, entertaining at q reception
from to o'clock In honor of the
members Of both Houses and the
ladies OF their families. Among the
guests will be many Of Mr.. Denby'i
associates when he was In Congress
Their house r. sweet with flowers and
music by the orchestra from the Navy
band will contribute to the festive
atmosphere.
Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vice
President, and Mrs. Gfllett, wife OF
the Speaker of the House, VIII receive
with the hostess. Mrs. Truman H
Newberry. and Mrs. Charles e. Town
send. wives Of the senator's from Mich,
igan, will preside at the prettily an
pointed tea table. Mrs. DENLY will
also be assisted by the wives Of mem
bers of the Michigan delegation In
Congress.
-
Gen. and Mrs. Tasker Bliss will en-.
terrain at dinner this evening in com
pliment to Mrs. Newton d. Baker
wife OF the former Secretary of War
The guests will include a group OF
eleven of Mrs. Bakers army friends
among them Gen. and Mrs. William d
Common. her hosts while in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Wilfred du Puy entertained a,
luncheon at the Shoreham today ir
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar6
Mellon. The guests included, In add
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. Mellon, Princess
ihika, Brig. Gen. George Squier ant
Col. Joseph w. Beacham.
Mrs. du Puy will be hostess at Dime,
IN February 6, IL and II. She will
have with her during the early par;
If February her father and mother.in
aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert du Puy, o.
Pittsburgh. They will arrive on Feb
'uary 3, and the dinner on February 1.
will be in their honor.
3
Mrs. L.. H. B. Smith entertained a.
luncheon at the Shoreham today. Hel
guests included Mrs. K. q. Moore
Ms. Wilbus J. Carr, Mrs. Ezra Koon
FRS. w. r. Turner, Mrs. ]. ii. Bar
EFT, Mrs. Ernest Alderman, Mrs
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

Velour, Bo-
livia, Veldyne,
Sport Cloth and
Peerless Plush
Goats; with fur
or self collars;
bl lou 9 e d and
belted models.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
ATTEND NIGHT SCHOOL

The first meeting of the Wednesday
evening night school held last week
was of value in showing that there
are a good many who desire to take
advantage of the opportunity to learn
to read and write English and to re
ceive instructions along other lines as
we'll. We are requested to announce a
feature that may interest some who
have no need of English instruction
and that will consist of giving help
full information to applicants for citi-
zenship papers. At every term of cir
cult court there are a number OF new
citizens admitted and the night school
will provide much necessary Informal
ton to anyone who lacks it. Tell your
friends to tell any who they know to
be intending to qualify as citizens, to
spend a few evenings at the school
Every Wednesday evening at the
Masonic Hall school room at 8 O'Clock
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Must File Application
By December Fifteenth
EX-SERVICE MEN URGED TO
PRESENT CLAIMS BY
ABOVE DATE

The Rehabilitation Act which pre-
vides for the vocational education Of
certain classes Of disabled veteran
has a provision which states that appli
cations for vocational education must
be made prior to December Is, 1922
declared Col C. R. Forbes, Directo
of the United States Veterans Bureau
This provision of the Rehabilitatio
Act means that those who have delay
edmaking application for any reaso-
whatever must make this application
prior to December 18th or lose the
opportunity of receiving government
aid,' Col Forbes continued.
There are several ways in which
this application for vocational train
ing can be made. Applications may be
made by writing a letter to any one
Of the Bureau offices expressing
desire to apply for the training whicl
the government offers. 1t should be
remembered that it is necessary fol
the applicant to sign his name SO tina
the Bureau may consider the applica
ton as made by the man himself
Wherever possible it is best for tn
55pl.cant 10 maize his application Il
person at one of the, district or sub
district offices Of the Veterans Bur
eau. Application forms may be obtain
ed at any Of the Bureau offices o
from the American Legion, American
Red Cross, the Disabled American
Veterans, Veterans of Foreign War
and other cooperating agencies. These
forms should be signed, filled out
and forwarded to one of the Veterans
Bureau Offices Colonel Forbes said
eff form is not available, a lette
will be accepted as an application.
Where the post mark of the Letter
of application or the forms Forwarded
as on application show that it wa
made on or before December 18th.
the application will be- considered; an6
where the man enters the office be
lore Tue CIOS0 u Tile WI h1uS oceJ "
December 18th, the application will be
considered. However, application
mailed later than this date will be toe
late and persons so applying will have
lost the privilege of taking advantage
Of vocational training provided under
this act.
The u. S. Veterans Bureau has
called this provision of the Rehabilita
ton act to the attention of army or
CARNATIONS and have requested then
to inform all ex-service men of the
necessity Of making early application
Persons who are in doubt as to Wheth
err or not they have a valid application
on file should take steps imediately to
ascertain from one of the offices OF
the Bureau the status of their appl1
cations. The government is anxious
that all ex-service men who are ntitleG
to the benefits Of this act should take
advantage of this opportunity. All ap
plications received will have the full
est consideration and if the facts pre-
sented are sufficient to meet the pro
visions of the Rehabilitation act, the
claimant would be awarded such bene.
fits as are provided under the act
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
LEASED BIG SHOP

Chas. Hebard was Milwaukee visi-
tor last week and while there made a
deal for the barber shop privilege in
the new business block just being
completed at the corner of Grand Ave.
and Third st. Twelve chairs will be
in operation with furnishings and
equipment that nothing in the state
will equal The Schlitz Company is be-
hind the enterprise and the location
was formerly known as the Schlitz
Palm Garden for years one of the cele-
brated places of Milwaukee and Wis
consin. Mr.. Hebard will take charge
of the shop about Feb. l when the
building is ready for patronage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Public Health Work Is
Given Auspicious Start
Villas COUNTY HAS THE LARG-
EST CENTER DAY IN STATE
COUNTY NURSE REPORT

A record breaking attendance mark
ed the first Center Day of the county
Maternity and Infant Health Center at
the Court House Eagle River, Nov. %
DR.. Mildred Van Cleve of the
State Board of Health was in charge;
assisted by Miss Christman County
Nurse and Miss Mccarthy Maternity
and Infant Center Nurse.
Members of the Woman's Club G. S..
Club and other organizations assisted
the Drs and Nurses 48 children were
examined and prenatal examinations
given Mothers.
The equipment for this center which
is supported by State and Federal
funds was furnished by the Woman's
Club of Eagle River.
IL centers are now holding conferen-
ces thru out the state under supervis-
ion of the State Board of Health, in
an effort to reduce Wisconsin's Mater
nal and Infant mortality.
The next Center Day will be held
at the Court House Eagle River, Dec.
21st at a. m. to p. m.
The first Health Program arranged
by Miss Christman, County Nurse, was
given at the Opera House Monday
evening, Nov goth to large and inter-
ested audience The film "Our Chill
dren" served to introduce and explain
the work of the County Maternity and
Infant. Health Center, which held its
first Center Day Nov. 26th at the
Court House Eagle River.
In a short address DR.. Mildred Van
Cleve of the State Board of Health
outlined the work planned for Wiscon-
sin under the Shepard Tauner Act.
Villas County is one of the IL coun-
ties in the state now having perma-
nent Maternity and Infant Health
Center, holding regular conferences
and examinations Of Mothers and
Children on one day each month. The
program also included a short talk by
Miss Mccarthy Maternity and Infant
Center Nurse. A reading by Miss Mar
ion Mccullough, English teacher of the
local High School, Health songs by the
pupils of the grades.
We hope to hold another program
Dec. goth This program will consist OF
films and lectures on the "Care of the
Eyes,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
OPERATE CREAMERY

Mr. and Mrs G A Pinkerton and chill
dren and Albert Dyer, best known as
Stub left Tuesday for Elcho where
Messrs Pinkerton and Dyer have leas-
ed the creamery there and will operate
it henceforth Both had previously
been connected with the creamery
here for the past year or two and will
undoubtedly succeed in business for
themselves particularly as Elcho is in
the heart of the dairying section of
Langlade county where purebred Hol-
stems predominant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

Word was received here this week
that Dir. H. II. Johnston and John Har-
vey who have been operating mill
tary school for boys at Lavrenceburg,
Tenn, for the past few years, viii
move their establishment to Florence
Ala, on Jan 1st where they will have
enlarged capacity and also be able to
attract a larger patronage by reason
of Florence being one Of a tri-city
group located in the famous Muscle
Shoals region.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
GROW BIG HERE

A news item in daily paper this
week told of a farmer who had sold a
hog to his local butcher that weighed
$50 pounds alive which was considered
some fat hog for that locality, VIM.
Kolehouse of the town of Lincoln
beat that record considerably the
other day when he butchered one of
his own raising that weighted $50
pounds dressed. That's the way they
grow in Villas county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Locals Won Second of
Season from CrandOn
THANKs GIVING DAY GAME AN
NEXED BY E. r. n. S. BOYS
SCORE IS TO II

Last Thursday night marked the
second game of the season for the
Eagle River High Basket Ball team
and the final score showed another
two to one victory Ior Eagle River.
AS might be expected in a hall the
size OF Crandons, the game was an
excellent imitation of football from
start to finish. The referee also it
seemed, was a little new at the job,
and altho fair to both sides, allowed
a good deal of unnecessary roughness.
However, to the credit of the players
on both sides, no one lost his temper
and all the roughness was taken with
a grin.
The game was called at nine O'Clock
and as the two teams appeared upon
the floor they seemed to be about
evenly matched as to size and weight
with Crandons team possibly shade
the heavier. For the first few minutes
of play neither side scored, but the
Eagle team had the ball from the start
Then Morgan coming down the floor
with a swift dribble and several neat
lodges, tossed the ball thru the ring
for the first field goal. A few minutes
later Belongy, Numerich and Bent
each made a goal. Then, all of sud
den LlewIlyn, Crandon's star forward
put the ball thru the ring twice in
rapid succession. A foul was called on
Numerich and Llewllyn scored an
other point for Crandon. But the loo
ais rallied; Stein scoring a point on
foul committed by Llewllyn and Be
longy and Morgan each made another
field goal, which made the score 10 to
5 in favor of Eagle River.
The second half opened with rush
Morgan got the ball off center and
with his famous long pass to Be-
Iongy the first goal was made. Stein
followed suit with two more scores;
one of his throws striking the rod
above the basket and after bounding
UP to the ceiling down to the back
stop and up to the rod again, fell thru
the ring. "Stein sure was fine, when
he made that basket Llewllyn of Gran
don made one more field goal and two
free throws and Bruce one field goal
Numerich, Morgan and Belongy each
made one more score bringing the fin
al score rs to IL in favor Of the Eagle
team
The excellent defense put up by
Bent and Morgan made it impossible
for Crandon to do much scoring altho
they had at least one excellent for
ward in Llewellyn, Numerich wouldn't
let Crandon have the ball for two sec
onds but he was after it like whirl-
wind. Stein easily outplayed and out
jumped his man and Belongy as usual
made the most scores.
The scores were distributed as