davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Gossip$ Corner
Suits Longer

The suit with a long coat is much smarter now than the short tailor made, and will probably be quite the thing for fall.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Drying Lettuce

Dry lettuce quickly by putting it in cheesecloth bag and swinging the bag In a wide circle for a few mo- ments
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Add pjncI, Of SaIt

If you add pinch of salt to the vinegar to which you add the other ingredients of boiled mayonnaise dressing, there will be no curding.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Brown I'Op,IlaY

Brown is a shade that is growing in popularity and is expected to exert a strong influence on winter gowns and coats.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Nightgoun of Blue

An attractive nightgown of blue French voile has appliqued roses of pink Applied about the neckline and hemline.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Red and White

scarfs of checkerboard silk in red and white or black and white are very effective with black cloth coats.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Painting MnnlMork
Whitens Linen

Fill up holes in your woodwork with putty, plaster of paris or glue.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Make. Good Mops

Old black silk stockings make very good dry mops by cutting them open lengthwise and fastening to mop handle.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Wash in Ssla

WaXed or oiled cloths should he washed in soda solution and rinsed thoroughly.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Clean ChRniois Skin

To clean chamois skin wash it in gasoline. or soap in tepid water with pure soap.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Red Fox

Boas of red fox are very popular, particularly on the younger set. The dyed foxes are particularly desired in the gray and cocoa shades.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Banishes Cooking Odors

An electric fan will banish the odors of cooking from a room if you place it so it draws in air from an open windows and blows the odors up.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Packing the Trunk

When packing a trunk, put all
 heavy square articles against the four corners and the irregular packages and shoes on the bottom. All hollow
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
Protect Cork c

little glycerine rubbed over the surface will keep corks from sticking in bottles containing glue, shoe polish or any such liquid.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
AJOlmA AinSleX NT@MasteK Thief ~ Copyright p94. NEA Service Inc NI1iE UlEVWIEllI IEID tCASlKEW

had enabled me to hear his greeting
 Anderson had deliberately spoken loudly In order that the patrons of the restaurant might know that aris- ioeraey was here, Now, content that attention had been attracted, An- derson did not raise his voice. But stealing an occasional glance at him through the medium Of a mirror on the wall. could see that the man was overcome with snobhish gratifca- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21

Hut one does not need te hear-if one Is John Ainsley--in order 10 know what is being said, could follow the course Of the conversation easily. First there wers the pleasant in- quirios concerning each others health, Then there was reminis- cent aneedote by the White Eagle. The pale-faced hunchhack capped his leaders story. Anderson delivered himself Of heavy jest. Encouraged, he began to hrag. The White Eagle led him on. ably assisted by the cripple.
 l could tell that the two criminals the hnnchback must necessarily be a criminal. inasmueh as he was the White Eagles companion--were grossly hattering their guest. And Anderson was tapping it up like a greedy pup.
 Now, Armand Cochet did nothing. I judged, without purpose. The
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21

tContinued in Our Next 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21

man was a gentleman, fallen, it is true, from his high estate, but a man of fine munitions and delicate instincts. Such one could take no pleasure in the society of Anderson This was business upon which the White Eagle was engaged; nothing less would have made him tolerate the society of the
The Washington times., 1924-06-09

Mrs. Armstead Davis, who has
been abroad for several weeks and
who was presented at the Court of
st. James, is expected to land in
New York tomorrow from the Levia.
than and will be at the Ritz Carl.
ton for the present. -
The Washington times., 1924-06-09
GENERAL PERSHING ENTER
TAINS FOR FORMER AIDE.

General Pershing entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham in compliment to Colonel and
Mrs. George c. Marshall. who will
leave on July 81 for Tien Tsin,
China. The other guests include
Major General and Mrs. Robert c.
Davis, Colonel and Mrs. Bryan
Wells, Brigadier General and Mrs.
Dennis e. Nolan. Brigadier General
and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum, Major and
Mrs. Harold Raynor, Captain and
Mrs. George Adamson, Colonel and
MRS. Frank Burnett and Miss Ra.
mona Lefevre.
Colonel Marshall, who has neen
aide to General Pershing for several
years, will he stationed at Tien Tsin
for three years. They will sail f:5m
New York, going by way of Panama.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown, who sailed
for Europe several weeks ago, has
leased Norfolk House, one of the
most historic and palatial London
residences for the season.
4 \
Lord Kenyon. prochancellor Of the
University of Wales, will arrive on
the olympic tomorrow to represent
the English group Of founders Of
Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio,
which on June IA, will open a four
day centennial.
He also plans to attend the Re-
publican convention at Cleveland as
g. guest of Samuel Mather and to
visit Chicago, Pittsburgh, Washing.
ton and Philadelphia.
\ X
MRS. FAHNESTOCK OPENS
NEWPORT SUMMER HOME
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has
closed her home in Massachusetts
avenue for the summer and after
a short stay in New York has
opened her place at Newport.
Her daughter, Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr., and her two children
will leave this week for Newport
to join Mrs. Fahnestock for the
summer.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Elliot Wads-
worth have closed their house in
Georgetown for the summer. Mrs.
Wadsworth and her children are
established in their cottage at
Gloucester, Mass. where Mr.. Wads.
worth win join them for short visits
The Washington times., 1924-06-09
DINNER PARTIES ON
CALENDAR TONIGHT.

Major General Hatsuro HaraRuchi.
military attache Of the Japanese
embassy, is entertaining informally
at dinner tonight at the Willard.
Renato Silenzi, second secretary
OF the Italian embassy, will be host
at an informal dinner tonight, on
Pertaining ten guests at his home
In Biltmore street. \
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef
Will entertain informally at dinner
tonight for Mrs. Howard Carroll, of
New York, who is their guest. Mrs.
Graef Is recovering from an illness
and has been taking no part In So
ciety for several weeks. r.
BISHOP AND MRS. MCDOWELL,
ENTERTAIN FOR CLERGYMAN
Doctor and Mrs. John r. Ed.
wards will be the guests Of honor
at the reception being given this
evening by Bishop and Mrs. viii.
liam f. Mcdowell at their resi-
dence. No. 2197 Wyoming avenue,
to the preachers ana official mem
bers and their wives of the Wash.
ington district of the Baltimore con-
vention. Doctor Edwards was re.
Gently elected corresponding secre-
taPy of the board Of foreign mis-
sions Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and he and Mrs. Edwards
are moving their home to New
York.
Assisting Bishop and Mrs. Nc
Dowell will be Mrs. Clarence True
Wilson, Mrs.. Lucius Clark and Mrs.
Matthew Hughes, widow of the late
Bishop Hughes Of Portland. Greg:
The Washington times., 1924-06-09
ENTERTAINS TODAY FOR
FRIDAY MUSIC CLUB.

FRIDAY MUSIC CLUB. e5
AS the closing festivity of sue.
cessful season the Friday Morning
Music Club Is being entertained at
tea this afternoon Ey its president,
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. The house is
effectively decorated with pink roses,
there will be music during the after
noon and the hostess will be as
sisted by Mrs. j. B. Kendall, Mrs.
Henry Robbins, Miss Katherine Lee
Jones and Miss Lucy Brickenstein.
i ~ =
Baroness Won Schoen, who has
been visiting her brother-in.law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker,
for the last six months and whose
son was born here a. few months
ago, will sail tomorrow from New
York for her home in Germany.
Baron Won Schoen is at present on
duty at the Foreign Office in Der.
lin. Mrs. Walker went to New
York with her sister to say bon
voyage. !.
FORMER CABINET OFFICER
VISITS IN BERKSHIRES.
David Franklin Houston, some
time Secretary Of the Treasury,
and Mrs. Houston spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H.
Davis at Oronque in the Berkshires.
Yesterday the two men played
eighteen holes of golf at Stock
bridge. Mr.. Davis was Under.
secretary Of State during a portion
Of the Wilson administration.
Kenneth Mackinnon, of Mel.
bourne, Australia, has Joined his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mac.
kinnon, at the Plaza Hotel, New
York. The latter is high commits
sioner from Australia to New
York. Miss Mackinnon is also at
the hotel with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Mackinnon spent the
greater portion Of the winter in
Washington.
Mrs. Armstead Davis, who has
been abroad for several weeks and
who was presented at the Court of
st. James, is expected to land in
New York tomorrow from the Levia.
than and will be at the Ritz Carl.
ton for the present. ~
y X
DIR. AND MRS. PUTNEY TO
i ATTEND PERSIAN DINNER.
Doctor and Mrs. Albert Putney
will go to New York tomorrow
morning to attend a dinner to be
given that evening at the Comnlo.
dore Hotel by the Persian Society
in honor of the Persian minister.
Hussein Alai, who will sail Wedfles.
day for Persia. Mrs. Putney will go
from New York to Vassar College
to attend an International Relations
Conference to be held from June IA
to June 20, after which she will
attend the Democratic National Con-
vention.
Jules Henry, of the French EN-.
bassy, and B. Sumner Welles were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris at Brookhurst, Lenox, Mass.
over the week end. -
AN
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have
gone to their summer nome NJ
Lenox, Mass, after having spent
the spring season at their home in
Crescent place.
The Washington times., 1924-06-09
DIR. AND MRS. PUTNEY TO
ATTEND PERSIAN DINNER.

Jules Henry, of the French EN-.
bassy, and B. Sumner Welles were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris at Brookhurst, Lenox, Mass,
over the week end. -
The Washington times., 1924-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry White have
gone to their summer nome at
Lenox, Mass, after having spent
the spring season at their home in
Crescent place.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
MISS ELIZABETH pEATRIcK.

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the home Of her
parents, 1882 Twenty-seventh street
northwest, for Miss Elizabeth Deaf
rick, who was killed Saturday, near
Fairfax Courthouse, when she fell
from an automobile.
Miss Deatrick was the daughter
of William o. Deatrick, internal
revenue official. The Reverend
Frank L. Metcalf officiated at the
services. Interment was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26

Just because you start the day
too tired to get up" arms and legs
stiff, muscles sore: with burning,
aching back and duh head-Worn
OUT f-before~ the day begins-do not
think you have to stay in such
condition:
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubleSa and ..all ailments caused by.
excessive acidity make one miserable.
Be strong and we'll Get rid ,of
the rheumatic" pains. stiff joints,
sore muscles. "acid' stomach. Kidney
or Bladder troubles so often caused
by bOdy-made acids.
If you have been ailing for a long
timei taking all sorts of medicines
without benefit, let The Williams
Treatment prove to you what great
relief it gives in the most stubborn
cases. Hundreds of thousands have
used it. Established 81 years.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
VARIOUS KINDS
OF POT Terry
DESCRIBED
Methods of Manufacture and
Treatment in Baking
Are Outlined

Many there are, amateurs and So
called experts, that do not know
the difference between pottery ware
and porcelain, and a word on the
subject may not be entirely amiss.
Objects made wholly or in part Of
clay and baked, which are Opaque,
are called pottery. those which arc
translucent are porcelain.
Pottery is Of two kinds; soft and
hard. Soft pottery is made Of any
ordinary clay. A COMMONPLACE Is
the simplest illustration. 1t Is Of
various colors, depending on the
clay used and on the amount Of
firing. The more common colors
are brick-red, and a creamy yellow
or buff. 1t is easily scratched with
an iron point and its fracture Is
rough and granular.
Hard pottery is made by the mix
ture of stone or sand with clay.
The friedrich is an illustration. 1t
resists fire and is not easily
scratched. It's fracture varies; be-
ing sometimes rough and granular,
sometimes almost vitreous.
Soft pottery is divided into four
classes unglazed. glazed, lustrous,
enamelled. Unglazed pottery needs
no description.
Glazed pottery is covered with a
thin coating Of glass. When the
article covered with the glazing
mixture is baked, the mixture fuses
and forms a thin transparent glass.
covering the ware and any painting
placed on It. Salt glazing, used on
certain stone wares, is produced by
throwing salt into the furnace while
the pottery is hot, the gases form.
ing a chemical union with the sand
in the clay. and producing a surface
glaze. Most Of the glazes are made
with the use of lead and silver.
Lustrous pottery is that class
which is found in ancient Phoenician
and Greek art, where the object il
covered with a thin, varnish-llke
glaze which is so thin that an iron
point easily penetrates it, and it
does not always prevent the per-
meation OF water. No analysis has
been successful, and its composition
is unknown. There is a wide dis
tinction between this ancient lus.
trous ware and the modern fabrics
of Italy and other countries known
as "Lustred Wares"
Enamelled pottery is covered with
an Opaque substance, called enamel
which is composed of stone, sand
and oxides of lead and tin. The
essential to an Opaque white enamel
Is tin, which gives to it the name
"stanniferous enamel" and which
may be painted and then glazed.
Enamel pastes are scolored and ap-
piled with brush as paint. rhey
usually produce a slight relief on
the surface.
Hard pottery is generally known
as stone.wares, including stone jugs,
diAhes and drinking vessels, called
gres. Common potteries for domes.
tic use in stone.wares were abun-
dant until the time of Wedgwood;
the cream-ware, perfected by Wedg.
wood, was hard pottery.
, THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
YEONEN HOSTS
To VISITORS
ON OUTING
Brotherhood Entertains I 900
Fraternity Delegates at
Chesapeake Beach

The local branch Of the Brother.
hood OF American Yeomen is hold
ing its second annual excursion
today at Chesapeake Beach with
delegates to the convention of the
National FraternaI Congress of
America, in session here now as
its special guests 81 honor. More
than 1000 persons are on the out.
ing.
Athletic events for men, women
and children are scheduled. and
a prize will be given for the larg-
est crab caught during the day.
Brief talks will be given by lead.
ers OF the local. and national organ
izations. Every society in the Dis
trict is represented. B. F. Will
liams is chairman of the outing
committee and Mrs. Grace Spang-
Ter is secretary.
Arrangements have been com.
pleted for the annual summer out
ing for the 500 poorest children
in Washington, to be given at the
Beach tomorrow by the Volunteers
of America, Inc.
Coaches for the children have
been donated by the Chesapeake
Beach hallway Co.
Contributions of Is cents to de.
fray the expenses of the outing
are being received by Capt. John
+. Kimball, Of the Volunteers.
Each child will be given a new
pair of shoes, treated to a swim
in the bay and to all Of the
amusements, and turned loose or
large tables filled with good things
to eat. Outing arrangements are
In the hands OF Staff Captains
George l.. Myers and Vera v,
Myers, District commanders.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
Six Are Dangerously
Ill After Eating
ToadstooIs

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--Six
persons Of twelve who ate toad
stools, mistaking them for
mushrooms, were dangerously
ill today in hospitals. One is
Antonio Carovano, four years
old. His father gathered the
toadstools near Sheepshead Bay.
The father, son and two
daughters, and three neighbors
were found by police in differ
ent stages of illness after eat
ing toadstools. Five persons
were in another hospital as
result of eating toadstools given
to them by a stranger in Pali-
sades Park.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
KHAN ORGANIZER HELD
FOR CATHEDRAL THEFT

BURLINGTON, VT. Aug. 26.--
William C. Meyers, Ku Klux, Khan
organizer, arrested in New Market,
Tenn, for Vermont officers. on a
charge of the burglary of st. Mary's
Cathedral here, with William e. Nc
Greedy and Gordon Wells. was re-
turned here in the custody of de-
tective and lodged in Chittenden
county Jail.
He probably will be given a
preliminary hearing early this week.
Meyers waived extradition proceed
ings in Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
Death notices

CLARK-On Sunday. August "a. 1924.
Ct North Hatley. Quebec, Canada.
WILLIAM EARL CLARK, Jr, only
son OF DIR. and Mrs. William EAR
Clark 1912 Lowell st., Cleveland Park
Washington, d. c.
Funeral services at the residence
on Wednesday, August 81, at 9 p. m.
HOLLAND-Departed this life Sunday,
August -, 1924, at $3.50 q. M. NOR
RIS G. HOLLAND, son Of the late
George and Marcella Holland, devoted
husband of Emma L. Holland and
beloved father of Eva Holland Webb.
Funeral Wednesday, August q, at
1 1aso 2; M from his lste residence a
15O9 9th 81. N. w. RELATIVES anu
friends invited.
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic-Expressive
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Lindsay Moore, %, and Eliz-
abeth Macnichol Richmond, 20. The
Reverend T. L. Kirkpatrick.
Irwin Landay. %. and Cecilia Herbst
IS: both of Baltimore. The Reverend G.
Silverstone.
Richard Coleman. . SIS, and Sarah
Stokes, IS, OF Hampton, Va. The Rev.
erend b. H. Whiting.
Charles Cooper. 40, and Francenia
Preston, 80. The Reverend G. Contee.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main 62sO. Obituary Desk.
DOCTOR CHARLEs BECKER.
Phone Notices to

Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning, from the resi-.
dence of his daughter. Mrs. E. M.
La Boiteaux, Ais Fessenden street
northwest, for Doctor Charles Becker
who died yesterday.
Doctor Becker was well known in
Washington, and was one Of the
leading pharmacists in the country,
he being the founder Of the Nation
al College Of Pharmacy. He was
graduated from colleges, both in this
country and Europe. Since his re-
tirement from active business sew
eral years ago he has lectured fire.
quently In Washington and other
cities. 4
Doctor Becker has been a resi-
dent of Washington since 1854, and
at the time of his death was in
his ninety-second year. He was a
Mason, being a member Of the
George C. Whiting Lodge No. %
F. A. A. NJ, and Of the Potomac
Chapter No. 8, knights Templar
Doctor Becker is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. e. M. La Boiteaux,
at whose home he died; Mrs. H. A.
Davis, OF this city. Mrs. III. w.
Haines, Of Salt Lake City, and q
son, Harry Becker of Baltimore.
Interment will be in Oak Hill Gem
etery. e.s.,e
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
SOUTH CAROLINA VOTES
TODAY ON STATE TICKET

COLUMBIA; s. c., Aug. &C.
Voting was brisk on the opening
Of the polls for today's primary.
with indications that a vote exceed.
ing 2l5,O00 will be cast for the
State ticket headed by Governor
Thomas G. Mcleod, who is being
opposed for reelection by John T.
Duncan, a Columbia lawyer.
Wide interest Is centering in the
Senatorial race in which Senator
Nathaniel B. Dial, incumbent, is
opposed by former Governor Cole
l.. Blease, Congressman James F.
Byrnes and State Insurance Com
missioner John F. McMahan.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
TOO MUCH URIC ACID?
LET Us SEND YOU TIE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FREE IS CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES

If your sleep is broken by an ir-
ritated bladder that wakes you up
every few hours you will appreciate
the rest and comfort you get from
the free bottle (32 doses).
To prove; The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney, and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all other ailments
when due to excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic: or stubborn, we
will give one s5c bottle (32 doses)
free it you send this notice. Please
send 10 cents to help pay postage,
packing, ETC., to The DR.. D. A.
Williams Company. Dept. CA-4S12;
P. o. Building, East Hampton. Conn.
Send at once and you will receive by
parcel post a regular s5c bottle,
without charge and without incur
ring any obligation. Only one bottle
to the same address or family.
Nothing sent C. o. D.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
DAWES SPEEDS
BACK HOME
PLEASED
Comment on Khan Address
Satisfies Him-Cives His
Views on Politicians
BY ALFRED N. BAENZINGER,
international News Service.

International News Service.
EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO, With
General Dawes, Aug. 26.-General
Charles G. Dawes. Republican Vice
Presidential candidate, spent a good
part of his time today sounding
out passengers on the train speed
ing him back to his home on the
reaction to his first stump speech
Of the campaign last Saturday.
What they told him must have
pleased the nominee, for he ap-
peared to be very happy and free
Of care.
The rest Of his time lie divided
between reading newspaper &C.
counts and comments on his ad-
dress in which he outlined his OPP
position to, the Ku Klnx Khan and
in working on the agricultural ad-
dress he is to deliver on August
20 in Lincoln, Neb.
Discussed With Coolidge.
Most of the address was in writ.
ing when the general called yester-
day upon President Coolidge at the
latter's vacation retreat In the Yer.
mont mountains.
The President and his running
mate spent much time over the sal.
lent points of. that speech, particu-
larly with that phase which had to
do with the agricultural fact find
ing commission both favor.
General Dawes was a bit dis
appointed because the attention
given to his Ku Klux utterances
minimized that attention paid to
that part of his Augusta speech
dealing with labor. He considers
the latter subject of far greater i'm
portance. Consequently he intends
to make 1t the sole topic of one
of his near future speaking dates.
In all his discussions with CORE.
spondents, the candidate emphasizes
that he is not politician, even IL
he be in'politics. He contends he
has not been in politics since 1901,
when II ran for Senator and
dropped off a six-story political
building"
Prospects Please Them.
When the comments of other
political leaders were shown to
General Dawes, he remarked:
mere can De no reaction to a
right that is not the right reaction,
irrespective of what any politician
may say about it,"
He was asked particularly about
the Republican outlook in the
West.
II consider the political prospects
for President Coolidge and the Re-
publican party in the West as par
ticularly good" he replied.
/ The general was. to. arrive this
evening in Chicago and go at once
to his Evanston home.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
MRS. HELEN MARY MILTON.

The body of Mrs. Helen Mary
Milton, 1920 Staples street north
west, who died at Allegheny hos.
pital from injuries received when
her car turned over in Maryland,
yesterday, during heavy storm,
will be sent to her birthplace in
Evanston, Ind, for burial.
Mrs. Milton was the wife Of
Lieutenant C. P. Milton. u. 8. N,
and was in her thirty.seventh year.
She is survived by her husband
and three small children, who were
in the car with her at the time Of
the accident but escaped with few
minor injuries, as did her sister,
Miss Myra Hobbs.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
Richmond Pastor to Leave

. RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 25.-
Doctor James A. Mcclure, who has
just resigned the pastorate of the
Second Presbyterian Church of
Petersburg, to accept a call to the
First Presbyterian Church of st.
Petersburg, Fla, expects to leave
for his new post the latter part of
September, he announced today.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
BOYS PLAYING KLAN' FIRE
CROSS; GIRL DIES OF BURNS

BERWICK, Pa, Aug. 26.-Jean
Felice, four years old, died tonight
as the result of burns she received
in contact with flaming cross.
The cross was ignited by boys,
ranging in years from four to ten,
who were pretending they were
members of the Ku Klux Khan.