davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-16

same Autumn. Michigan Is meeting
Minnesota at Ann Arbor this after
noon. while on November 20, the same
two teams confront each other at
Minneapolis.
Additional interest centers on West
ern Conference foot ball by reason of
the intersectional games played
against Eastern colleges. Perdue has
already played the Navy; Ohio State
is meeting Columbia at New York
Chicago meets Pennsylvania: while
later on Illinois meets the same ag-
gregation, and on October 80 Michigan
plays the Navy at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
LABELED DANCE GIRL
AUTUMN FASHION FAD
Names of Performers at Paris
Functions Appear in Black Vel
vet Decorative Armlets.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, October 16.-The labeled
dance girl with the name of the
dancer-Estelle. Marie. Jeanne or
Suzanne-cut out in black velvet in a
decorative armlet of the same mate
rial is the new freak of fashion seen
at early Autumn social functions.
The armlet is fixed up above the
elbow. in place of the more stereo
typed sleeve bracelet of gold, ivory or
jade. One in particular, cut out with
the letters of the wearer's CHRISTIAN
name, lay outlined in rich black velvet
against the whiteneSs of the skin.
Besides names, mOnograms and
monOmarks, lucky emblems are being
cut out in similar armlets, while an.
other variety of the novelty was
shown by girl wearing black vel
vet bracelet which had a cut-out Of a
cat as a medallion in the center.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Hardin, China, Is to have a tram.
way and an electric light and power
plant in connection.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
EBERT SOON FORGOTTEN,

BERLIN, October 16 R). Two
months after the city OF Frankfort
succeeded. amid much partisan strife
in erecting a monument to the late
Fritz Ebert. first President Of the re.
public, some wise citizen has discov-
cred that the authorities have already
forgotten just when Ebert was chief
executive. The inscription chiseled
in the sandstone reads:
Friedrich Ebert, President Of the
German Roishs, 1919-192<."
AS a matter Of record, Ebert served
until his death, in 1925.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Asks Marriage Annulment.

Annnulment of marriage is asked in
q suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Cora G. Rohrbach against
Charles II. Rohrbach. She says Rohr-
bach's divorce from his first wife was
not six months old when he went
through a wedding ceremony with her,
August 20, 1921. The divorce had
been granted May 81, 1921. and forbade
him to remarry within six months, she
states. Attorney Thomas II. Patterson
appears for the petitioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13

Fall Clearance Of Used Cars" One
Of the widest selections Of used cars
In Washington listed In tOday's auto
mobiles For Sale" classification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
GUY PASCHAL
WEEDS IN NEW YORK

Washington society was well rep
resented at the wedding at Katonah,
N. Y, yesterday Of Miss Dorothy
Iselin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Iselin, Nand Guy Pascha1. son
of Mrs. Samuel Scoville Paschal,
formerly of Washington.
The ceremony was performed at
Bedford House, the ancestral home
Of the brides parents, and was fol-
lowed by a large reception. Among
the brides attendants was Miss
Louise Ireland. daughter OF Mrs.
Davis Ireland, who spent last winter
in New York studying at Columbia
University.
The bride, a direct descendant Of
John Jay. the first Chief Justice OF
the. United States, who at one time
was governor of New York State,
represents the sixth successive gen.
Grafton to live in Bedford House.
The bridegroom, who was graduated
from the University Of Virginia and
from the Virginia Law School. Is a
grandson of the late Judge George
Paschal, of Washington, and now is
practicing law in New York. The
bride is the granddaughter Of the
late William Jay, once the head
of New York. After her education
in New York the bride went to
Paris to study at the Sorbo1ne,
where she received various honors.
y y
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. ]. Walter
McClaren and their small son.
Stephen McClaren, will leave Wash
ington on Saturday, October %, for
California. Mrs. McClaren will be
in San Pedro, while Commander
McClaren is attached to the Arizona.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Hubbard,
of "Widehall," Chestertown, Md.
are in Washington for q few days
stay at the Mayflower. They will
return to Washington on November
Is for the winter when they will
take possession Of one Of the resi-
Dental apartments at the Mayflow-
er.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
PROGRAM LUNCH
AT DEMOCRATIC CLUB

The first of the Wednesday pro-
gram luncheons Of the Women's
National Democratic Club took
place today at the clubhouse. 800
Connecticut Ave. The subject dis
cussed was News From the Cam.
paign," and the speakers were
various members Of the club who
have recently returned from States
in which interesting campaigns
for the November elections are
being waged.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. who
was one of the speakers, had as
her guest Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler.
wife of Senator Wheeler: Mrs.
Huston Thompson entertained a
group Of friends, among whom were
Mrs. William Co1Ner, Mrs. Harry
Hickey and Mrs. Joseph Davies.
Among others at the luncheon
were Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Stephen Bonsal, who has just re.
turned from Europe; Mrs. Lansing
S!monds, Mrs. Alvin Dodd. Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Blair
Banister, Mrs. James Meredith
Helm, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Gun.
ningham. Mrs. Edward B. Meigs
and Mrs. George M. Eckels. Mrs.
Charles Matthews had as her
guests Mrs. Ollie James. Mrs.
Gorelcl and Mrs. James Hunting.
ton Turner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
MARRIED YESTERDAY
To NEW JERSEY MAN

Miss Margaret Worthington
Hawks, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells Hawks, Of East Orange, n. j..
was married here yesterday to
Philip Ingalls, de Lano of Rockville
Centre, Long Island, n. Y. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. Of the
Church Of the Covenant. The bride
groom is a son of DIR. Frank T.
De Lano, Of Rockville Centre. Mr..
and Mrs. De Lano will make their
home in East Orange after the
first Of November.
Il
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife
Of the former Senator from Illinois,
arrived yesterday at the Willard.
where she entertained informally
at luncheon. Mrs. Lewis has just
returned from a tour Of Europe.
She plans to pass several days at
the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
CLASSIC DRAMA IN
OPERA TOMORROW

1.-THE Washingtonians," under the
direction of Rollin Bond, will open
their eighth season of light opera
this week at the Opera Center of
1.-THE Washingtonians," 1411 Mass
achusetts Ave, where on Thursday
and Friday evening special perform
ances of Suppe's light opera classic
in one act, "Pygmalion and Galatea"
will be presented to invited guests,
preceding its public presentation.
This opera by the noted German
composer, Franz Won Suppe, is
famous in Germany and throughout
Europe and is one of this prolific
composers finest works. The opera
Is new to Washington, though it's
overture, 1.-THE Beautiful Galatea,"
il as we'll known and popular as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
MUSIC NOTES
BY JESSIE MCBRIDE

tbs same composers Poet and
Peasant"
This will be the sixty.second pro.
duction by "The Neutrality-suspicious.. !"
who ha e steadfastly chung to the
principal of developing the local
artist and this has been the only
avenue through which the local
operate aspirant could find an op.
portunity.
1.-THE Washingtonians" have been
rehearsing for several weeks on pro.
auctions to follow the public pres
entation OF "Pygmalion and Gala.
tea" There Is always room In this
community opera or organization
for the ambitious youth with a good
voice. serious In his desire for de.
velopment and willing to WORK
for 1t.
Ruby Smith Stahl has returned
from Philadelphia, where she sang
at the SesquicentenniaI. The large
auditorium. which seats 10000 peo-
pie. has splendid acoustics max.
ing more regretable the fact that
all concerts there are to be aban.
/ doned. for the winter, because OF
the lack Of heating apparatus.
4
MRS. BEACH PLAYS
SMIDT-GREGOR WORK
A valuable addition to modern
concert repertory ts the recently
published "Valse Caprice" in r
major by Henry Smidt Gregor.
Washington concert pianist and
professor at National Park Semi.
nary. Smidt Gregor's "Norrland.
Scherzo," published last spring, is
a most effective concert work as
well as very interesting study
piece. Among others, Mrs. Fl. H.
Beach. the noted American pianist
composer, uses 1t on her programs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
RUTH KINNEY STAR AT
CITY CLUB TONIGHT

CITY CLUB ION1UnL
Ruth Lloyd Kinney, contralto, and
Esther Cutchin. pianist, are the
artists for the City Club musicale
this evening at s:15. given for men,
bers and their friends in the lounge
of the club. H. r. Odenthal, ex-
ecutive Of the club, announces that
200 invitations will be issued to the
public, in view OF the fact that
there are many music lovers in
Washington who are not acquainted
with club members, and who would
like to hear some Of these delightful
recitals.
Miss Kinney, during the last
three years. has rapidly climbed
to the front as a concert contralto.
Two years ago she sang here
as soloist with the Rich.Kindler-
Haumman trio, receiving an en-
thusiastic reception. Last year she
toured the Keith circuit, adding to
her repertory q number of simple
songs and plain songs of the home,
for which she was given an ovation
over the entire circuit.
She appeared as soloist in one Of
the last public concerts of Victor
Herbert. At various other times
with Hans Barth. Mana-Zucca, DR..
Sigmund Spaeth, as we'll as with
many Of the leading symphony or.
chestras.
In this recital. Esther Cutchin,
concert pianist, appears as a soloist
jointly with Miss Kinney. Like the
former, she is American born and
has been educated in American
musical institutions. Miss Cutchin
has appeared as soloist with such
eminent artists as Mary Garden,
Frieda Hempel, Efrem Zimbalist,
and others. Her playing Is I'M
questionably exquisite.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Swimming
is Good
.----
Exercise

1t becomes a rare pleasure, too,
when you wear a suit as COM
Portable and attractive as the
one pictured here. This one
may be worn a whole summer
without loosing it's color; and
what is still more satisfying, it
will not shrink, prices range
from $3.50 to ..................$5.95
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Store Will Close
Monday 5th
The Camping
Vacation

When you want to escape the restric-
tions of city life for while, the camp
ing vacation is an ideal one to take. 1t
doesn't require dresslng up; costume
consisting Of knickers, skirt and MILDLY
Of khaki will carry you through your
whole vacation perioo. You will find
this type Of costume in our display, to-
gether with everything in the way Of
camping equipment from tents to stew
pans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Pack a Smart Bag
For a Jolly Vacation

What matter the chic Of your new travelling
costume if your Luggage is shabby and out of
date To travel smartly one must be able to
hand the porter trig-Iooking baggage. Even
more, the fastidious man or woman wouldn't
think Of going vacationing without the right
kind of trunk to keep every wardrobe item in
proper pack. Come down now and choose
smart Luggage here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Is It a Sporting
Vacation You're Taking
This Year,

Fishing, swimming, hiking and
golf-what man wouldn't call that
real vacation? Come here for
your sport togs. Corduroys,
suede Jackets, sweaters, knickers,
gay sox, everything else you need
for comfort-we have them all,
and just the kind a man likes best.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
All
Children 5
HATS
Less I-3
There $ a TwofoId
Chic In Shoes
Of Two Leathers

What number Of smart shoes the SUM
riler vacation requires! Travelling shoes,
golfing shoes, tennis and beach sandals,
afternoon and dainty dancing slippers.
For street and afternoon wear there is
nothing more charming than the shoes
Of two feathers, one being reptile
skin. In this style we find many OK
fords oftentimes cut out in front to
make cooler for summer. Let us outfit
you in vacation shoes. We have the new
est and wearing models.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
SeH-service
Grocery Department
Offers Many
Things for Picnickilng

We have everything you'll need to take
with you if you are going on a camping
vacation or for picnicing everything
high in tastiness and low in cost. You
save considerably by buying the self
service way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
To Take the Idle Out Of
Summer Hours

There are such pleasant ways putting hours work
making pretty little romper SUITS and children dainty
luncheon se bespreads and host of other
things Come Needework Section for suggestions
You will surprised the many additions this group
and slight expense and with your enjoyable work you will
have delightful results.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Celebrate the
4th in Douglas
Take Plenty Of
Frocks with You

The fyou won't have to feel embarrassed
if the resort you picked out turns out
to be more fashionable than you ex-
pected. At most summer hotels it is
customary to wear plain tub sick
frocks in the. morning and frillier frocks
Of voile or chiffon in the afternoon. We
carry hosts Of both styles and in addi-
tion some Of the prettiest dance frocks
to Be found anywhere. Prices range
from 1895 to .............................$ $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

Away play! How thrilling good
waiting
But take that the necessities holiday
invitation to hike
include shoes perhaps other item equally essential Here will
find everything you need
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Vacation
Stationery
In Special Packs

Don't forget your.
friends at home or
they'll forget you.
Garry along this handy
pack Of "a sheets Of
writing paper, "a gilt
ed-edge cards and 48
envelopes to match,
priced from 25c to
$1.75. This also makes
a delightful gift for a
friend who is going
vacationing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
The LittIe-Bit-of-Everything Vacation

This type Of vacation is really the jolest kind to
take because it includes bit of almost every sort
of pastime. But word to the wise-it requires
varied and extensive wardrobe. 1t is important to
know what to take and what to leave. Let us help
you to decide the things you go without and which
to pack into your trunk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
There 5 Golfing
and Tennis
at Hand

So get yourself some clubs and racket and
become a real enthusiast Of these sports.
you'll find everything you will need in our
Sporting Goods department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Big Celebration July 3, 4 and 5
Boys
=. ~---------sN
Koveralls and
Play Suits

Give the boy a
chance to enjoy his
vacation to the full
est extent by out
fitting him in loose
easy fitting gar
ments - wide as
sortment in khaki
and novelty mate
rials.
$3.50 to $500
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
You'll Want a
Kodak
Of Course

Don't miss the fun of
taking snapshots, the
thrill of seeing them
developed, and the
pleasure they give to
yourself and others
after vacationing is
over. We have an eK-
-cellent assortment Of
cameras and kodaks in
all sizes, so don't start
on your vacation with
out one. Then send
films to us for expert
developing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
FIotp
Drink Lemonade
and Be Cool

Somehow this set Of
spiral or cracked glass
makes your iced drinks
seem even cooler; set
consists Of 19 pieces
/ pitcher, 6 ice tea
glasses, 6 water glasses
and 6 grape juice
glasses, Special,
Set .,.................... 1925
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Why Suffer with Sunburn
when these Lotions Soothe?

"Unguentine" takes the sting out
hardens the skin for coat of tan. Try
a tube-it's u summer necessity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Nothing Easier
Than Making
Ice Cream

A bit of cream, some crushed
fruit and a few other items, a
few turns in the freezer, and
there's treat for the whole
family! Freezers priced from
1926 to ...-.............$ 5000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
No~Rip
Athletic
Union Suits


Give that freedom
Of action and cool
comfortable feeling
so necessary to a
full enjoyment of
o u It'd oof recre-
alton. Every suit
guaranteed. not to-
rip.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Lead
as Apple Eaters

United States apples rank first in
point of value, with total exports as
fresh fruit for the year ending June
80, 1924, Of 2,O32, 900 barrels and $685.
600 boxes, valued at over $23,00O,OOO.
The United Kingdom purchases about
three-fourths of our surplus apples,
while the largest percentage of dried
apples goes to the Netherlands, Ger
many and Scandinavian countries.
The increasing proportion of high
grade fruit in the markets Is driving
out apples not well grown, we'll sort
ed and well packed. Only the product
of the well-managed commercial or
chards in sections with some advan-
tages of climate, soil and location
seems to have much chance to survive
intense competition.
Complete details of the study have
been published in Department Bulletin
No. 1416-D, Marketing Barreled
Apples" copies of which may be OBJ
tanned, as long as the supply lasts,
upon request to the Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, D. G.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Valued as Cover and Green
Manure Crop.

Winter field peas can be grown with
profit In certain sections of the coun-
try, says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, which has con-
Quoted extensive tests in an effort to
find -winter-hardy varieties OF these
peas.
Experiments with the Gray Winter
and Austrian Winter varieties of the
crop indicate a possible field of use
fulness for winter peas In the Atlantic
and gulf coastal plains and on the
Pacific slope, according to Department
Circular No. 374-C, winter Field
Peas: Their Value as Winter Cover
and Green Manure Crop"
Gray Winter and Austrian Winter
peas when seeded in the fall have
proved superior in hardness to all
other varieties. In orchards, cotton
fields. or following tobacco where
liberal quantities of fertilizers are ap-
piled in growing these crops, veiy Ut
tle fertilizer is applied directly to the
meas. Where the preceding crop has
not been fertilized, light appltca-
ton of avid phosphate or low-grade
complete fertilizer is beneficial. For
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Government Method GiUen
in Canning Lima Beans

Lack of success In canning lima
beans may be due to several causes.
1t is mistake to attempt to can them
when they are too old, or too long
after picking. Only the steam pres
sure Gamer should be used, since
lima beans are among the non-acid
vegetables that need to be processed
at a temperature higher than that OF
boiling water In order to kill the bac-
terra that cause spoilage.
Lima beans should be canned when
very young and tender-what are
known as "baby limas." Older ones
may be dried. The following method
is given in the newest canning bulle-
tin issued by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. After wash
ing the beans, bring them to boil
in water to cover. Pack boiling hot
into the containers and add one tea
spoonful of salt to each quart. Process
Immediately at ten pounds pressure,
or 240 degrees Fahrenheit in quart
glass Jars for so minutes, pint glass
jars for 55 minutes, and No. and
No. 8 tin cans for 30 minutes. Re-
move from the Gamer, observing the
usual precautions in regard to open
ing 1t, cool by inverting glass jars or
plunging tin cans into cold water,
mark, and keep under observation
until you are sure that all are keep
ing.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Can Some Pin1entoes for
Use During the Winter

Pimento peppers may be successful
ly canned by the water-bath method.
SO II you are raising this pleasant-da-
vored vegetable, be sure to put some
up for winter use. They are fine az
favoring In soups, stews and mixed
vegetable dishes, on salads, and with
cheese in sandwiches. They May also
be stuffed and served like green pep
pers.
Pimento peppers have very thick
flesh, tough skin and are comparative
ly smooth and free from ridges. They
should be ripe, sound and not bruised.
Use only whole peppers. To remove
the skin dip the pimentoes In hot
cooking oil GEO degrees Fahrenheit)
for two or three minutes, or place
them In a hot oven (450 degrees
Fahrenheit) for six or eight minutes.
Cool quickly by dipping in cold water.
The skins then come off readily and
leave the peppers soft and pliable so
that they can be folded into the cans
after stems and cores are removed.
Use pint glass jars or No. l or No.
O tin cans. No liquid Is added, since
the processing brings out a thick
liquor which almost covers the mate
rial in the can. Add one-half tea
spoonful of salt to each pint. Process
pint Jars for 40 minutes In boiling wa
ter, and No. or No. tin cans for 80
minutes. Send to the United States
Department of Agriculture for Farm
ers' Bulletin 1471-F, Canning Fruits
and Vegetables at Home" which gives
directions for all the canning you may
need to do this season.
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
Proper Stage of Growth
to Ont Sweet Glover Hay

Sweet clover hay cut at the proper
stage of growth and properly cured
is of excellent quality, of high feed
value and very palatable. When prop
erIy handled two cuttings of sweet
clover hay can be secured from the
second years growth of the crop. The
first cutting of hay on this growth
should be made just before the crop
comes into bloom. At that stage one
secures the greatest production OF the
best quality of feed.
AS the second growth or sweet clo-
yer comes from buds on the stem, IN
stead of from the crown as In alfaifa,
the crop should be cut high, leaving
stubble Of four or five inches. When
cut before bloom and high the crop
will in practically every case send
out a good second growth, which may
be used for hay or seed production
Should it be cut low or too late 1t VIII
often be killed.
Care should be taken in curing
sweet clover hay not to let 1t dry toe
much in the swath. The hay shouic
wilt In the swath and cure In the
The Ely miner., 1926-08-20
PRESERVES MADE
FROM WATERMELON
Rind Can Be Utilized for
Delicious Dish.

prepared by the United States Department
Of AEriculturs)
Watermelons seem to be especially
plentiful this year. Why not utilize
some of the rinds to make delicious
preservesf suggests the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Cut the
red portion from the rind. This can
be chilled and served In slices or
blocks. When ready to make the pre-
serves remove the green outer skin
and cut the white part into pieces OF
the desired size. First soak the pieces
for 31s hours in lime water, to make
them firm. The lime water is made
by dissolving one-fifth ounce Of lime In
one quart of water, for each pound OF
watermelon rind. The lime should be
bought at drug store and should be
accurately weighed, as too much or
too little will not give the desired re-
suits.
At the end Of 3Ia hours put the rind
into fresh water for an hour. Next
boil 1t In clear water for IA hours.
Makea sirup In the proportion of one
pound of sugar and two quarts of wa
ter and drop the rind into 1t after 1t
has reached the boiling point. Add
half lemon, sliced, for fiavering, and
spices or ginger root If you like. These
will tend to darken the color of the
preserves, but for many tastes will
improve the flavor Boil fer 1 hour
and 40 minutes. 1t may be necessary
to add more water to the sirup while
boiling to prevent it from burning, or
to transfer the preserves to smaller
pan without adding more water. If a
thermometer is used the preserves
should be cooked until the tempera-
ture has reach 222 degrees f. II any
of the sugar caramelizes it will dark
en- the color. When the preserves are
cooked, pack the pieces in sterilized
Jars, add three-fourths cupful of sirup
to each quart Jar, and seal.