davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

TIHE ordinary long, straight fur
Il coat that has lost its fash.
ionable vogue Is easily brought up
to date by adding to its sleeves
In such a manner as to suggest
the wide open cuffs that are now
So fashionable. This can either
be done by adding fur Of the
same kind as the coat itself, or
ing type Of pelt. Seal coney and
seal dyed musquash coats look
well trimmed with wide bands
Of kolinsky, or of sable dyed
squirrel-brown and black being
a favorite combination for this
seasons furs.
Most effective short curtains
ton, and then hung from the rod
on small bone rings, but labor
may be saved by using a delight
full ready flounced wolfe. The
flounce is headed by a bold pat
termed lace, and above this is A
strip of wolfe with a slot in 1t
for holding the rod.
1t makes pleasant change to
the appearance of a room to al.
ter the position Of the pictures
occasionally. But the art of pic.
ture-hanging lies not in placing
the greatest number of pictures
in a room, but in the power of
choosing the most suitable SUBJ
jects and hanging them with ad.
vantage--sparingly and tastefully.
Where possible pictures should
be hung in a side light. A picture
that Is facing the light catches
the reflection and this completely
CELEBRATES the reOt0duction,
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
I Want to Tank to You Seriously Said Phil Did Care?

WAR that had taken the heart
out OF Ernest! Marriage and q
shrewish wife, that was I'll
Getting Ready
The sounds Of it canA up to
Rosemary, feverishIy dressing.
She was putting on the pink
sport skirt she had thought she'd
never enjoy wearingl But this
This made everything
seem different. This wiped away
the doubt and the hunger and
heartache. This This
would make everything
come right.
She put just = drop Of Gertie's
violet perfume behind her ears
and another drop on her nose
SO she could smell It her
self. Now the hat : the
soft pinkness Of It, close TO the
brown bob. He'd like it
surely he'd like It.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
By Winifred Van Duzer

They're from him, aren't they7
You wouldn't marry him, Mother2
That dreadful old"
BE careful, my dear! How do
know what I'm going to do?
Wen. goodnight. infant, Have
a nice timer
Clara went to the Harrispn's
in daze. She was so quiet that
they thought she was I'll for
time. But the merry banter Of
old Mr.. Harrison and his wife's
kindness. together with the
happiness OF being with Ted had
their effect finally, and she was
as gay as her friends.
Always afterward the evening
seemed to her like a dream
merged with aonther dream, no
less complete. The second dream
was composed OF her mothers
evening, and 1t was fixed so vivid
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Surplus Of SurpliCe Styles seems
to mark the autun1nal fashions.
Daytime and evening frocks
greatly favor variations Of the
surplice idea, which seems. Just
as prevalent in youthful models
as in more mature ones, In tail.
ored cloth dresses and in elabor-
ate draped chiffon. brocade or vel.
vet gowns for dinner and even.
ing wear.
Clipping Their Edges-In char.
acteristically French fashion,
metal clips, of varying shapes
and sizes, give distinctive finish
to collars and cuffs of brightly
colored leather. This new type
of neckwear is seen upon a aim.
Der of dark cloth tailored frecks
that are ushering In Autumn
styles for street wear.
Taking Furs and Feathers is
being very cleverly and convinc-
ingly done. A specially grown
fibre grass is prepared so as to
represent glycerine ostrich fan
cies. Wool and wool and rayon
mixtures are woven into cloths
that have natural fur markings
and colorings. and thus gain the
effects of the genuine pelts.
The Heel of AchiIles-was the
one weak spot in his strength.
but the strength Of the style ap.
peal Of the most chic evening
slippers lies in the magnificance
of their rhinestone encrusted
heels. Many of these high. slen.
der, wooden heels have a mother
of.pearl finish. which forms an
effective setting for. glittering
stones,
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

IL IN her mind as to make Il
seem that she had been IN two
places and lived through several
hours or two lives at once. each
experience being separate yet it,
extricably mingled.
Indeed there came q day when
she declared that Aray,s night
had been her own, and made the
declaration so convincingIy that
persons who should have known
better believed her!
That was the day when she
looked back upon herself help
ing Ted place chestnuts on the
fender before the blazing logs
at the Harrisonss and sinultatle
ousIy saw her mother enter SAT-
terly's apartment with Tony.
greeted by lights. voices, Jazz.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

her viewpoint, disposition and
ambition fitted her to be!
When Amy was dressed, she
lifted small velvet box from
drawer and opened 1t with a mis-
chievous glance at her daugh-<
ter. Glare watched in anlazement
while a double string Of pearls
was removed and hung about
her mothers full white throat.
Then earrings to match were
taken from another box and
glowed beneath bronze points OF
hair.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

t6H WANT to meet people. Get
new ideas. See things. Love
and be loved truly, / mean. Not
Just get married-not just a hope
chest and a mahogany bedroom
set and pink guest towels like
some girls are satisfied with. /
want the real things.
Rosemary's arms went out
stretched - her rose-white youth
aflame.
Rosemary sat on the back steps
In the scented darkness. Pa had
been watering the flowers. Their
drenched fragrance hung in the
cir. Pas garden always made
Rosemary want to cry, it was so
sweet, so wistfully lovely with
the high board fence all AROUND.
shutting out the narrow street
on one side. and Miles clothes
lines on the other.
Gardening was Pas one talent.
Everything he planted grew. And
he planted nearly everything.
Spicy pinks crowded young to-
mato vines. Daffodils p0ked yell
low heads through a jungle of
China lilies and hyacinths. An
old mans garden. stiff and prim
despite the righteousness Of the
lilies, and the tangle Of berry
vines In the rear.
A Mid Night
Il was one OF those still. warm
nights that stray into late spring.
naflder than summer. Rosemary
sat there on the steps, with the
kitchen door between her and the
family life inside. the high board
fence between her and the street.
Scraps of conversation came up
from the sidewalk on the other
side OF the fence. Hurrying foot.
steps. Little bursts Of laughter.
A couple stopped near the gate.
SdHed giggIes. q boys voice,
coaxing. Then footsteps slower,
gentler.
Rosemary sighed. Not that she
wanted kisses In the dark :
On the street. But it made her
lonely. Here she was. Is years
old, and life slipping through her
fingers. She Rugged her knees
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
BY L. Lamar Matthews

6aTIEIE Mayfields are the queer,
est folks" said their next
door neighbor. "No matter what
happens they laugh. Sometimes
I wonder if they have good
sense"
what do they do?" inquired
the writer.
ooh, they seem so irresponsi.
ble." replied the neighbor. Hon
estly, / looked into their dining.
room one evening and every
blessed thing they had to eat
was bread and butter and po.
tatoes. And there they sat
around that festive board. talk
ing and laughing az though they
had a real meal"
Then the neighbor continued:
Last spring Suzanne. the Oldest
daughter, was invited to a week
end party. Did she worry be.
cause she did not have any
clothes? She did not. Her
mother and her sister brought
out everything they had and
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

her good bye reveI, Clare thought
as she solemnly went through the
rites of cold cream, hair brushing,
nail buffing, all the duties Of
maid.
Amy was rather like q child, It
seemed; she did not remainder the
past and had no sense OF the
future.
Probably artistic temperament
made her like that; Clare thought
for the many hundredth time
what a shame It was her mother
HADN'T become the singer that
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

eve. Mrs. Harrison invited her
and Ted to watch the old year
out with herself and her genial
old husband.
Wen roast chestnuts in the
CRATE, and have some cider
straight from the farm, dear.
OF course, it won't be exciting"
But I'd love it! Dear Mrs.
Harrison, how kind you arev'
First, though, she must help
her mother get ready for the
party. Amy was as sparkling
ind viVacioua as IL this were not
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

&, How beautiful, Amy. why they
look almost like real pearls.''
How naive, darling! They are
real pearls"
Mother! But of course you
don't mean it.. Why they'd be
worth thousands"
Twenty thousand, to be exact.
They were q Christmas present.
Oh, don't look so stricken! Did
you think no one cared enough
to remember me?"
But it must mean-ok, you're
not going to marry Cappy Bond?
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
JOYOUS Home Lite for Children

"She evidently did. She was ra-
diant when she returned, and to
tell the truth she looked very sweet
in the simple frock she wore.
She Is an Immaculate sort of
girl; she knows how to wear her
clothes and she has an attractive
personality" the neighbor admit.
ted rather grudgingly.
Did it ever occur to you to laugh
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

from the entire family wardrobe
the. best was selected, for two
days they were washing and
ironing and sewing on those old
garments. And they were laugh
ing and joking about 1t as
though 1t were funny. 1t seemed
positively tragic to me-"
did Suzanne have a good time
at the party?"
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Salient Facts

A fruitless attempt to interest
the British public in eating corn
was made in the early nineteenth
century by a British %eugAalist, ;.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
THE ACTION so FAR

.s lHE All 1ON DO H1<1AO-
Rosemary youngest daughter Of large family rebels at
lack Of prevents her from tan
birthday particularly
prospects for the future Se
that intends
teacher engaged to be married
Mortified ROsmarys outbus
n u N a n n set
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
'2-GU|V' REESE
RAIDS HOME

1.-TWO gun" Claude Reese, Hyatts-
ville,s raiding constable, and his
squad of deputies mixed in warm
battle early yesterday with q crowd
of men I'm the home Of George FoW-
Ter, ST., on the Marlboro pike near
the District Line, entering the
Fowler home with search war
rant, seeking liquor.
Fowler's son, Harry, and Andrew
Dasch, deputy constable, are said
to have clinched in one of the series
of fights. both rolling down g
flight of stairs. Fowler, ST., is said
to have been headed off just as he
attacked Deputy Constable George
Wilson with a Ratchet.
The elder Fowler was fined 500
on the charge Of selling liquor, by
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Mothers Of SiCkIy Children Read
What Mrs. Baker Of Boston Says

full of vitamines of the first class
everyone knows that. ION
But pity the poor childrenIno" s.nff
they take this nasty. nauseatlhs SUI u
that invariably upsets their small oeh-
cate stomachs?
Most of them can't and now-1tha"A
xoodness-none of them have TO- :.
For now Cod Liver OIL comes III
tasteIess sugar-coated tablets, that are
as easy for the kids to take as canu!
and they sure do build up the young
sters in double quick time.
So mothers. if any of your loved ones
is fraiI and peaked or isn't felinB right
lust ask Peoples Drug stores or any
druggist for a box of McCoys Goa
Liver Oil Compound Tablets--60 tab
one sfckly thin child aged 9~gained
- pounds in seven months and now
plays daily with other children
Splendid for any run down, weak
skinny. nervous man or woman--thou-
sands of boxes are sold dafly-but be
sure and ask for. McCoy's Cod Liver
oil Compound TabIets-the original
and genuine. Try them for 80 days
and il you aren't delighted with the
improvement your druggist is author
ICED to hand you back the money you
paid for them.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
GIRL FUGITIVE ELuDEs
POLICE SEEKING HER

Police are still searching TOR II.
year.old Mildred Arnold, fugitive
from New York, who escaped Sat
urday night from the House Of De-
tention By slipping through win
dow and dropping twenty feet to
the ground. Officials believe she
was met by friends.
She is of short stature. has dark
brown bobbed hair and blue eyes
and was wearing blue ginghani
dress and tennis shoes.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Ny boy was, run down-iust about
skin and bones, and no appe-
tite, writes Mrs. Baker, of BOs-
ton, until he used McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets.

81 am writing you in the hopes that
other Mothers will read this voluntary
testimonial regarding McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Tabletsss nv boy, Emanuel, was
run down completely, just about skin
and bones; also irritable and with ne
appetite
1 noted q wonderful Improvement in
MIN while aEkink your tablets and pur-
chased three more boxes. His appetite
picked up. and he is now sturdy and
a strong. A cheerful youngster and a
happy mothef. want to- thank you.
You may print this at any time or
Anywhere ycgu wish
MRS. ALBERT E. BAKER
% Rideew ood St. Boston, Mass
Natures greatest health builder and
strength givser is Cod Liver OiI-it's
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Mapiya Club Guest

Bri. Gen. Smedley d. Butler. U.
$. M. c.. will be the guest OF honor
OF the Wapiya Club at its luncheon
tomorrow afternoon at 12:45 O'clock
In the University Club. DR.. r. S.
Pendexter urges full attendance by
the members.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Best Bets From
Out of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

Ss30-Metropolitan indoor Ice Skat-
ing championship races, WNYC.
9:00--Henry Hadley and his Phil
harmonic Orchestra, WIZ. Concert
Nv the Buescher SaxOphone Band,
WGR. Ruud Light Opera Hour,
IO:00-Post Wurlitzer Popular
WKRC.
lI:0O-Cincinnati Co m m u nj Y
Night. WSAI. Up and Down Broad
way" WRNY. Frolic by the Rain
bow Garden 555, Serenaders. kTHS
I1:3O-"The Jewett TESTERS" WJR.
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
Tonight
Hours in parentheses indicate inter.
mittent broadcasting
CJCA, 9:3O-11:3O WGBU (6:30.D
CKNC, 8-11 sWGCB, S,11
CKY, 81 WGHP, 7-9
KDKA. $3.50 WGR (8:3O.D
KFAB, 6:3O.11:30 WGY. 6:30S:30
XII, 9:45-2 VIVA, 5000
KFKX, 1912. WHAD, Oil
KFNF, SO WHAR, 7:30.1O
KFOA, 81 WHAZ. 9.12
KFUO. $40 WHB, SO
KFVE, 9:3O-11 WIN, 8.12
KFWB, 90 WHO, 8:30-10
kGO, Ill WAR, $40
KEW, Ill WAS, 7-12
XIII, 81 WJR 6-12:30D
KIAF, SO WIZ, 8:15-9:16
KJR, 1912 WKAR, 7-8
XIX, 90 WKRC H.D
xxx, 1903 WILT, 1901
KOA, 8:30-11 WLW, SO
KOB, 9:30-10:30 WLWL, $40
KOHL, 1901 WMAK, $40
KPO, 1902 WMBF G-12)
kPRC. 8:30.I1 VINO, S:3O-lO:30
KSD G:55-12) WMCA, 9-12
KSL, 12-l WNAC, $40
KTAB, Ill WNYC, 7:3O.t0:3O
KTCL, 10-11 WOAN, 1911
KTHS. 1912 WOAW G-1O
kWKH. ia WOk Oh
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
PRESENTS HUSBAND FOUR
CHILDREN ON BIRTHDAY

BARCELONA, Jan. ia peas
ant woman of Calatayud has given
birth to four children, on iler nus
bands birthday.
Mother and children are doing
we'll
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Storm Takes Three Liyes

LONDON, Ian 1s.-Three per-
sons wer6 killed and several were
injured In q storm which swept the
Canary islands during the week end,
according to Las PaImas dispatch
to the Evening News.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
LECTURES
God Despised,
Laws Broken,
Anarchy Near

society viii soon be . total
wreck unless II ceases its ruin.
Gus disregard Of Gods program
and Gods law" said Doctor b.
n xV1FIxsr1eOfa
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

Justice Of the Peace Herbert Moi.
fat in Hyattsville. No other charges
were made.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
CRAMPS IN STOMACH and NAUSEA
QUICKLY RELIEVED; NOW ENJOYS MEALS
MIR. Thomas Flanagan, Washington, D. c., Declares
He Sought Relief In Vain Until He Tried
Todds. Tonic.

Before / began TO take Todd's
onic | had no desire 10 eat. The
: ior of food cooking would nsu,
/ ate me. 1 suffered terribly with
II amps in my stomach. and l
I'D not sleep we'll at night. |
p ught my trouble was due to my
:. r. / had tried various remedies
these ailments. but none re-
- ca me. As a last resort / tried
y as Tonic. and today | have
" splendid appetite and can eat
q thlng put before me. Those
IT ! had in my stomach are a
= 3 of the past: my digestion is
n 81: | sleep well at nights ano
! awake in the morning /
,eel like going to work. I
H. even have a splendid appetite
feakiast, but before / took
Tonic l had no desire TO
all. l cannot give too much
to Todd's Tonic as ii is a
'rIul building tonic and | rec
nd 1t to all who are in need
real building tonic for the
n."-THOMAS FLANAGAX
~ II st. ~. f., Washington. ID. C.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

Dean Of TIieol.
ogy, Washing
ton Missionary
College, last
night tOa large
audience at the
GApifal Me-
ni0rial Church,
9Th aud q
Streets ~. w
Down deep.
at the bottom
Of mans woes
and the men.
acing attitude
IOf the future
lies mans re-
bellion against
the Sabbath.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

Todd's Tonic can be had at PEG
pies Drug Store No. /, 18th & h
Streets y. w, where Mr.. T. q.
White, the Todd's Tonic represen'
tative, will be glad to explain the
merits of this remarkable remedy.
Todd's Tonic is on sale at all
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

UAODc TIC NUI1s {
opens the bowels.
ends the headache.
Then tones the
entire system.
HILLS Is so
quick rand efficient
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

that millions have come to adopt
it. 1t is so superior that We
paid 100000 for it.
Take it as soon as the cold
begins. The sooner you take It,
the quicker the results. You
can end a cold, and all the results
of the cold, in "a hours with
HILLS. And without any i'll results.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

A new feature of the hour de-
voted to music by the Mozart
String Ensemble was presented last
night. This feature on the pro-
gram ended with number OF
familiar hymns. 1t was very APP
propriate and will receive plenty OF
applause by the listeners.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

The House of Representatives
had its innings on the air Satur-
day and it looks as il soon we
will be deluged with address from
the law makers Near the end of
the program from WMAL station
WRC announced that the initial
talks by the two Congressional
leaders would go on the air and so
we got the benefit of addresses by
three well known members Of the
House in one evening.
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
FOR fire,
POLICE PROBE

While the committee appointed
by. the Federation of Citizens As.
sociations is preparing to- investl'
gate the alleged misrepresentation
of police and firemen's retiring
funds, District officials and mem
bers of the retirement board have
taken occasion to deny that they
have been lax in awarding pensions
Corporation Counsel Francis ii.
Stephens, Police Inspector w. II.
Harrison and Deputy Fire Chief
Andrew Sullivan. composing the
retirement board are emphatic In
their denial that they have inter'
tionally pensioned healthy, capable
men.
Police Chief Edwin B. Hesse and
Fire Chief George S. Watson said
that the records are open for any
person or committee which might
desire to search them. l
William Nick. Clayton, delegate
to the federation, whose statements
prompted the appointment Of the
investigating committee, also charges
that the bill providing that police
and friemen's uniforms shall De
purchased by the District was
slipped over on the public.
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
JOSEF kASPAR
A Group of His Violinists

With one ensemble of 20 violin
lists. playing in unison the Borowski
Alteration" Josef Kaspar will pre-
sent his student violinists in solo
and ensemble music on Friday eve
ming, at S:15, at the Masonic Audi
forum.
Isaac Minovich heads the solo vic
linists, playing the exacting Pug
nani-Kreisler "Preludium and Ale
gro'' and the Tschaikowsky Can
zonetta,;' (from violin concerto) and
later the "Hejre Kati" of Hubay and
the Schubert Wilhelm ave Maria. -
Paul Brightenburg will play DeBer.
lots "Fantasie on Russian Airs and
the Mendelssohn-Achro ION Wings
of Song" Robert Lawrence, jr., viii
play Romance" of Ries and "Ma
zurka" of Mlynarski, while Jean
Westbrook will play the Accolay
Concerto. A minor.
An ensemble will play the "Sonate
da Chiesa" OF DalFAbaco, with Mary
Park Clements, Josef Kaspar, VIC
Inns: Herman Sevely. cello, and Mary
McElree, piano. Lucille Duffy, Mary
Howe and Josef Kaspar will play,
in ensemble. "Erotikon" (Gr e E.
Holer) and waltz QTield- Holer). A
string quartet of Isaac Minovich
Robert Lawrence, jr.; Josef KaspaT
and Herman Sevely will give the
Haydn Theme and Variations" from
the Emperor Quartet, and "Minuet'
of Mozart
Nora Minovich, at the piano, and
Mary McElree, at the organ, will
assist
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
OLMSTED PIANO
:
RECITAL

Stanley Olmsted, pianist-author,
came home for a piano recital at
the Washington Club on Wednes-
day, evening, after a winter spent
in the Carolina mountains writing
novel "At Top of Tobin," which
is just off the press. He played
to an intimate circle of about one
hundred, presenting a varied pro-
gram, in which he was assisted
lin some two-piano selections by
Amelia Oln1sted.
Modern American music, by
Eastwood Lane, was featured on
the program, in which there was
the ao-called Jazz idiom" and the
American Indian idiom, both stress.
ing type" to marked degree.
The solos ranged from MacDowell
of the mighty iceberg" to the
quiet calm of cir Deep Woods. I"
There was the French Ravel and
Debussy, showing breadth OF
imagination that yet stayed close
to nature-which proved com.
mentary in itself.
The Arensky Suite, for two pi-
amos, opened the program, and the
massive Rachmaninoff Second
Concerto for piano, G minor,
closed it with the first piano carry
ing its big technique and in which
Mrs. Olmsted's theme work was
particularly significant.
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
DANCE IN ART FORM
TchernikOff- Gardiner Pupils

Paul Tchernikoff and Elizabeth
Gardiner are announcing a recital of
dancing by their pupils at the Shu.
bert Belasco Theater, May 20, at 8
p. m.
Both Mis- Gardiner and Mr.. Tcher.
nikoff spent last summer on the Con-
tinent gathering new music and
ideas, which will be awaited by ali
lovers of the dance. The work of
these dancers with the Washington
Opera Company has brought very
favorable comment with each appear.
anee this season.
The ever popular "Chopiniana, g
with a musical setting by Chopin, will
be revived with new choreography
Other composers to be represented
are Moussorgsky, Tchaikowsky, Ar
ensky and Reyal,
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
RECITAL TONIGHT
By Henriette LIE Menager

Henriette lie Menager, soprano.
assisted by Durward Bowersox, vio'
linist, with George Wilson at the
piano, will give a recital this eve-
ming in the ballroom of the Willard,
at $50.
Miss LeMenager will sing. 20 del
Mic Dolce Ardor. 0Gluck); "Spiratc
pur Spirate" Donaudy). DANA,
DANA" Durante) for her first group,
then "wldmung" (Schumann), "Lauf
der Welt and ''Ich Liebe Dich''
(Greig). Mr.. Bowersox will play the
sfHejre Kati" Hubayl, 'Berceuse'
from Jocelyn Goddard and "Liebes
freud" (Kreisler).
The scene and aria from Gounod
Faust" that includes the "Roi de
Thule"-Jewel Song-will be given
by Miss LeMenager; Romance" Ode
bussy), ".Ariette" (VidaD, "Hymne au
Soleil" (Georges; and group in
English, Little Shepherds Song
CWatts), "At the WeIl'' Hagemanl
and piper of Love- Molly Carew)