davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Couple Reunited When
Divorce Suit IS
DELAYED

WILMINGTON. Nov. 14.--In.
formation that an estranged
couple to whom divorce was
refused at a previous term of the
Superior Court here were again
living together was given when
court convened today.
The case was that Of Marlton
u. Pritchett. jr.. who sought d
divorce from Helen w. Pritchett
and the divorce was denied on ac.
count Of nonpayment of the costs
In the suit.
When the question Of costs
came up 1t was announced the
couple are now living together.
but the $94 costs win Be paid
at this term.
Thirty eight uIlcOntested divorce
cases are listed for trial at this
term.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Veterans Bureau Doctors
Urged Centralized Relief

The medical council of the United
States Veterans Bureau would have
all veterans relief work in the va
rious regional offices consolidated
under the direction of a supervising
medical officer it was learned
through recommendations made pub.
lie Yesterday.
The recommendations were made
to the Director of the Bureau be.
fore the close Of the second day Of
the conference that the council has
been holding in the Veterans Bu-
reau Building. Other recommends.
tions made to the director YES.
terday included demands for legis.
lative action to provide for regular
increases in salary for the medical
personnel, promotions on merit. and
graded salaries with regard 10
classification and civil service.
Another meeting Is scheduled to-
day at which time similar subjects
will be discussed. =
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
The Gift
Your
Friends
Cant Buy
4 Gift Of your own

Al gift of your own
"A creation per-
sOHal intim q t e.
That's an Etchcraft en-
Iargement made from
any of your good mega
tives.
The cost is but q few
cents more than an or
dinary print yet the i'm
provement in beauty and
detail is many times
greater.
Step up to our finishing
counter today. Ask TO
see samples of our Etch-
craft enIargements, made
from negatives like your
own. Their striking
beauty will astonish you.
Beautiful frames to fit
your enLdrgen1ents at
our finishing counter.
Eastman Kodak Stores,
Inc.
- 6O7 14th st. N, W.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Is Women Flee When
4-StOry Building Burns

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--Seventy-
five young women escaped from the
third and fourth floors of a four.
story building at 1850 Broadway
Brooklyn, when fire was discovered
on the second floor. Most of them
used the fire escape. A few ran
down the stairs and some had
scorched spots on their dresses
when they emerged.
Twenty-Five of the young women
were employed in a factory on the
top floor and the others were stud.
ents in q business college on the
third floor. Fireman Fred Higgins
of Hook and Ladder Company 124,
was cut on the hands and arms by
broken glass and received medical
attention.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Denpsey's Teacher
Now Working
For Him
NJ international Nera service

Los ANGELES. Calf. Nov. 14.
Jack Dempsev's one.time teacher
is now gardener and watchnfan
employed at Dempsey's home on
los Feliz boulevard.
George washington Clark was
Jack Dempsey's teacher when
Jack went to a country school
in Uncompahque Valley, near.
Montrose, Colo. After the Demp-
seys moved away, Jack lost sight
Of him.
Not long ago, Clark, now IS,
looked up Dempsey in Los An.
geles, and Jack gave him his
present position.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Amphion Glee Club
Begins 9th Season

The Amphbion Glee Club has be.
gun fts 37th year of activities,
and viii present several recitals be-
fore the Christmas holidays.
The male chorus Is under the
direction Of ]. Henry Lewis. 1t
sang over the radio several times
last winter The, officers of the
club are, ]. n. washington .presi.
dent; ]. g. Chapman, vice president:
4. Il. Atkinson. secretary; Charles
Champ, treasurer; J. i. Bowie,
librarian; Leon J. Leonard. assistant
director and William Braxton. ac-
companist.
The members are: b. q. Cox. Il.
z. Lewis, Walter Ellis, S. c. Jones.
r. z. Helm, =. r. Young. George
Blackman, Eugene Banks. Millard
Nash, John =. william. Horace
Wilson, E. r. Adams. I,anceIot
Holder, Lewis Griffin, WIilian1
Thomas.
Unfurnished apartments for rent
oarh naeann mfAw Il -
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

unfurnished apartments for rent
suburban or city ear ~ sS,....ss.4
calling our "Rental Bureau,s "a Nj. ~
$3.50 and asking for Miss (srsv. -
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Goldenberg's the Dependable Store

9-9Az@ ~ Scnll-annudl event. Wnent w ASH x -
ington's Most Popular Store offers you the
most seasonable and staple merchandise at un-
beatable prices. Read below!
M UST fe Of the many real lire bargains you expect
UDhen you shop here tomorrow.
81 1000 Women's Dresses worth from S1OOOtO $500
for $780, New Winter Coats with wonderful trimmings
in the popular cloths Sold originally
Rayon Unde from Spn and Gowns to Panes and Boomers
for &c. A collection Of $40 to $500 Handbags $l69
derfu lot OF Silk Stockings all the shades that regularly
for Sl65 to S1.95 at $11O pair or pairsfOr S325
If thinking of the home will take you
Furniture Department where selling the famous KrOeh
Furniture at prices that you from 25% 4 maybe you
would like Radio Set Just look at the wonderful all electric
Table with ein RCA No 1OOA Speaker $275 Then there is
great assortment of Art Piece models sold
half and less the manufacturers cost of production.
Probably
Cloth for others
Womns $500 $500 Gloves tempting
models Mems with
values that will make the folks all
4l 79crea RaO Furnishings
mans
Boys Clothing full
and
challenge
Silks eand at
unusual $15S yard silks sell $500 and $780,
In Bedwer will find $l7 Bhed
comparison they do but suffice it that worth while
These are but few bargains that will find
=" z~ rs~-u. Not r~a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
So Dizzy, Didn't
Dare To Stoop
Biliousness Caused Lady
Much Discomfort Until
She Tri e d Black
Draught and Found
1t Brought Relief.

IT had bilious spell. I would
get very dizzy and have such a bad
taste in my mouth" says Mrs.
Bertha Whitfield, of Townville, S. c.
when I would stoop over, felt
like was going over on my head.
when I would get up mornings,
I felt as tired as when went to bed.
"a friend told me how she had
been helped by taking Black
draught, and how she kept it in her
home. So I thought I would try it,
any way, which did, and from then
on I have used Black raught when
I feel bad, get up tired, or feel that
I need anything. Now recommend
it to my friends.
IF 1 get tired and sluggish, feeling
like I must sit around when I have
lots to do, I take Black-Draught.
A few doses seem to be what it takes
to cleanse my system of impurities
that may cause this trouble"
Black-Draught is a purely
vegetable remedy, prepared from
roots and herbs carefully combined,
weighed and packaged by automatic
machinery.
Easy to take-no disagreeable
after-effects.
Sold in 25-cent and 81 packages
at all druggists. Try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
Boys Stockings, 17c Pr.

High grade, full length cotton
stockings-fine for school wear.
Fine ribbed, fully reinforced.
Black and brown. First quality.
Sizes 81 to 912,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
Novelty Aprons, Soc

Neatly finished aprons in
ginghams or prints; several
dainty styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
CUT IN NAVAL
! BILL FAVORED
BY PRESIDENT
Concessions Made Because
of Numerous Protests
on Huge Sum.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has sent word indi-
rectly to the House Naval Affairs
Committee that he will be satisfied
with considerable reduction in the
proposed naval building program,
whose size has aroused so much pro-
test, it was learned today.
The committee was informed the
+ President will insist only upon tWen-
,ty-five new 10,000-ton cruisers pro-
posed, and is willing to drop at this
b time the rest of the program, which
consists of thirty-two submarines,
nine destroyer leaders and five air.
craft carriers.
y The President is making these
concessions because of the numerous
protests coming to members of the
committee, it is understood. The
protests have become so insistent
that the committee has decided to
hear some of those in opposition,
who will begin to appear before the
NSAAAAAAAVVSN VCN1lCONoJs
Discussed in Executive Session
The proposed changes favored by
Coolidge have been discussed by the
committee in executive session.
They were laid before the commit
tee by Representative barrow (Rep)
Pennsylvania, who discussed the sit
uation with President Coolidge at
the White House.
The reaction of public sentiment
against the large expenditures pro-
posed for the naval establishment,
which would total approximately
$4,000, 100000 in the next ten years,
is beginning to reflect itself in Con-
gresS, with the result that inSistence
b Upon the seventy-one ship program
would hurt chances Of getting any
material increases.
The President insists upon the,
cruisers, it is said, so the United
States may have bargaining point
at the 1881 conference, when cruiser
limitation will be the chief con-
sideration. Opposition OF France
and Italy to abolition of the sub
. marine will prevent the submarine
question being raised at the confer
ence, it is believed, and therefore
the United States will not need to
bargain on this point, and can con-
slider submarine building program
later.
Cost Would Be $500, 900, 900
The twenty-five cruisers proposed
would cost about 100000 900, and
the additional personnel and air.
planes necessary for them would
run the figure not much over $780,
100000.
Work going on would cost ST.
5OO000,000 over the nine-year con-
struction period, 1929 to 1897. The
annual appropriations being the to-
tai up to about $4,2o0,OO000o. The
& S5O0000,00 figure will not look SO
(. large to the taxpayer, it is pointed
out.
The opinion was expressed today
% that president Coolidge set the high
figure SO that the compromise NAV
8 not go below fifteen. This number
would bring the cruiser tonnage of
the United States up to the 3OO,-
00O,000-ton limit proposed at the
recent Geneva conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
SET BURIAL RITES FOR
YOUNG SOCIETY WOMAN
Mrs. Charlotte Hurst, rs, Died Mon
day at Parents Home.

Funeral services will be held at
the Second Presbyterian Church
Wednesday at 10 a. m. for Mrs.
Charlotte Clark Hurst, IS, who died
Monday at the home of her par
entS, DR.. and Mrs. M. E. Clark ST.,
of 5201 Grandview DR..
The Rev. Jean S. Miner will Of
ficiate and burial will be at Crown
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hurst was the wife of Alfred
G. Hurst. She was prominent in
society here and at Washington,
D. G. A graduate Of Tudor Hall
and a former student at Butler Uni
versity, where she was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Mrs.
Hurst also had studied at National
Seminary Park, Washington.
Surviving are her husband, par
ents, brother, DR.. M. E. Clark Jr.;
sister, Mrs. Robert Hare, and
grandfather, George Fox, all of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
PEOPLE OVER FORTY

Find It Hard to Fight Pneumonia,
How to Build Power Into the Blood.
People over forty lack the vital
force and power of youth. They be-
come easy victims of colds, flu, or
pneumonia. ...s
Those who die so easily from
Flu" or pneumonia lack the power
of pure blood. To build the right
kind of power and resistance into
your blood, ask your druggist for
Bulgarian Herb Blood Tea. 1t
costs only few cents. 1t will break
up cold quickly. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14

Felt Base Rugs, $6.95

9x12 Size "Duco' felt base
rugs-every one perfect-re-
duced to close out. Shop early!
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Fourteen thousand students viii at
tend Columbia University's Summer
school this year.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Questions and Answers

cooked vegetable may be used instead
of the vegetable salads.
For dinner, small serving OF any
lean meat or fish, one-half plain boiled
potato. generous fruit dessert with
out cream and very little sugar. and a
cup Of black coffee. II you are very
active you may find 1t necessary to
take cup Of broth In the middle Of
the morning, with plain cracker, and
a cup Of hot skinned milk before going
to bed.
would suggest that you write to the
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton. D. c.. for Farmers Bulletin, No.
147l. which gives complete directions
for canning fruits and vegetables at
home. Inclose cents with your letter
as that Is the cost of the bulletin.
What is apple butter made of and
do you consider 1t a wholesome food?
IT. r.
Apple butter Is made of stewed
apples. cider, sugar and spices, usually
cinnamon. Fresh apples are cooked and
then run through a sie"e or coarse
strainer, removing the skin and the
seeds. They are then cooked with the
cider. sugar and spices to the consis-
tency of thick apple sauce Apple
butter or any of the fruit buffers are
wholesome foods as they contain all
the good OF the fruits and In addition
the food value of sugar. When prop
erly made they are good addition to
the average diet.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Planning a Weeks Meals

Roast duck makes a welcome change
in the family meat supply and is one
that is well adapted to the Summer
menus. Ducks are comparatively IN
expensive at this time of year, are ex-
cellent in flavor and are easy To COOK.
They are best when roasted and may
be stuffed If desired. Plain poultry
stuffing made of bread and raisins,
prune stuffing, or q mixture or oreao
crumbs, chopped celery, chopped apple
with little onion and poultry seasoning
for added flavors are all good.
II a raisin stuffing is used, stew one
quarter cup OF raisins with an equal
amount of water until they have ABB
sorbed the water Then add them to
two cups OF bread crumbs. Mix in one
teaspoon OF grated lemon rind, one-half
teaspoon Of salt, one tablespoon OF
melted fat. a teaspoon of minced onion
and enough boiling water to hold the
mixture together. In stufflng the duck,
remember that the bread will swell, so
do not stuff it too full. Duck Is quite
fat so that only very small amount
of shortening is required.
Sprinkle the duck with -four and a
little salt and roast in covered pan,
allowing one-half hour for each pound.
Eggs have been used quite frequently
In this weeks menus as they are still
relatively cheap and lend themselves
to the making of many easily digested
wholesome Summer dishes. Vegetable
luncheons have been largely used IN
order to increase the amount OF yege-
table foods that are served during the
week. The vegetables are sometimes
used raw as In the jellied cabbage salad.
the tomato mixtures. etc.
Any mixture of vegetables may be
used in making the scalloped dish that
Is served on Thursdays for lunch. Add
Evening star., 1928-08-03
BY JESSIE A. KNOX.

The most informal OF entertaining is
all that Is expected OF the August
hostess. When the weather is too un-
comfortable to allow OF much fuss and
feathers" guests are most comfortable
when little Is required of them In the
way OF social effort. SO far as food is
concerned-and, after all, even for us
grownups, food very often makes the
party-~choose that which Is cooling and
as simple as possible.
II you have a wide porch, use 1t in
stead of your living room or dining
room, even for the serving of refresh
ments. Informal suppers or luncheons
can attractively be served on porch.
One clever hostess made use Of a novel
idea which / am passing on to you.
Her porch Is wide one and is equipped
with several electric outlets for lamps
and has, In addition, two wall brackets
for additional lights.
She made use of the floor outlets for
an electric waffle iron and percolator.
and although the night was a hot one.
the guests were delighted to be served
with waffies hot from the iron
A boWlful OF cracked ice supplied
the necessary requisite for the making
of iced coffee for those who preferred
1t served that way A bowl of crushed
fruit--raspberries, crushed, sweetened
and favored with little red current
tuice--was used as a sauce for the
waffies
A cool salad of jeilied cucumber,
shredded cabbage and diced pineapple
with dainty cream cheese sandwiches
formed the first course, with the waffles
for dessert. There were only six people
which made it possible to do with one
waffle iron. and not much delay in the
cooking However. If more guests are
to be served. 1t would be perhaps better
to plan waffle iron for each four
people. Borrow them from your neigh
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

In the nature of the risks and the
amount Of possible gain.
II We are lucky. fortunate or success
ful-as we may choose to call it-three
times out of five. we will ultimately be
on the favorable side of the ledger.
The first two losses may come first or
they may come last. Possibly there may
be more than two losses before we strike
our average.
No matter what ratio fortune may
have with us, We should bear In mind
this fact That the persistent player,
worker or investor cannot lose II she
will persist to the end.
Setbacks are to be expected. We may
invest in a gilt-edge security TO fnd
that its gilt edge has worn OF and made
the security valueless or almost 50. The
best businesses have their lean years
and sometimes their failures Anything
In human hands is subject to the
whinls Of fate and the turn Of human
nature.
In other words, nothing Is so safely
ours that 1t cannot be lost Our mar
gin of safety Is never absolute. It can
be made substantial. however. So Ia
any loss recoup what you may, and
then look ahead. not back.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Frigid Delicacies for
Afternoon and Evening

bors and have a sort Of community
supper affair
For afternoon gatherings make use
OF your porch again and serve refresh
ments from a tea wagon or a small
table Usually 1t Is lots more COM
Portable so far as the guests are con-
cerned either to seat them around card
tables or to use the nests OF tables
that we're so popular a year or 80 ago
! placing one between each two or three
! people to hold glasses or coffee cups
/ 1t Is quite a difficult feat to balance a
cup ON ones knee and eat from a plate
at the same time. When iced drinks
are served. 1t Is even more uncomfort-
able than with hot ones.
Afternoon refreshments OF we'll
chilled fruit salads. making use OF the
/ Summer fruits in such combination, for
instance. as diced cantaloupe or honey
dew melon, slices Of seedless orange
cubes OF fresh pineapple that have been
sprinkled with powdered sugar and let
stand for an hour to develop flavor,
with a few red raspberries or large
cherries cut In half for color and served
with honey dressing or with a cream
mayonnaise and crisp white lettuce is
sure to be favorably received
Some people prefer hot drinks while
others feel that cold one is the only
thing possible. The carbonated bev-
erages offer many possibilities in the
line OF providing novel cold drink mix
lures. Ginger ale served with a ball OF
orange Ice or vanilla ice cream in a
tall glass make good homemade
soda mixture. Sarsaparilla and ice
cream is equally popular. Grape Juice
diluted with plain soda and served
with ball or orange Ice or pineapple
ice is another enticing possibility.
Because these are little bit different
from the usual run of beverages served
they are sure to be received with appre-
citation and the August hostess viii do
well TO use her inventive imagination
in producing others.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Worrying Over Losses.

Do losses worry you2 If they do not
you are both fortunate and wise. No
woman is expected or urged to be in
different to her fortune, but worrying
over loss will never retrieve it. Many
of our sanitariums are filled with per-
sons whose reason has been affected by
constant worry over money losses.
Whatever is lost beyond recall should
be forgotten. Readjust your mode OF
living to your new means. Then seek
to improve both.
Few of us go through life without ex-
periencing some iii fortune. 1t would
be safe TO say that none of us are with
out our failures and Ill luck or what
ever one may term 1t.
Acknowledging this fact for what 1t
is worth and proceeding on the basis
that any loss we suffer is merely part
Of our average fortune will do much
to relieve our minds of worry.
Most of us assume some risks In
order to make gains, or what We may
call profit" This is true OF the con-
servative business woman as well as
the speculator The only difference lies
Evening star., 1928-08-03
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit,
Cereal with Cream.
Broiled Bacon.
Oatmeal Biscuits.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dried Beef with Tomato Sauce,
Hot Rolls.
Blueberry Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Fricasee of Veal.
Mashed Potatoes.
Buttered Carrots.
Radishes.
Baked Indian Pudding.
Coffee.
OATMEAL. BISCUITS.

OATMEAL BISCUITS.
One cup cold boiled oatmeal,
one tablespoon butter, one table
spoon sugar one teaspoon salt.
one-fourth yeast cake, one cup
milk or water, Make rather Stiff
batter. adding flour enough to do
so, Let rise as any bread and
bake In gem pans.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

l am troubled with constipation.
| Can you furnish me with some sug-
gestions on how to cure this trouble2---
| B. H. M.
I am suggesting general diet, but
am asking you to remember that this
Ia only a general diet, as OF course,
| we have no means Of knowing your
utory causes are.
Perhaps the first thing to be con-
sidered In planning diet for constipa-
| ton is that of complete digestion. No
other one measure will prove so effec-
| tive In combating this condition. A
| mass of undigested food will often cause
constipation when there has been pre-
vious tendency In that particular
The second fundamental principle Is
| to look to exercise and see that this is
as vigorous as is compatible with age
and occupation. Young and vigorous
men and women may safely take at
least three-mile walk every day in
addition to whatever games they may
| indulge In. Older persons will do well
to fit their exercises In with their con-
| dition Of health.
Coming to the diet. 1t is a good plan
to begin with the idea of changing the
type OF bacteria In the intestines. In
beneficial organisms and these are
necessary to maintain good health. In
changing the growth. 1t Is often found
desirable to use specially prepared but
termilk or to introduce an extra supply
of these beneficial organisms through
other prepared foods.
For a laxative diet choose from the
following list: Celery, lettuce. cucum-
bers, beets. all green's. radiShes, cab
hage, carrots, cracked wheat bran
preparations. shredded wheat, wheat
fakes, oatmeal. figs, fresh and dried
prunes, tomatoes, nuts, fresh berries,
malt sugar, malt honey, matted milk.
We hope that these rather general
suggestions will be OF some help to you
I would like to get a diet list from
you. am 4s years old and weigh 1876
pounds am feeling fine but would
like to reduce my weight,
would appreciate a booklet about
canning and preserving all kinds OF
fruits.--Mrs. A. G.
In answer to your request for re-
ducing diet / am suggesting the fol-
lowing:
1t has been found that the best way
to reduce without injuring your health
is to use general mixed diet, but to
eat smaller portions of foods. In this
way you are sure Of all the nutritive
elements at the same time you are
cutting down on the food supply so that
you cannot store up extra fat.
For breakfast you might have an
orange, one soft cooked egg and one
slice OF unbuttered toast, one cup of
coffee with two tablespoons of skinned
milk instead of cream. In order 10 get
variety any fruit may be substituted for
the orange and the egg may be made
into an omelette. may be scrambled
or occasionally slice Of lean ham
could be used instead of the egg. For
luncheon. a vegetable salad made of
shredded cabbage and tomatoes. or any
mixture OF vegetables, or orange or
pineapple: a tablespoonful of cottage
cheese, whole wheat bread and tea with
lemon or a glass of buttermilk Plain
French dressing made with lemon juice
or a cooked salad dressing with lemon
Juice instead of vinegar should be
used on the salads instead Of mayon-
naise In the Winter thin vegetable
soups or generous portion of an-