davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Headgear Hints.

WHILE the thoughts of milliners
are turning anxiously to the
subject of autumn and winter hats,
the season for summary hats is still
at it's height. many of us are still an
ticipating the few weeks vacation
| when we will need for the first time
dainty garden party hats, and warm
days are coming when, If you have
not some sort of dainty light Eight
hat to wear with your thin frocks,
you will surely regret the fact. 1t
really is absurd to attempt to wear
, a velvet or plush or felt hat with
your dainty summer things when
| there are SO many charming modes in
summer hats and when you must
wear the heavier sort of hat so many
months at best.
| Here is a hat that will tempt you.
| 1t is large, and it is of rose-colored
| straw faced with georgette of a
! lighter shade. There is no trimming
but a huge rose with crushed and
folded silk petals that range from
pale pink to orange and deep rose.
Then there is a hat made of dotted
swiss over a stiff foundation of pink
silk. Round and round the brim are
| little ruff1es of val lace. The crown is
| rounded and shows merely a stretch
of the dotted swiss over the pink.
Trimmed with mauve velvet orchids
is a delightful large hat of cream
colored 1eghorn. The orchids are
placed loosely around the bottom of
he crown.
OF velvet, yet still meant for sum
ler, is hat of bright yellow. 1t is
stitched round and round, and Is
the kind that ought to be reserved
for sport wear at a fairly cool re-
sort. Then it would be delightful,
but it would be mistake when worn
along the crowded beach or board
walk'of an overpopular seaside resort
where the temperature rises sky
ward when there is a land breeze.
Ribbon is used lavishly and in orig
inal ways in many of the hats. Es
pecially attractive is one with a
natural color straw brim with
crown made of inch-wide ribbons Of
blue, rose and yellow that are alter
ma ted in the rows that make the
crown.
Gray hats are rare indeed. and that
is why this one of gray lace is so un-
usually distinguished in appearance.
The lace is on wire frame. The
trimming consists of a twist of gray
ribbon around the base of the crown.
One often sees hat with straw
brim and a transparent crown. Here
Is one of which the brim consists of
straw, and SO does the band portion
of the crown, but the top of the
crown is of maline. 1t is trimmed
with brightly colored roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

with extremely good effect. Henna
and black would be striking and be-
coming to a brunette beauty. Vivid
colorings are very much liked by de-
signers of neglige and boudoir gar
ments and daring color combinations
are employed. A strong bright blue
is combined effectively with rasp-
berry red, with vivid yellow, bright
blue or rose pink.
The fancy for fabric and color COM
binations in neglige and boudoir gar
ments is an economy angle worth
considering. Last seasons evening
or daytime frocks may easily yield
sufficient material for the foundation
of neglige. A tunic or coatee of
lace, metal cloth, brocade or velvet
may be added.
Undergarments now being offered
as fall and winter styles show few
extremes either in style or coloring.
The general tendency is to develop
garments that will assuredly sell
rather than to experiment with ex-
IRENE novelties. This is accounted for
by the admitted fabric shortage.
Silks lead and many dainty hand
made silk garments are being shown
with white and flesh predominating.
The very gorgeously colored under
garments often seen in shop windows
are, as a matter of fact, made for
window display purposes only and
not for actual wear in the majority
of cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
FASHIONS

The sketch illustrates an exception
ally fetching neglige which may
easily be made at home. The founda-
ton of the garment is a straight
slip of chiffon, held in at the waist
with a string girdle which may be
of metal braid or of fabric matching
the overtunic. The skirt is drawn
in harem fashion at the ankles. and
held with elastic. The tunic may be
of satin or chiffon velvet embroid-
cred in silk metal thread.
Orange-colored velvet or satin may
be combined with dull green chiffon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Macedonia of Vegetables.

TELLIED macedonia Of vegetables
makes such a delicious salad that it
may be served with sandwiches or
toasted crackers, as the main dish at
holiday luncheon. Or it may be
the salad course of a dinner planned
with a light main course, because it is
a hearty salad. though dainty and
cool. Here is a good recipe for such
a macedonia jelly: Take equal quanti-
ties of cold boiled string beans. peas.
caulffiower, the root vegetables being
cut into tiny balls. A few very young
and tender radishes may be added.
Mix evenly and put into a border
mold which has been rinsed in cold
water. Fill by degrees with we'll
on ice. When firm serve with tartare
sauce in the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Household Notes.

Salads may be carried in a quart jar
on a picnic.
If corn on the cob is scored, it is
more digestible.
Serve mint or grape jelly with cold
sliced meats.
Almost any broiling meat may be
cooked on a plank.
Always beat mayonnaise again just
before serving.
A simple dessert is diced oranges
served with saltines.
Serve saltines in preference to cakes
with ice cream.
Potatoes are delicious when boiled
and Drowned in butter.
The kitchen should be simplicity and
efficiency combined.
Green grape jam is an excellent ac-
compartment to meat
Orange peeling gives an excellent
flavor to peach jam.
In most cases it is beneficial to oil
the scalp after a shampoo.
Only paper plates and napkins
should be used on picnic lunch.
A good vinegar will awaken the
f1avors of vegetables and salads.
Swiss chard and onions is good
mixture: SO is cabbage and potatoes.
To preserve the rubber bathing cap
sprinkle the inside with talcum.
String beans and sweet corn are the
perfect com animation for succotash.
Lemon milk sherbet is whole
somely delicious hot-weather dessert.
All vegetables should be clean and
fresh If one intends to can them.
Much is added to the appearance of
a room by daintily curtained win
doWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Pooling the Cost.

Kathryn-What a lovely engagement
ring. Your iance must be rich to af-
ford so big d stone.
kittye-Rather You see, | was en-
gagged to five men this season, and pur-
suaded them to go in together on a syn
dictate ring. | hate "A lot OF little ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
What's the Use.

The Sire-Why don't you save few
dollars for a rainy day?
The Son-Why should I? One can't
have any fun running around spending
| II on rainy days. ''.'' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

Flubdub-How are the life 'pre-
servers on this boat? Guzzler-AFine.
I've just had three-as good as ever
drank.-Topeka Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
An Inspiration.

The Stage Director-I congratulate
you, Miss Reeler. You register hate
and contempt perfectly. Doubtless you
have practiced it great deal before the
mirror.
Miss Reeler the Star-Not before the
mirror. l practiced it before my sister,
in-law's photograph.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
INTERNATIONAL Flyers
MAKE QUICK TRIP

New York, Aug. 27.-The first
fiier to arrive here from Toronto
was Sergeant A. H. Coombs, who
landed at Roosevelt Field at TIL
o'clock last night. He piloted his
plane here in six hours and twenty
one minutes. Sergeant Coombs was
followed seven minutes later by
Roland Rholfs in a Curtis machine.
Major R. M. Schroeder was the third
man to reach Roosevelt Field, step
ping out of his machine four min
utes after Rholfs.
Members of the Contest Commit
tee said last night that Sergeant
Coombs had covered the 521 miles
in 215 minutes. His time from AL
bany to Roosevelt Field, a distance
of 149 miles, was 65 minutes, while
he made the distance of 141 miles.
between Syracuse and Albany in
55 minutes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
SEEKING
$5,OOO,OOO FOR 1920

New York, Auf. 25.-Efforts to
obtain subscriptions to finance the
next Democratic Presidential cam
paign were begun yesterday by
William d. Jameson of Iowa, Dir
ector of Finance of the Democratic
National Committee. All records for
cost on conducting campaign will
be broken next year, Mr.. Jameson
said for in his judgment the
Democratic party will need at least
$5,000,OO0 to elect a successor to
President Wilson. In 1916 it cost
the party $2,500,000 to elect Mr..
Wilson. Mr.. Jamiesons plan is to in
duce 100000 people to subscribe
anywhere from $5,OOO,OOO to $1O,-
100000.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
MEXICAN CAVALRY
FINDS LOST AVIATORS

Ell Centro, Cal, Aug. 27.-Mexi-
can cavalry, under the command of
Captain Trujillo, late yesterday
were reported to be escorting to the
International boundary Lieutenants
Frederick Waterhouse and G. B
Conel1y, American aviators, missing
from Rockwell Field since last
Wednesday.
Captain Trujillo reported by cou-
rier to Colonel Hipolito Baranca,
chief of the military forces of Lower
California, who has directed the
search for the men for the past five
days, that he had found them alive
in Lower California about two hun
dred miles south of San Diego. The
country where the men were found
is mountainous and inaccessible. 1t
is expected the men will be brought
to Ensenada, the capital of Lower
California, or to Mexica1i, whence
they will lbe taken to the United
States.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
IRISH HEADQUARTERS HERE;

New York, Aug. 26.-The Irish
Republican Mission announced yes
terday the opening of headquarters
here to carry on the work of float
ing the 100000 Irish Republican
rond issue to be undertaken by the
American Commission on Irish In
dependence, under the chairmanship
ct Frank P. Walsh. Harry J. Boz
land secretary of the mission and of
the Sim Fein organization in Ireland
will be in charge fthe offices.
Edward de Valera the so-called
President of the Irish Republic"
will leave here Monday on a speak,
ing tour through the East, delivering
an address in Baltimore that even-
ing. Other cities in his itineracy in
clude Richmond, Va, Aug. 26; Sy-
1acuse, N. Y, Aug. %; New York
City, Sept. 1st., and Scrantan, Pa,
Sept. 7th.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
500 SOLDIERS AND
200 CITIZENS PATROLL-
ING THE STREETS AND
GUARDING THE BARNS
OF THE STREET CAR
COMPANY. CARS BEING
OPERATED TO A LIMI-
ED EXTENT

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 27.-Re-
PORTS reaching the City Hall today
lively quiet over the town with
lively prevails over the town with
six companies of State troops and
200 armed citizens patrolling the
streets and the property and barns
of the Southern Public Utilities Co.,
as the result of the demands of the
street car strikers, and the scenes
of the riots at the barns of the Com
pany last Tuesday when. three men
were killed and thirteen were in
jured.
The death list was increased to-
day when ]. D. Aldred and Will
Hammond two of those seriously
wounded in the Tuesday morning
riot succumbed to their injuries
near midnight last night. One other
man is seriously wounded and is
not expected to live.
Street cars were run out on limit
ed schedules today. The authori-
ties assured the officials of the Pub
lie Utilities Company that they had
the situation well in hand and that
they would guarantee them protec-
tion and promptly quell any distur
tance. The cars and the tracks of
the company are being guarded to
prevent further trouble and to pro-
vide for the prompt moving of the
cars.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
HOOVER RELIEF WORK ENDS.

Paris, Aug. 3.-The American Re.
lief Administration closed it's Paris
office today, formally ending it's
work in Europe. The offices in Pra-
que, Warsaw, Vienna, and other cit-
les all are closed except that in
some of them bookkeepers are clos
ing accounts, work that probably viii
be finished within two months. Her.
bert Hoover, who as supervised
the distribution of supplies valued
at hundreds of millions, will sail for
the United States within ten days.
The feeding of 100000 underfed
children in various parts of Europe
under taken by the administration.
will be continued by a charitable
organization formed by Mr.. Hooy-
er with it's main offices in Neve
York.
Mr.. Hoover will leave here shortly
ON trip to Brussels, The Hague.
and London. A full report of AM
erlcan relief work is being prepared
for Congress by Mr.. Hoover.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
One of the Bernstorff Tribe.

Washington, Aug. 27.-NO inquiry
has been made of the United States
regarding the appointment of DR..
Haniel Won Haimhausen to the Unit
ed States, but if he should be ap-
pointed he would be acceptable to
the United States for the reason that
having been a member of the Ger
man Embassy in Washington during
the regime of Count Won Berns-
torff, he would be considered as one
impulses and the same sympathies
and alliances with the former gov
ernment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
WILL BE EXPENDED BY
WAR DEPARTMENT AT
CAMP BRAGG IN ORDER
TO MAKE OF 1T A FIELD
ARTILLERY SCHOOL.
AMOUNT TO BE EX-
PENDED OUT OF FUNDS
in HAND FOR CAMP
SITES $1,173,OOO.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Legisla-
ton under which the department
could expend eight dollars from
funds already appropriated for the
purchase OF camp sites and the
completion of camps underway was
recommended to Congress today by
Secretary Baker. Among the sums
asked for was the expenditure of ST.
$4,000 for the completion of Camp
Bragg and it's conversion into per-
manent Field Artillery school.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
THE GOVERNMENT
STARTING STORES
To Market Necessities and
Reduce the Cost of Living
Government Will
ALSO SELL CLOTHING

Washington, Aug. 26-Further
steps to bring down soaring prices
were taken today by the govern
ment, the War Department announc-
ing plans for opening retail stores
ia a number of cities through which
surplus household commodities and
clothing will be made available to
consumers throughout the coun-
try.
Meantime Congressional COM
mittees continued consideration of
legislation designed to reduce the
high cost of living. This included
amendments to the food control act
10 punish profiteering and boarding;
hills to regulate cold storage and
appropriations for the Federal trade
commission to investigate stocks
and give the information to the pub
lie.
Through the retail stores to be op-
ened by the War department, the
army's large surplus stocks of socks,
underwear, shirts, raincoats, blankets
gloves tobacco, soap, and other house
hold commodities. Will be sold.
Consumers in the large cities
where the stores will be operated
will be able to purchase over the
counter but the stocks also will be
made available to persons in other
communities through the parcel
post.
Price lists are being prepared and
these will be furnished to all post
offices for the convenience of the
public. While no announcement has
yet been made, it is expected that
the prices, like those in the Cd
stuffs. now being disposed of, will
be considerably below the e
vaiIing market.
Present plans are to open stores
in the fourteen zones supply centers
and it is expected that in those Sec
tons of the country in which large
areas are embraced in zone boundar-
les additional cities will be selected
as sale centers.
Amendments to the war time
food control bill recommended by
Attorney General Palmer were or
dered favoably reported to the Sen
ate by the agicultura committee to-
night. Two new amendments were
accepted by the committee, one Of
fered by Senator Smith, Democrat
OF Georgia, legalizing the organiza.
tlon of fair price committees, and
another by Senator Harrison, Dem
ocrat, Mississippi, providing fo1
Continued on page Six)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
SAYS 25 PER CENT INCREASE
NEEDED IN FREIGHT RATES

Washington, Aug. 25.-A twenty
five per cent increase in railroad
rates must follow return of the
railroads to private ownership, How
ard Elliott, president of the North
ern Pacific railroad told the House
Interstate Commerce Committee
This estimate, he added, was made
on the assumption that there would
be no more wage increases or i'd
vances in material c,sts.
would twenty-five per cent. m
crease solve the problem for the
whole country?" aske1 Representa-
tive Sims, Democrat. of Tennessee.
SCI think it would" responded AFR.
Elliott, adding that he preferred
the rate increase 20 the continued
payment of the government guarap-
teed compensation. New England
roads. he asserted. were in bad
shape, and were not earning the
government guaranteed compensa-
ton
Asked if a twenty-five per cent in
crease of rates would hamper busi-
ness OF increase the cost of living,
Mr.. Elliott replied that the eject,
in his opinion, had been esagger-
ated, but he did not want to gi,&
the impression that it would havA
no effect on living cost generally.
In advocating wage legislation,
Mr.. Elliott said s'let the wives Of
the men vote on the strike; they are
the most affected The great ina
jority of railroad employees, he said,
did not want strike, and he Urged
some legislation for the adjustment
of disputes. He suggested that Ia
Dor unions be required to incorpo-
rate and file reports like business
corporations and that employees be
compelled to serve notice before
quitting work.
Alba B. Johnson, of Philadelphia
former president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works urged the pres
ervation of the Interstate Commerce
Commission as a judicial body. He
J appeared before the committee al
spokesman for the railway busines.
association an organization OF man
ufacturers of railway supplies.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
OVER ONE
MILLION DOLLARS
THE MESSAGE
OF AMERICA
To Mexico in Answer 90 That
Country's Protest Regard
ing Our Troops to
BE PUBLISHED THERE

Washington, Aug. 27.-The reply
o. the American government to that
of Mexico in protest against the
despatch of troops from this coun-
try into Mexico in pursuit of bandits
who captured and held for ransom
American aviators was despatched
today to the Mexican capital. The
letter will be published in Mexico
City first, before it is given out
here.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
American Minister to China Resigns

Washington, Aug. 27.-Dr. Paul
Reinsch, American minister to China
has resigned, and his resignation is
now in the hands of President Will
son. The reasons for the resigna-
ton are not given, and the first in
formation concerning same came to
Washington via Honolulu in des-
patches from Toxic, Japan. 1t was
said at the White House that Presi-
dent Wilson had not acted on the
resignation of the doctor, and will
give no reasons for his resignation
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
Amendments to food control Act.

Washington, D. c., Aug. FL
Amendments to the food contro1 act
relating to clothing, and other nee
essaries of life covered wide scope
were laid before the Agricultural
committee today. Chairman Gronner
opportunity. He said that the COM
mittee was no unanimous in agree
ing to all these amendments offered
and reserved the right to offer other
amendments and to vote against
some of those offered.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
MARKETS
COTTON

(By the Assocrsted P-ess.)
New York, Aauust 27.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, with October,
31.65; December $500; January,
S1.95; March 32.05; and May
32.05.
The cotton market at noon was
as follows:
January, 31.82; March, 31..99;
May, 1892; October, 31.55; and
December, 1.87.-Spots Wilson
market middling basis.-3O cents.
The cotton market closed at p.
m, as follows
May, 32.33; October, 31.75; and
December, 32.11.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
America Criticised i'm the Peace
Council

Paris, Aug. 27.-The Peace
treaty contains a clause stating that
Turkish massacres and crueIties to-
wards the Armenians must cease,
but it seems that the United States
stands alon3 in this demand dron
Turkey, since the action of America
in calling the attention of Turkey
to the Armenian atrocities have
been the subject of criticism even
in the councils of the peace confer
ence. To America this has been the
more surprising since this country
has never shown any disposition to
interfere with the government of
Turkey or to administer any of her
territory.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
600 MEN UNDER ARMS
IN CHARLOTTE

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 27.-600
men are under arms here to prevent
recurrence of the strike disorder 70
the past few days.
The death of j. l.. Aldred, of
Charlotte, last night brought the
toll of lives lost in last nights
shooting at the car barns of the
Southern Public Utilities Company
to four. He was taken to hospi-
tai mortally wounded soon after
more than dozen men had been
shot in an exchange of fire between
guards and the mob. 1t was author
itatively announced tonight that op-
Grafton of street cars would be re-
sumed tomorrow morning, having
been suspended for day following
the outbreak last night.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
GOmpers against high cost of Liv-
ing.

New FORK, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Sam-
uel Gompers saic today that he
would do all he could to help re
duce the high cost of living and
tc prevent profiteering. He said
that this profiteering was a mon
strous iniquity, and that it was to
the interest of every man to assist
the government in putting a stop to
it.
He said that he wcud make an
announcement in a few days.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
AGENT OF PACKERS
CONDEMNS TACTICS

Washington, Aug. 26.-Reports
of the Federal Trade Commission on
the five big packers and their alleg-
ed control of the industry are "ab-
solutely useless as a basis for pas
sing legilation,' l.. D. H. Weld, rep
resentative of Swift and Company as
sured the Senate Agriculture Com
'nittee today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
Wave of Cold weather.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 27-The
cool wave which has extended over
the country west of the Mississippi
is almost unsurpassed In the history
OF the country for the time of the
year. and may continue a day or
two. The cool wave is due to flow
tc low barometric pressure over
the plane states.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27

Remains removed to Maplewood.
The remains of the late DIR. C. B.
Walton and Mrs William Howard.
have been removed from the How
ard cemetery near Saratoga and re-
inferred in Maplewood cemetery in
this city.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
Martial Law in Budapest.

Paris, Aug. 27.-Martial law
which was proclaimed in Budapest.
has been extended to the whola
Hungarian country according to a
dispatch from Budapest.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
Cold Weather in Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 27.-The
coolest weather of the season for
many years occurred at day break
this morning when the thermometer
registeed 53.2 degrees. isrsE-~~
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
Alphabet German persona non
Grata.

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Dr. Haniel Won
Haimhausen former Councillor to the
German Embassy at Washington has
been selected for appointment as
German Ambassador to the United
States, according to reports here to-
day.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
No progress in the peace Treaty.

pfosiess Pe!see
Washington, D. c., Aug. 27.-No
progress was made today on the
Peace Treaty. There were a number
of amendments offered but none
were accepted.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-27
WEATHER.

tonight and Thursday.
For North Carolina generally Iair
tonight; and Thursday, with not
much change in temperature and
gentle to moderate and variable
winds.