davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

termed so that it ties around in a
large bow at the back. as many OF this
summers Bingham dresses do.
Another dainty blouse is of pale flesh
colored georgette. 1t has extremely
short kimono sleeves and the neck is
cut very wide and slightly rounded. but
it is not at all low. A narrow heading
the top and the sleeves are also turned
up with hemst!tching. Through these
eadings are inserted narrow double
faced ribbons of baby blue satin. to tie
in little bows over one shoulder and on
each sleeve There are countless fine
pin tucks in groups of three at the
front of the waist, and also a long
narrow panel of crea m-colored insertion
lace.
A black satin afternoon gown would
make any feminine heart envious to
simple lines but the embroidery and
color combination makes it unusually
attractive. The waist has the shortest
possible kimouO sleeves and a round
neck. all finished with "A narrow piping
of emerald green georgetto. Embroid-
cry in black and green ornaments the
lower part of both blouse and sleeves
The skirt is a narrow affair of black
satin turned up under at the bottom
ard gathered into folds by a wide elias
tic band. More embroidery appears
around the skirt. A very long and
rather narrow streamer of black satin
faced with green georgette ties around
the waist twice and loops over in the back.
its ends hanging almost to the bottom
of the skirt. Small round black satin
buttons are used in straight row all
the way down the back of the dress to
add the final touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
reaches a pound or two always les
sens the babys chances of prompt re-

reaches a pound or two always les
sens the baby's chances of prompt re-
covery.
1t is very much easier to keep a
young baby well and gaining steadily
than il is to have him regain lost
weight. or to get him we'll again once
he has become ILL For these reasons
a mother should weigh the young
baby every week until he is nine
months old and after that at least
every two weeks until he is one year
old. From infancy until he enters
school the child should be weighed
at least once month.
The average baby weighs little
over seven pounds at birth. He
doubles his weight at six months,
weighing ordinarily fourteen pounds.
He triples It at one year. wei Ching
about twenty-oue pounds. 1t is be-
cause of his rapid growth that a baby
must have the right kind of food
The following list of weights and
measures represents the average. \
baby may weigh more or less and still
be entirely normal. The regular IN
crease in weight is of greater i'm
portance than conforming to the fig
ures:
End of one week a normal baby
should weigh 7 pounds; two weeks,
! pounds ounces. three weeks, I
pounds IA ounces; four weeks. s
pounds ounces: five weeks, s pounds
to pounds IA ounces. six weeks, 9
pounds to pounds ounces: seven
weeks, 9 pounds ounces to .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

the toque. for it consists of one oval
shaped jet ornament placed directly
in the front which stands forth strik-
ingly against its spotless background.
4 ack-and-white color scheme is
again used to advantage in another
hat seen but this time the principal
color is black IL is Il large picture
hat with stiff brim of black satin
and soft crushable crown of the
same material Several strands of
heavy white wool are twisted to-
gether to make a thick cord, and this
is fastened around the edge of the
brim by black silk threads which pass
over it at equal intervals, leaving
short spaces of white in between. In
like manner the wool strands are faS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
YOUR BABY
CARE AND TRAINING
A series Of article. prepared
especially for The Stnr by the
United states Public Health
Service.
WEIGH YOUR BABY.

The loss of a pound or two of weight
makes very little difference to the
adult, but 1t is a serious matter for
a young baby. A pound or two loss
means as much to the baby as ten
or fifteen pounds does to the adult.
for it Is 10 per cent or more of his
total body weight.
If a baby fails to gain in weight for
several weeks, or loses a pound or
two. it becomes noticeable. but the
average daily gain in weight for the
first year Is so small that it cannot
be detected without weighing.
When a baby fails to gain the re-
quired number of ounces for even
one week it means that there is
something wrong with him or the
food. Whatever it is. it should be
remedied at once. To delay until
baby has lost weight for several
weeks, or until the loss of weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

pounds II ounces: eight weeks, 2
pounds IA ounces to 10 pounds: nine
weeks. 10 pounds to 10 pounds 8
ounces: 10 weeks, 10 pounds ounces
to 10 pounds Il ounces: eleven weeks.
10 pounds 10 ounces to IL pounds
ounces; twelve weeks, IL pounds to
Il pounds.
After the twelfth week the baby
should gain on an average OF four
ounces week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

tened in a graceful scroll design on
the upper side of the brim and the
front of the crown.
An attractive blouse for early fall
wear is navy blue georgette. 1t is
seldom that one sees white net hounc-
ing on navy georgette waists, but that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
tRy ELENORE DE WITT ELY.

4, sometimes happens that we owe
" 4ny of our most distinctive gowns
md hats to strange and remote in
licences Perhaps We should thank
THE Ara bian Nights for an interest
ng turban. The material is a bril-
liant white satin. the folds of which
IRA cefully intertwine and drape about
nS true oriental fashion. The trim
n ing is as distinctiveIy different as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

is exactly what this one boasts, and
the result is certainly very successful.
There are two rows of founcing
which form ruff effect around the
neck. and more white net appears at
the top of the cuffs. Tiny white but
tons follow the outline of the upper
ruff1e. both around the neck and
sleeves, which are elbow length and
cut kimono style. The waist is pat
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

A Haliowe'en program and shade"
social was held az our school Saturday
uight. Oct s0th. Everyone reported
having had = good time. The pro-
cseds were used 70 purchase pictures
and q pencil shArpener for our school.
The Woman's Club Of Farmer
Women held . meeting Al the school
Wednesday night. Nov. Srd. A large
number were present
Rose Doianski who has been serious
" Cd With bronchial pneumonia Is re-
ported greatly improved.
Mr.. Freeman o. Highfeld. Illinois.
who purchased the Matycek farm ar
rived Thursday and has taken charge
% the farm
Mr. Weilby and children q Chica-
20 are visiting At the home Of Mrs.
Weuby's parents Mr.. aud Mrs. Cyka.
The Oneida county nurse visited
our school Wednesday morning.
Our school has organized the
Franklin Literary Society and the fol-
loving officers were elected.
President-Sarah Ahola.
Secretarv-Archie Storm.
News Reporter-Albert Ahola.
Program Com mittee-Selma Carl
son. Frank Moe.
The Grange gave box social and
dance in o. school Saturday night,
Nov. s.
The school has voted on and passed
20 change the name % our school
from Bohemian 10 Franklin school,
The Conrad family has moved back
% Chicago for the winter.
Our school has been equipped with
a beautiful r-w flag We have also
received four new lamps.
Reno Ahola who has been located
IN Spirit Fails. Wisconsin. for the past
four wears has arrived home TO stay.
Mr.. Ah0la. % our district IS run.
ming a camp in C0u0ver near Bis
Twin Lake. he began his work there
three weeks ago
Adoiph Casper has left for CAM
where be viii be employed for th'
winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17
IL R.nsva,. Old OH Paintings.

When old oh paintings have be-
cone dark and cracked they may be
rlade 90 LOOK ike new by the follow
Ing process. says the Illustrated
World: Pour alcohol In a dish and
put the picture over "a. face down
ward The fumes Of the alcohol dis
solve the paint ~ the picture. the
cracks close mp and the color becomes
more fresh. Caution Is absolutely
necessary. as the paint may become
50 soft as % run together, thus spoil
Ing the whole picture.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

on ArEl>t q. IGc. izaus Walton. IN
canonIzed patron saint - anglers, was
born az Stafford. England Although
10 his life Walton tasted murh sorrow.
losing his seven Children and bis wife
90 aufhur was the rrnirr ~ memories
Of such unmixel geutieness and peace.
Charles Lamb said of him: 1T might
sWeeten a man's temper at any time TO
read the 'CumpIent Angler "a charm
Ing book stIll constantly reprinted and
widely sold
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

one q the novel strikes on record
was that ~ smuEglers which oc-
CURED on the German-POiish frontier
some years ago. Extensive snug
Cling operations were being carried on
principally through women who
crossed into Germany two or three
times a day In ragged clothing. re-
turning IN costumes 81 the latest
fashion. Prom the smuggling orEani-
zation the women received less than
80 cents a day. 50 they struck for
higher wages. and Won
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

No men living are more worthy 20
be trusted than these who tot mp from
poverty: more less inclined 20 take or
touch auEht which they have not hon.
estly earned.-Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
VANDERBILT RICHES
remain IN FAMILY
Few Public Bequests In Will Of
Man Whose Fortune Reach
ed Sl00,000,0OO.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.--Ths estate
OF William kissam Vanderbilt who
died July % in Paris. Is left almost In
its entirety to his family.
While Vanderbilt's fortune has been
estimated at about sl0O.00O.0O0, no
mention OF the total Is contained in
a summary or the will made public
last night
Highly valuable paintings. inciud-
ing works OF Gainsborough. Sir
Joshua Reynolds and Holbein. arc
left to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
To Vanderbilt University. Nashville.
Tenn, is bequeathed S250,000. St
Marks Church. at Islip, L. l.. gets
$4,000.
Vanderbilt remembered his butler.
James Loyegrove. with $4,000, and
his valet. william Kavanaugh. with
$1,000
Henry b. Anderson, of is Broad
street. for many years counsel for
Vanderbilt, gave out the summarized
statement OF the provisions. Ander-
son declined to make any comment
on the size of the fortune left by the
railroad magnate, sportsman and are
patron.
Under the terms OF the will OF his
father, william II. Vanderbilt, Will
liam X. Inherited SIC, 0,00O. 900 outright.
shared in a special trust fund OF
$4,000, 900. and. with his brother. Cor
nelius. a residuary legatee.
William II. Vanderbilt left an
estate estimated at $300.0o0 900.
Each OF his eight children shared
alike under his will. with the excep-
ton OF William h. and Cornelius,
who received the residue. What that
amounted to was never known, but
IL Is believed that II more than
doubled the sums of $4,000, 900 LEFT
to william X. and Cornelius under
special provisions.
When Cornelius died. in 1899. he
left an estate OF more than S700OO.-
900. William X. remained active in
business after that. and his fortune
ii is believed, tops that left BY
Cornelius by many millions.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
KERENSKY WARNS
AGAINST. WRANGE[
Former Premier Says Anti-Bol-
sheMk Leader Is Reactionary
In Principles.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-General wran-
gel. head Of the anti-Bolshevik gov
ernment in southern Russia, is ac-
cused of being a reactionary by Alex
ander F. Kerensky, former Socialist
premier of Russia, In an interview
given, out here today. Kerensky
warned France and the United States
against giving military aid to General
wrangers de facto government.
The American Government and
France should unite against Bolshe-
vism, but they should not take the
stand of backing General Wrangel,"
declared the ex-premier.
general wrangel Is surrounded by
reactionaries. He himself was for
merly a member Of the reactionary
government of Russia and he has
never manifested democracy. Facts
prove that his policy does not differ
from that Of Admiral Kolchak and
General Denikin.
The Russian Reds lost whom they
went from their national duty Of de-
Tending Russia to an attempt TO con-
quer a people whose solo aim was to
follow the American view of xhe
policy OF INSTRUMENTATION.
Now in tho best time to mako
peace between Russia and Poland.
insist upon tho right OF self-detormi-
nation. Nor must tho Poles be allow
cd to cross tho chronological boundary.
II they do II will rcunito all Russia,
"All of tho Baltic states need self
and should bo sup
ported by the United States In their
efforts for Independence,
"The Russian people arc opposed to
a dictatorship such as that exercised
by General Wrangol. It's effect will
be to galvsnize tho dying movement
of Bolshevism,
"An anti-red movement would now
be supported by tho normal popula-
tion, for the Russian people now bee
the evils of Bolshevism, 1t must be
made plain, though, that II tho popu-
lation becomes suspicious that q
Ia to be created II will re-
vert again to Bolshevism,
my advice isi Go against Bolshov-
ism, not only the red terror but tho
white terror as we'll, l believe that
the United States Government has n
very sane viewpoint upon this mat
ter"
Kerensky recently returned here
from Paris. He expects to go back to
Paris this evening.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
DEBS CAN RELEASE
SELF,|F ELECTED
in Penitentiary
Possible, Says Stedman,
His Ticket Mate.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-If the Socialist
ticket should win in the fall election
there would be no difficulty about
getting Eugene Debs, candidate for
President, out Of Atlanta penitentiary,
Seymour Stedman, the Vice Presiden-
tial candidate. announced yesterday.
"If the Socialists have a majority
in the Electoral College ] can be in
augurated President in Debs' stead
and can then. by virtue OF my office.
pardon Debs, restoring him to his
rights, including his right to be
President Or the Inauguration can
be held in Atlanta penitentiary. and
Debs can pardon himself"
Stedman, campaigning for Debs,
will start a Western speaking tour
September 8 at Milwaukee. He will
also speak at Minneapolis. Seattle.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Reno,
Denver. and othep Western cities.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
SEIZE SHIPMENT OF
MUNITIONS TO MEXICO
Customs Officers Confiscate $4,000
Cartridges Believed to Be In
tended for New Revolt.

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 2S.-Fifty
thousand % caliber rifle cartridges
were qonnscated yesterday by Mexican
customs officers when an attempt was
made to smuggle them across the
border into Mexico in n push cart, A
Mexican was placed under arrest at
Nogalcs. Sonora
One hundred and fifty thousand
rounds additional were smuggled out
of the express office here through ono
door while n United States customs
inpsector watched tho other door. II
Is reported. One hundred thousand
rounds are still under surveillance of
Government agents at the express Of
fce. "'
II ia reported that tho ammunition
was ihtended for mon palnning a re-
volt against tho de la Huerta govern
ment in Sonora Tho authorities re-
fuse to discuss the case.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

Brooks and Miss Rice were married
Thursday night at the home OF Rev.
]. David Clark, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church in Towson. Md. When
questioned while he was procuring
the marriage license in Baltimore,
Brooks said that the divorce had been
granted secretly in Paris last spring
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The wedding of Brooks and Miss
Cromwell at st. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal Church in Washington was
one of the most brilliant social affairs
Of the capital. 1t occurred on May Is.
1911. with Bishop Alfred Harding and
the Rev. c. Ernest Smith officiating.
They established their home in Balti-
more, Mr. Brooks later building
fine country place at Eccleston in the
Green Spring Valley. In 1917 Mrs.
Brooks turned over the Baltimore
house to the use of soldiers and sail
ors. Mr.. Brooks became captain
of engineers in the army soon after
war was declared.
Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks went
to Paris in June of last year to estab-
lish legal residence, preparatory to
bringing suit for divorce from her
husband on the ground of desertion-
She was accompanied by her brother.
Lieut.. James II. r Cromwell. and met
her husband in Paris. but with no at
tempt at reconciliation.
Announcement Of Mrs. Brooks in
tention to sue for divorce was made
by her mother, ...rs. e. T. Stotesbury,
of Philadelphia, but no names were
mentioned and no reasons given,
Mrs. Brooks came to Baltimore on
December 80, last to sec her two chill
dren, Louise b. Brooks, eight years
old, and Walter b. Brooks, Sd, Ave
years old, both of whom were In
Johns Hopkins Hospital awaiting
operations for adenoids. Later they
were taken with Mrs. Brooks and
Mrs. Stotesbury to Palm Beach. Hus-
band and wife met at the childrcn's
bedside, but no reconciliation took
place.
Miss Rice Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Rice, of Albany,
N. Y. and is a graduate OF Dana Hal,
Wcllesley College. She also studied
at Mrs. Hess' School in Paris. She
has travelled extensively In Europe
and America and Is prominent among
tho younger set In Albany and tho
junior assembly. Miss Rice was en-
gascd in tho Young Mons Christian
Association work in France for a year
during tho, war and was one of the
f,rst women welfare workers to be
taken to Cobienz, Germany
Miss Rice, who IL tall and siins. r.
said to have been pickrsused by the
soldiers overseas ~ "The LouG Drink
Of WATER because of her height and
bessuse she almost Invariably mp
peareA dress In white,
Her father Is a superintendent In
tho Pullman service,
According to advioes from Albany,
her mother last night said she knew
of her daughters marriage, but re-
fused to discuss II in any way.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
20 i'll FROM RUM AS
CHINESE ship COMES IN

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. pS.-Twenty
cases of wood alcohol are being
sought by Government detectives
here, and a scare has been thrown
into all those who still clandestinely
pursue the "cup that cheers" The
whiskey Is said to have been brought
ashore from the Chinese steamer
Hwah ia before customs officials
seized thirty-slx cases aboard the
vessel.
Captain Wilson, master of the ship,
was fined $3.50, but was allowed to
sail with the vessel for China
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
/.
LABOR FORCES.
Industry Will Be Conducted by
Trotzky Under Army Con-
scriptlon Plan.

Conscriptod labor, with compulsory
service precisely as in the army and.
along with this, the power OF the
state to mobilize and distribute labor
as II would its military forces. Is ap-
parently the plan OF Leon Trotzky.
Soviet Russia's minister OF war. ac-
cording to a preliminary study OF
employment conditions among tht
Eolsheviki made public here today by
representatives OF the international
labor office OF the league OF nations
Russia's new masters seem 10 nave
completely reversed their former ideas
on the freedom OF labor" the report
indicates. their present attitude being
that men are the countrys best re-
sources and that the state must learn
to use them" The Bolshevik leader.
Bukharin. writing in the Pravda, is
quoted as saying "the fundamental
transformation process which we
should know and understand, is that
of turning goods into men ana men
into goods.
"It is Interesting" the report says.
"to compare this with the nrst prin-
ciple laid down in the labor section
of the treaty of peace, which reads:
Labor should not be regarded as
commodity or an article OF com
merce.'
BELIEVES IN COERCION.
"Trotzky apparently believes" the
report further states. that produc-
ton should be guaranteed by con-
pulsory labor and. until the people
are educated. universal labor can
only be accomplished by ycoercion-that
4. TO say, by the armed forces of the
state. He proposes to adopt military
methods to economic production.
thereby creating a sort OF territorial
economic militia which will be at the
same time a basis OF a wartime
militia"
Lenin is quoted as saying I'VE must
create armies of labor ano conceh-
trate our forces on the labor front
with a truly military spirit Oh ih-
placable decision"
TT seems" says the report, that
the plan of action elaborated by the
government contemplates two sys-
TENS. The frst Is to utilize all man
power in the country. skilled ana un-
skilled. The second system consists
in the transformation of the fghting
army into a labor army. Trotzky Is
president of the commission TO which
the task of realizing this program Is
entrusted"
PROPERTY OF STATE.
That human labor Is the property
of the state seems to be the salient
characteristic of the Bolshevik or
ganization of labor" according TO
this preliminary study which cites
figures to show the Soviet govern
ment's first labor legislation, the ma
tionalization of factories And the like
has not served to make Wages Keep
pace with the cost of living. the lat
ter being always far ahead of the
former.
From July. 1916. to April 1918, II
was stated, food prices Increased sss
per cent, while skilled workers
wages increased but 237 per cent; un-
| skilled, $50, and semi-skilled labor
344 per cent These conditions, II
was stated, had caused an exodus
from the cities to the country. where
food was more plentiful. Industry
exclusive of the railways, lost, accord
ing to Soviet reports. 100000 men UP
to January. 1919.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Go to GhurrhQ Qot1lorrou)

Wesley Chapel, Fifth and F streets.
ct $50 a m. The meeting will be
addressed by the Rev. Charles s.
Cole, pastor of Brightwood Park
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
singing will be under the leadership
of w. r. Schmucker president of Cal
vary Epworth League, and Miss Lois
Stuntz. pianist, of Foundry Epworth
League.
The September meeting of the board
of Epworth League of the Washing
ton district will be held at Concord
Methodist Episcopal Church, Concord.
Md, Wednesday night Special cars
for those attending the meeting will
leave Wesley Chapel, Fifth and F
streets, at I o'clock, Wednesday eve-
ming.
Harry S. Ridgeley. of the Depart
ment of Justice, will address the
Mems Bible Glass of Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday School at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning. Begin
ming Of Solomon's Reign" will be his
subject A feature of the meeting
will be solo singing by Miss Ireland.
DR.. Bruce L. Kershner, professor Of
philosophy at Lynchburg College, will
speak tomorrow morning and night at
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. in
the absence Of the Rev. Earle Wiley.
The Unexpected God" will be tho
subject Of a sermon to be preached to-
morrow morning by the Rev. Frank
Bigelow at Cleveland Park Congress-
tional Church.