davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

Miss Kathleen Quayle has accept
/ ed a position in the First National
Bank upon the resignation OF Miss
Lois Williams. Miss williams will
leave Sunday to join her parents in
fQgden.
ffave II stored at the Idaho Elec-
trio. Co. tt
William McLennan returned We'd
nesday morning from San Pedro,
california, where he went on account
Of the illness of his brother Duncan
McLennan. who passed away while
he was there.
Feed Alcomo to your cows and
horses. daft
We take orders for all kinds of
cut flowers. Orders placed before
p. m. will be ready for delivery
the following morning. Burgoyne
Pharmacy, prescription druggist. 1t
A critical comparison of all phono-
graphs invariably results In favor OF
the SONORA-the highest class talk
ing machine in the world. Nielsen
Furniture Co., the Old Reliable. tt
Mrs. Mary z. Miller was in Mont
pelier on Saturday from Pegram,
proving up on homestead before
Commissioner M. b. Cherry.
CHRISTMAS CARDS-RfterB Bros.
DR.. H. H. King was Pocatello'
visitor Monday and attended the Ma
sonic chapter meeting that night,
where he took some Of the higher
degrees of Masonry. -
s. Have you seen those beautiful
home made toys in our windows.
They sure are great.-Nielsen Furn-
iture Co. The Old Reliable. tt
Manicure Sets, Carving Sets, Com
munity Silverware, Cutlery, ETC.,
make very appreciated and useful
Xmas gifts. We have a large and
complete stock to choose from. Thiel
and Olsen Brothers. 1t
James Dimick will spend the win
ter in Los Angeles.
Al nice homemade cupboard for
only $3.50 just what your little girl
would like. Nielsen Furniture Co.,
The Old Reliable. tt
Merchant Nose Lewis spent a few
days Of last week in Montpelier look
ing after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. O. Riser returned
to their home in Salt Lake Monday
after being guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Brough for a week.
We handle the latest hits In the
Emerson records. We will gladly
play them for you. Nielsen Furni-
ture Co., the Old Reliable. tt
Meryan Kunz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David ]. Kunz of Bern, was brought
to the hospital here yesterday suf-
fering with an attack of appendicitis.
An operation is thought necessary.
CHRISTMAS CARDS-Riter Bros.
j. H. Dimiek is making his home
in Ogden, Utah, during the winter.
Charlie Holmes of southern Utah
spent several days in this city on
business matters, and was the guest
Of his brother ,. III. Holmes.
For the latest recipes of good
things to eat watch the ad. of w. ].
Crockett Mercantile company each
week in this paper. a13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Organdy or Wolfe Dresses
for Riddles, Very
Special at SIPS

Lovely models, self trimmed with
ruffles and empire effects or trim
med Wristbands of velour ribbons.
Sizes to years.
: Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
VETERANS OF THE GREAT WAR
A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who
Defended the Nation on Land and Sea-

meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the District of Columbia de-
partment of the American Legion, the
first to be held since last month. mas
been called for next Wednesday
night Two questions of importance
to be taken up are the course 10
be pursued in helping reorganize the
District National Guard and hxing
date for the next state convention
Many of the members of the COM
mite are away on summer vaca-
tons. but a majority are sun IN ''e
city, and the meeting is expected 10
be a most active one
Pending the national encampment
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars 10
be held in this city in SEPTEMBER,
that order and the local encampmeht
the District central committee OF
Carroll hall every "Wednesday eve,
ming. Representatives of the Y. NJ, =
A. the Y. W. C. A. the Jewish Wei
with the committees last ednesaay
fare board, the knights of Columbus
and other welfare organizations met
to arrange for their part in the en-
campmcnt, which is expected TO orlns
more than 5000 overseas veterans 10
the National Capital.
Each of the foregoing organlza-
lions will have a float in the parade
that will be one of the features OF
the encampment. The Community
Service, Incorporated. will stage an
historical pageant at the sylvan thea
ter on the evening of September 10
the first day of the encampment. oe
plotting the various wars in Whlch
the United States has had part
Meet at Marshall Hall.
The next meeting of George Wash
ington Post, No. 1, of the American
Legion, is to be held at Marshall Hall
at a date to be announced later. The
post will have an outing on that day.
making the trip by boat and putting
on an entertainment program in the
afternoon. followed by business
meeting in the evening. Albert f.
Ham, Henry G. Ludke, John Murphy,
Charles Hanford and stephen F. TIL
man are members of the outing COM
mittee.
The post at its last. meeting decided
to take up with the state and national
departments of the legion the ques-
ton asking the government to put
into effect immigration regulations
that would keep out of this country
all men who evaded military service
in their respective countries during
the recent war. 1t was said that
many persons are now coming to
America from Europe to escape pun
ishment as draft dodgers over
there, and that the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

The Gold Chevron. a monthly maya
zine published in the interest of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in the At
1antic and middle states. is now be-
ing handled by a corporation which
includes members of all posts of the
order in the District of Columbia.
The first number of the publicati ion
was we'll received. The Offices of the
magazine are at 31S and 319 Metro
politan Bank building.
Fair members of U. S. S. Jacob F'ost,
No. ., of the American Legion were
given shore leave yesterday, and in
the afternoon enjoyed a picnic in the
woods near Brookland. Each former
yeoman Cd took along lunch. for
which the games and races gave them
a keen appetite. The post will give a
dance at the marine barracks on Sat-
urday evening, July 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

should not be made a refuge for such
men Post Commander Kenneth A.
MrRae was named as chairman of a
committee to take up this question
and report at the next meeting.
feature of the meeting was a talk
by Mr.. Ham, local field representative
for the war risk bureau. and another
by John Thomas Taylor. chairman of
the national legislative committee of
the legion. committee was appoint
ed TO aid members of the legion in
getting their accounts with the gov
eminent. involving bonus pay and
other allowances. finally adjusted.
Comma nder McRae announced the
appointment of Charles s. Beilman as
post adjutant, succeeding George l..
Boyle, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

third Thursdays Of each month The
last meeting was an open one for the
purpose of interesting prospective
members, and was followed by
dance Its membership is composed
largely of men who served in the
old District National Guard.
Visitors from many American
Legion posts in the District were
guests of Sergeant Jasper Post. No.
10, on the occasion of its first annual
outing to Marshall Hall last week.
aboard the Charles Manchester. An
informal meeting was held on the
deck of the steamer by Post Com
mander Norman E. Martindale. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

penses. The money was borrowed
from some 400 members of the legion
and has now been repaid, with inter-
est
According to Robert H. Tyndall. ma
tional treasurer, the legion's only
debt at the present time is that in
Cured during the first few months of
this year before it was possible to
place the weekly on self sustaining
basis.
Col. George L. TAFT. senior vice
commander of National Capital Post
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. has
been elected chairman of the state
central committee and the local en-
campment committee of the order. to
succeed George J. Neuner. resigned.
All local posts of the order are
preparing for a big day at Chesa-
peake Beach on August II. when the
Washington and Baltimore veterans
will hold a joint outing, in connec-
ton with representatives of several
Virginia posts. Washington's con-
tingent will go to the beach by train.
while the Baltimoreans will make the
trip down the bay by boat.
Fred Barreck Post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars has outgrown it's old
quarters and now meets at Carroll
Hall. 91S 10th street. the first and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Riddles French Organdy
Bonnets, Very Special
at $I.95

Fashioned with high crowns and
trimmed with pleasing embroidered
designs and ribbon. Pink, blue and
white. Sizes 6 months to years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Boys California
Style Bathing Suits,

Navy Blue Jersey Knit
Suits, trimmed at the arm
holes with white and
m aroon. Sizes 6 to IS
years. :.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

National Capital POST No. 1877, of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, con-
tinues to grow steadily and its MEM
bership has now passed the 1900
mark. The drum and bugle corps,
under the comman nd of Henry Love-
less. has proven a valuable adjunct
to the post, and will be one of the
features of the Districts representa-
ton in the parade during the national
encampment.
At its last meeting Equality Post,
No. 2S4, of the V. F.. w. voted to pur-
chase a set of post colors. which it is
expected will be ava liable by the time
the next meeting is held. on August s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

You will find over twenty of
the most charming models that
you have ever inspected-there
are Crepe de Chine Coats for Kid
dies from 2 to E years taken from
our regular stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Costume Designing.

The lines of a dress should accord
with the contour of the body. The
ideal Greek figure has slightly slop-
ing shoulders, high chest, but not
q large bust, a long neck straight
back and a gentle curve at the waist.
The Venus of Milo is the accepted
type.
In designing a costume remember
that the body has three great diyi-
sions. head. trunk and limbs, and
drape the trunk and limbs with refer
ence to the head as well as to. each
other. The points of support of the
body are the shoulders and hips. while
the parts that move and articulate are
the ankles, knees, wrists, elbows and
neck. In a welI-ordered design. no
line may be at variance with the con-
tour of the figure, and all divisions
must be made in relation to these
structural divisions of the body. We
may shift the waist line and disguise
it. but for beauty we cannot get rid
of it, and where gown stops at neck.
wrist and ankle is an important de-
tail of design. Many recent gowns
are really hideous from the stand
point of design. besides being in
complete. A garment should be sup
ported at the structural points and
decoration should be placed there or
at point of articulation.
Two kinds of lines are used in de-
sign. the straight and the curved.
Straight lines are severe and lend
dignity and strength. while curved
line gives variety and expresses the
lighter emotions of joy and gayety.
The curve that approaches the
straight line rather than the deep
curve is the finer
The lines of a design should suit
the kind of material used. Stiff.
harsh fabrics demand straight lines,
but soft fabrics may be made into a
variety of curves If vertical and
horizontal lines are used in combina-
ton. care must be taken not to de-
stfoy the unity of the whole effect.
All the details of a design should
merge into the design as whole.
Japnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Challenge From Illinois.
The Illinois state department of the
American Legion has issued chal-
lenge TO the District of Columbia de-
partment to meet the champion base
ball team of the Illinois Legion. and
the matter is now before Henry G.
Ludke. the local department. ath-
letic director, who hopes to arrange
for a match. The Illinois team is
willing to come to Washington to
play, and though the western players
have a wide reputation, it is believed
that the Legionnaires of Washington
can give them a real battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Legion Weekly Progresses.

Announcement has been made from
national headquarters of the Ameri-
can Legion in Indianapolis that the
American Legion Weekly is now on a
firm financial footing and is be ginning
to show a small profit. which has
made it possible to pay off the S257
borrowed last summer to finance the
weekly and to meet incidental ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

which a special appeal was made for
support of the District National
Guard Membership in this post is
confined exclusively to those who
served as enlisted men during the
late war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Senorita Raquel Meller. a young
Spanish singer. who has taken Lon
don by storm. was a poor sewing girl
inS Barcelona. when her marvellous
voice was discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
A Sweeping Clearance of
EXQUISITE Silk Coats for Riddles
r Fl s'o =! :! Sold old s18.75

Absolutely TIL e cutest styles
that you could picture in your
mind-some all shocked, others
plated with dainty yokes. The
colors are white, pink, blue, tan
and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
4 Dozen for a Dollar
Boys Stra,0 Hats,
Special Price,
81

They formerly sold for
500 and to $3.50. Every
shape is a real boy style,
and there are many of them
Light and dark straws.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

Irene Hagist Florence Prelle, Frances Prclle, Marjorie Young, Grace Dixon, Frances Troope. Viola Clark. Lillian Zcitiin. Barbara Troopc, Marjorie Bull, Lucy Lumpp.
 Chorus and Show Girls-Pcarl Cru- mcr. Hazel Clarke, Adelaide Tcw. Marie schmidt Ida Berncr. Justine Benson. Lillie Bertini Doris Stipeh, Mildred Carlson, Althea Blinn. Mabel Elliott. Mae Hilton. Esther Linden, Marion Rackliffc, Alice Hackne ey, Eleanor Bengtson. Ruth F.. Larson. Fern Redden, Jessie Blair, Marion Scheidier. Viola Zoeller, Hazel Emer- son.
 Drum Corps-Helen Dixon. Ger trude Barnes, Katharine Strong. Lin nea. kallgren, Laura Nell. Frances Williams, Ethel Borg, Doris Honiss. Lillian Sleath. IIloise Unklebach, Myr- tie tnklebach. Dorothy Bacon, Ruth Boardman. Martha Norton, Doris Freeman. Edna smart
 esengers-Isstbellc Foote, Mar garet Lewis, Leila Mills.
 Ballet-NIartha Clark, Georsiana Booth. Minnie Huber, Susan Roth, Ju- lia Schweitzer. Florence Morgan, Anna Bertini.
 Harlequ F'leisher, Anna Anderson, Grace DuncanSOn. Itae Scheidler, Minnie Borg, Mabel Der quist, Gladys Marvin, Myrtle Porter Ellen Berquist, Elsie Dehm, Mildred Torrell, Elizabeth Hiltpold.
 Songs of yesterday and today.
 Japanese-Mary McEnroe, Irene Thom pson, Charlotte Horwitz, Sadye Bloom berg.
 Hulas-Marion Burke, Ebba Ander- son.
 Oriental-Marion Rau, Ethel Gris- wold, Florence Mouat Margaret Eos ter.
 Quakers-Henrietta Svensk, Astrid Anderson, Mayonne Bayer, Lillian Erickson.
 Indians-Gertrude Mitchell, Doris Wolff, Mildred Holcombe, Esther Rehm.
 , True Blue-Rabna Blair, Anna Marshall.
 IrishA-Anna Downham, Madeline Gormasi.
 Starlight-Jessie Blair. Fern Red der,s Hazel Clark, Mabel Elliott, Ade- laide Tew, Mildred Carlson, Justine Benson, Mary Rackliffe.
 Aviation Girls-HeIen Blanvelt, Ha- gel Smith, Gladys Hagist, Mabel Wal len, Evelyn Elliott, Rose Weinberg, Etta Dehm. ..s
 Aviators-HenrN Christ, Loomis Thompson, Stanley Dixon. Melville Sticlies, Raymond Alderman, Howard Blakeslee. Frank Hieffer.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
FIFTH MUSICALE BY
 NEW BRITAIN CLUB

The New Britain Musical club held it's fifth musicale of the season last evening at the EIks hall \ titled auditorium greeted the artists who presented program of Edward Grieg music.
 Miss Hine read the roll call and Miss Farrell presided at the meeting. MT. Anderson gave one of the most interesting discussions of the season. his subject being Edward Grieg. The musical program started with q piano -four hands) number. First Peer Gynt Suite, Op. 46, very capably rendered by Miss Parker and. Miss Tommasoni. The second number was a sonata in F major for violin and piano. played by MT. Anderson and MT. Hart. AIr. Anderson is rapidly becoming a finished musician and his work last evening showed a fine con- tro1 over his chosen instrument. Mir. Harts work at the piano showed .aIi insight into the composers moods that showed careful thought and preparation.
 The next number consisted of two songs, the first entitled With Violet" was very pleasingIy sung by Miss Clark, the next song. Cradle Song being sung by Miss aVter in @ manner that evoked much applause Mr. Hart played a piano number the Second Peer Gynt, Op. 55. with 8 technical skill and dramatic feeling that won him unStntCd applause. The trio for violin. cello and piano was the best number of an evening already filled with fine musicanship. Messrs. Hart, Anderson and Schauf- fer played Ave Naris Stella as the first part and the Cavotte from Hol- hr-r S1,,t <N 4. ond part of this number. There was enthusiastic applause for these num- bers. The last number was a two- piano selection, Wedding Day at Troldhaugen" Op. 65. No. being splendidly rendered by Miss Little hales and Mrs. Andzulatis. It round- ed out an evening of musical bliss
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
0H CINDY! PLEASES
 ALLFIRST NIGHTERS
Howard '. StearnS Makes Big Hit Harlequin Dance Features
(By Herald ReVieWer.)

The musical extravaganza, "Oh: Oh! Cindy!'' under the auspices of the local Masonic organiza tions was presented for the first time last eve ming in the Lyceum theater before an unusually large and appreciative audience. The cast and chorus Of this production are large ones and the lines are so arranged that everybody and every group has distinct place. Those in it gave every evidence of having worked hard to make it a success and that their efforts were successful was attested to by the ap- plause received. Last nights per- formance was the first the cast had given in costume, and tonight's, to- morrow afternoons and tomorrow evenings performances are expected to run even more smoothly than did last nights.
 Briefly, the story of "Oh! Oh, Cindy!'' deals with the star and chorus in the Ziegfeld Follies. The star falls asleep in her dressing room and her dream, enacted throughout the production, deals with the various characters in various places, includ- ing Robinson Crusoe's Island, the Land of Hearts Desire and other fabled places.
 Standing out pre- enlinently was the work of Howard Y. Stearns who, as Terrence O'HooHgan, stage mana ger of the Follies, played the leading comedy role. If any one individual contributed much to making "Oh! Oh! Cindy!" a success, it was he. Subme erging himself entirely in the role he was portraying, Mir. Stearns entered into the play with vim. His Irish dialect was good, his comedy was not overdone, his makeup was a scream, and throughout the entire show he injected spirit and pep int the play. In the second scene. in which he appears dressed as a fairy queen Gin tights, with a magic wand n eVerything), he was particularly good, and his dancing, if not of the order to cause Lady Constance to turn green with envy, was of a brand that will cause the receipts to flow into the box office.
 Miss Mary A. Williams. in the lead ing role of Cindy, carried her part with the charm and grace of an eN- pereneed actress. She looked pretty,
 
 ing finished, and in her solo mum bers her voice was heard to advantage. Playing with her was Miss Marguerite Sengle, as Blanche Blondina,, the ingenue. No less bly, did Miss Sengle handle her part. singing and dancing with charm and grace. Tn the selection. "Da De Dunn Dee Means Music to Me" she was especially good. while the mum Der. Come Alon g 10 the Movies,' by Misses Williams and Sengle and Dave Young, Abe Wit kin, Clarence Anderson, John 'Bertini and Raymo ond Watkins was another hit MT. Young. as stephen Craig. acted the part of the ardent lover and rendered the duet with Miss Williams. -'You've Been the Light of My Life, "A very well. John A. Lindsay, Santa Claus, appeared to advantage in a diff ticult role, which he made the mos. of, and in the song number, "Quack
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
FOX,S TFIE.HTER.

4 better Western drama a drama of the early days of the pioneer--the days of '49-has never, been shown in New Britain or any other place than ''The Westernefs, ''1 the feature picture at Fox's theater for the first part of this week. Every care appears to, have been. taken &to produce the closest picture of the. real character istics, equipage and sesnery :af those days when the caraSan crossed. the plains beyond the Mississippi in. search of the gold hidden in the Black Hills. The partlcipators in the story are talented screen performers, and the very eapap ole Roy Stewart has the leading roll. Two clever child actors are especially notable among an array of fine performers. The story is grip-. ping and convfin cingt in its most leisure moments, which are rare; but not too rare to give the story an ease and grace that have. made the name of the author. Stewart Edward White. beloved bS ali followers and lovers of the sllEgoaig. days sof the 4carayan.t <In 21aai1fiat1lre. tf 6 sstoryg U nfo1as itself as follows: Iir4s.ss5iI JUG k fes Ys is il charge of q cara vadf$cfos ssillg thefoot7 hills into the. Black I1 ills is forced toI run Lafond;sa a half fbreed.. oan the
 
 camp for approaching the wife of one of the pioneers. La fond leads4a band of plundering Indians upon the help less pioneers. murders the wife and steals her bahy daughter Molly, but fails, to s1ay5 IMekley. who manages to escape altsr failing to save the woman. Years glide by and the treacherous Lafond becomes owner of a chain of disreputable dives in the Black Hills. He goes to Copper Creek to open a new dance hail. Here he discovers that Jim Buckley is the leading citizen. The half-breed ther begins q series of trca cherous assa ults upon the white man. but. failing ii these, he charges Buckley with cheat ing the miners. A terrific fight en- sues that>is only stopped when Molly secures @slik1fsdps and threatens the mob. eSsba pes. ssISafond tries to force -AIoly bsHas Aedance hall but her old fafher' sfapsF upon the scene an4Esrecognizes lis daughte~. What folaNs IS, not to he told, as it would ruiff your interest in this eX- cRptional play.
 "A Vaudeville program of four acts is also offered. It is well balanced. with comedy pred oninating. Al T-i Van and Company have a very enter taininS and amusing sketch that will remind you of local celebrities in their earnest moments.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
Baked MacarOni.

1 cup maearoni
 cups boiling water.
 1 tablespoon salt
 cups canned tomatoes. 1 tablespoon minced onion.
 l tablespoon bacon fat.
 1-2 tablespoons four.
 tablespoons grated cheese.
 cloves.
 Paprika.
 Break macaroni in one-inch pieces and cook in the boiling water with salt until tender, about 30 minutes. Drain in a str=ainer and pour over cold water to blanch and prevent pieceS from sticking together. Melt bacon. Tat, add onion and cook until onion is drowned; Stir in flour and add to- matoes. The tomatoes may be strain. ed or not.-s@I use them not. Add the cloves and cook, stirring constantly till the sauce is thick and smooth. Put nlacaroni into a buttered baking dish, pour over tomato sauce, sprinkle witE grated cheese and add 3, shaking of paprika, Put in "a hot oven for 15 or 20 minutes. ..t. -.5@e>. =.