davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Fortson Thygcscn Au,iIiary

Forison Thygcsen auxiliary Of the
Y. s. w. V. will have an aliday
outing with Mrs. Lucy Hamilton.
2ii0 Finley st. Thursday. August
IS. Take Rainier Valley car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Custer Camp and AuxlIiary

The Sons OF Veterans OF Custer
Camp and Auxiliary will meet for
business session on Tuesday. August
10. AT 735 p. m. All officers are re.
qucsted 20 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

John y. Miller womcn's Eelss
corwa win entertain with card
party tn Veterans hall. Armory.
Wednesday. August II. at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Human Analysis Class

Elsie Lincoln BENEDICT club, hu.
man analysis elasn. meets nj y. M.
IN Erickson room ~ the y W G. A.
Character readings by Prof. John =.
Aver. NJ. v. and Prof A. l., Sizer,
IN. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

Gee. but Boldt's Bread is roo1
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Clubs
cr.ups roR WEDNESDAY
Aaulla Lodge No. rs

Aquila Lodge No, rs, Degree OF
Honor Protective association, WIN
give picnic wednesday IN the
upper part ~ Woodland park. Mem
beers may bring their friends. Those
attending should provide themselves
With lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

ladies' Ala society. Ballard rrcs.
hyt,rian church. meets In church an.
mex at 9. IN. Mrs, Sarah phkey
Mrs. G. A. Carlson. Mrn, Olive Scy'
mour and Mrs. Tiorneioon will he the
hos.essc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Seattle woosIcrait Thlmhlc club

Seattle Woodcmft Thimbie club
viii hold It's annual picnic at
Madonna park Hiring lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

Women OF Mooachoaft Legion will
meet az Moose Temple At ) p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Ionla Social Club

ionia Social club meets a. p. m
a, Masonic Temple. Cards Will be
plnNod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

The Lady Eagles will meet Wed
ncsday. August ~, at =. m. In the
NJ T.. Il A. hall Luncheon and
cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

Com. Mai. Shirley. U. s. ~ and
Mrs Shirley are spending SIX weeks
AZ their former home In South Caro-
lima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

Miss Florence Carly Il a gnest at
The Hotel Alexandra IN Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

The very lamp posts arc supported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

The Misses Charlotte Greer. Rob
crta Humphrey. Jane Parkinson.
Anne Eimorc. Mary Fillmore. barbara
Dent. katherine kccna and Jessic
Keena left yesterday for two
weeks outing with the Campfire
Girls at Camp Seaith on Nashon
island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

AIR. and Mrs Walter ostrander
and two sons. Milton and Raymond.
will depart Thursday. motoring 10
san Francisco. where they Will make
their future home
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
LONGEVITY ON THE DECREASE
University Professor Thinks Il 10, and
olves Some cogent Reasons Why
II Should Be.

PROF. Raymond Pearl Of Johns Hop
kins, after an exhaustive study Of life
probability extending through hist0r-
ic period Of two thousand years, ar
rives at the conclusion that while
mans possibilities Of Life at birth and
In earlier stages has been steadily I'M
proving. his expectation of life at ad-
vanced age has been steadily decreas-
Ing. Comparisons ranging from the
Romano Egyptian to the present day
offer statistical proof. The theoretical
explanation Is that In early times, with
less provision for the protection Of
babies and infants, Only the more rug
ged pulled through. Nowadays with
increasing care for childhood, the weak
are carried into adolescence and adult
hood. Where formerly only the fttest
or. toughest managed to reach the
shady slope Of life, and were cOnse-
quently more likely to hang on to ripe
old ages, the salvaging Of the weaker
brings them into the fifties and sixties
with less hope of prolonged life. 1t
sounds plausible and may explain the
apparent decrease Of longevity. Incl
dentally, his statistics brought out the
fact that while women formerly had
less expectation Of life at all ages,
this has been reversed-another blow
to the tradition Of "the weaker sex
Women now annear IN have the great.
er probability of prolonged life.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
KNOWS MACHINES HE BUILDS
Head of Great Locomotive Works Has
More Than Business Aeunnen to
His Credit.

On hot day last summer an ex.
press train between Philadelphia and
New York came to jolting halt, says
Nations Business. The passengers
first joked, then grumbled, then grew
Impatient. A big man, white-haired,
but youthful In motion, climbed down
from chaircar and marched up to
the engine, which was the center Of
a ring Of passengers.
"What's wrong?" he asked.
In effect, the engineer said that the
engine had quit and he didn't know
what the several things was the mat.
ter with 1t.
The big man peeled OF his coat and
waistcoat and rolled up his shirt
sleeves. Then he sort Of disappeared
In the interior Of the unwilling engine
and the ring Of watching passengers
grew.
Half an hour later he emerged with
a smudged face and grimy hands, and
said, t"She's all right now" put coat
and waistcoat over his arm apd
walked back to his chair car, wiping
his hands on a handful Of waste he'd
picked up in the cab.
She was all right, and the man who
made her all right was Samuel Mat
thews vauclain, millionaire president
Of the Baldwin Locomotive works, and
q real boss Of their 10000 workmen.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

In 70 minutes after the Birmingham
Office Of Shelby county mine opera
tor had gotten In touch with the mine
rescue station at West End, experts
at the STATEN had engaged an airplane
and with special life-saving apparatus
had been landed at the mine. 30 miles
distant III
This marks q new field Of useful
ness for the airplane. Physicians LIE
saving experts and mine-rescue ap-
paratus may be carried through the
air to the scene Of mine disaster
and many lives may be saved by this
quick service, r.
When the airplane has evolved into
medium for the saving Of human
Life, It may indeed be said to have
entered the class Of The essentially
psaetical. -Dirmingh gham 4feHarald.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Coffee Cream.
! pint top milk
! cup sugar
8 pints thin cream

/ pint top milk
! cup sugar
8 pints thin cream
IL cup ground coffee
. eggs
Pinch OF salt
Tie the coffee In . muslin bag and
place In the milk to soak for two or
three hours, then very gradually bring
10 the boil. Remove tho coffee bag, add
the sugar and when this 10 dissolved re-
move from the fire and stir In the beaten
eggs, and cook In q double boiler until
smooth and thick. Add the salt. Let
this mixture cool and then add the
cream, and pour into the freezer and
freeze ~ you would plain cream. II
you do not care for such . strong coffee
flavor, use less coffee.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
HONEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondence on topics Of interest to the ladies
d solicited. Address: Editor HOMulfAK1Rs'
CoLuHU. Oxford Democrat. South Paris. Ne
Evening star., 1921-09-28
CHOLERA SPREADS
IN ARMENIAN AREA
Section Recently Scene of
Fighting Infected, Due to
Lack of Food.

CONSTANTINOPLE, September A.
Cholera is spreading throughout that
part of Armenia which was the scene
Of the war between the Turks and Ar
! menians last winter, according to a
dispatch received here from Tifiis and
forwarded by Paxton Hibben of In
dianapolis, Ind. Mr.. Hibben is mem
Der of the group of representatives of
the Near East Relief, and recently
visited Armenia before starting north
ward through Russia to Moscow. He
writes that the cholera is due to lack
OF foodstuffs and the consequent re-
duced resistance of the population to
| the inroads of disease.
Twenty-Five Dying Daily.
| He adds: AN average of twenty
| five aged persons and young children
| are dying daily in the streets of Alex
andropol from both cholera and
hunger. The bodies are being loaded
| in the wagons. which are continually
| making the rounds Of the streets in
search of corpSes.
'The American Near East Relief
| is taking additional hundreds of vir-
tually naked children into its already
overcrowded orphanages and housing
them under open sheds until build
! ings can be obtained.
There are 6S registered cases of
cholera in Erivan and 14l at Alex
andropol, and the deaths are aver
aging 20 per cent of the cases. An
| Armeni jan physician Of the Near East
Relief at Alexandropol has just died
| Of the disease. Two buildings Of the
! American orphanages there are quar-
| antined on account of cholera cases.
This results in confining in the build
| ings 1,200 children and several Ameri-
can relief workers.
| "At Karaklis there are four cholera
cases among sS5 orphans under
American care. but the epidemic
| held in check.
Many Homeless and Hopeless.
"The homeless inhabitants Of 40
| towns razed by the Turks. who are
now camping in the fields and swarm
| ing in the city streets. are without
the slightest hope Of assistance from
the impoverished government. in
whose paper money 5000 rubles is
4 equivalent to one cent.
i "The Armenian foreign minister.
Ascanas Mooravian. and the minister
Of supplies. Sarkis Srabeonian. re.
i twenty-five Americans. headed by
Charles V. Vickrey. general secretary
of the Near East Relief. to appeal FOR
American aid to see Armenia through
the winter. They stated that the gov
ernment was trying desperately to
i Persian government was becoming
alarmed at the expectation Of food
stuffs and was putting an embargo
on it's exports. thus cutting of the
only nearby source of supply.
Growing Grain Stunted.
1.-The present crops in Armenia were
sown in May after the departure of
the Turks. and in consequence Of this
late planting the grain is stunted.
The government estimates that it can
not possibly. even with a minimum con-
sumption. supply the population with
food beyond January next.
1.-THE housing conditions also are
appalling, owing to the destruction
of the many villages. Last winter
the roofs of houses throughout Ar
menia were burned for fuel. This
leaves many occupied houses with
gaping roofs which will be open to
the winters SHOWS while the govern
ment estimates that 100000 people are
homeless"
Evening star., 1921-09-28
PACKERS UNIT NAMED.

The organization created within the
Department of Agriculture to admin
lister the law regulating the packing
industry has been officially designated
as the packers and stockyards ad-
ministration. it was announced today.
The administration now is engaged
in collecting information needed be-
fore it can designate the stockyard
companies that will come under the
jurisdiction of the department and
at the same time is completing the
list of commission men and others
who are subject to the laws provi
sions, the department said. Announce
ment of these will be made from time
TO time.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
ENGLAND SHORT OF HENS.
Average Consumption of Eggs Not
Up to 1918 Record.

LONDON. September England
needs S.50000 more hens in order TO
get back to the estimated consump-
ton for 1913 of 120 eggs per person:
asserts Edward Brown. secretary OF
the National Poultry Council.
Mr. Brown says that in the United
States and Canada. it is stated the
average consumption is nearly 200
eggs per unit annually Basing his esti-
mates on the recent census figures for
Great Britain. he computes that each
person in England last year ate
ninety-three eggs.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Fresh Autumn
NECKWEAR
Adds a Refreshing
Touch to the Dark
Street Costume

NEW NET GUIMPES, so much
worn this Fall, are shown in
a great variety of lovely styles.
in cream color or white. Some
are exquisitely trimmed with
Filet, Irish or Valenciennes
lace-others are finely tucked
and embroidered. Shown with
the popular tuxedo or Bramley
collar. s. to SO.
NEW NET AND ORGANDY
VESTEES, are trimmed with
Irish lace: some with an or
CANDY ruff1e on the collar and
small black bow, others with
the Bramley collar. SO delight
fully youthful. Csc.
,Neckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Easy Grace and Correct Style in
.Modart Corsets
For Autumn and Winter

For those desiring that will give the necessary
port and shaping qualities without the feeling of be-
ing too closely confined suggest the Modar FrontLace
Corset
Modart materials light of weight yet have the
strength gently mold the figure into graceful curves
while Modart boning extremely light and flexible keeping
its shape throughout the life of the corset
The models of Modart Frontace beau
tifu satisfactory have them the several
years showing them They may be had elastic
models providing
appropriate figure and models especially adapted the
needs of the girl and young woman
Skiful fitting is the final requisite of service
that completes your satisfaction when your
corset is purchased here
Modart Corsets Priced $3.50 to $40 Pair
Corset noor
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Two New
Models In
Wor1aen's
Trioo1ette
Dresses
Unusual at $3.50

Unusual at $3.50
You are sure of be-
ing we'll dressed + or
every day experience,
if you have a smart tri-
colette dress in your
wardrobe. These two
new models, S m art
and straightlined, are
shown in navy, brown
and black. Sizes "a to
a. in the collection.
women'sl Dress Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1921-09-28
A Special Sale of Silks
At About Is Less Than Usual Prices


less regular selling prices
nandm mmed
B1ackCa Crebe sbec;a1 f1ce. $3.50 gard.
Canton C,ebes sbec;a1 f1ce So yard.
Snad Ceb nauy special Price,
gard
36juch Black Tafeta special f,ce, 81 so yard.
Black Many Satin Duchess sbec;a 50 gard
Changeabe shades sfec $225 gard
4O1nch Black Navy and Bown Satin Chuse fec;a f1ee u95 gard
and blue
brce. 81 25 yad
ute
S7kback black s6ec;a 81
Evening star., 1921-09-28
The College Mans Bath
or L>ounqinq I Robe

Novelty Bordered Blanket Robes in bright and
daring college colors-a garment that is ex-
pressive of the spirit of college enthusiasm and
cheer.
Finely tailored, richly trimmed, collars that may
be worn high around the neck, or open at the
throat, as occasion demands. Silk cord edges
the collar, cuffs and pockets; girdle at the waist.
$40 each; tax, Csc
MEMS Clothing Secton dfoor
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Infants Handmade
Hand-E1nbroidered
PlI0W Cases
$3.50

A very low price. as
mothers will realize when
they see how very dainty
the hand work is, how
sheer the nainsook from
which they are made.
There are five different
designs. each prettily
embroidered in dainty
floral sprays, with punch
work borders, or simply,
but beautifully, hand-scal-
1oped.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Mems Knitted Field
Jackets and Waistcoats

One more step toward comfortable dressing for
golhng, motoring, the trip between home and
office and for travelling Masculine to happy
degree; carefree and sportsmanlike.
In rich shades of heather browns, blues and
greens, with contrasting backs. Very "Scot
tsh."
Waistcoats, $3.50
Jackets, $16.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

be able to offset his anger at my not
meeting his mother with the news
that we had an abiding place. But
TO telephone Dicky - to face the
mood he would be IN when he found
that / would not get there in time
10 meet the train from the South
seemed an insuperable ordeal. But
/ agreed with Lillian that I must do
IL. l could not explain matters over
a wire. and 7 wanted him TO know
about the house, and to null il over
in his mind before his mother ar
rived there.
I made my way with reluctant feet
to drug store telephone booth and
called Dicky's studio. Then l en-
dured the delay and the getting OF
wrong numbers seemingly inevitable
to the long distance telephone SER
vice And when the operator finally
secured the RICH number 1t was not
Dickys voice that answered. but
that of Edith Fairfax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
Revelations "a Vie 61aAassassoss

"A screen director would have paid
Mr. Olcott the wizened old real es-
tate dealer. a goodly salary if ne
could have registered for the cam
era the same expression OF disap-
pointed avarice that his face por-
trayec wlen the buNom owner Of
the farm next 20 the TIGER home an
nounced that she would take four
thousand cash for the drafted old
place" she had cut i'm half the
price he had set. and fancied I
could see his lips move in cal
culation Of the five per cent com
mission on the other thousands
which his clients preciptious action
had lost him
Why Mrs Burgess" he wheezed.
while his forehead contorted into
remarkable froWn This is mad
ness, Nou are throwing away your
property"
Mrs Burgess turned on him with
swapping eyes
Vow look here. Jim Olcott." she
said. I've listened TO that song and
dance from YOU now for over five
years Wait till YOU git your price
wait till YOU sit your price" I
could have got six thousand six
years ago VIXEN prices was low. but
YOU advised me TO rent And look
what I've got on my hands now, If
there's anybody wants it for four
thousand they can have IL. The
land s worth that
Long years OF teaching high sch COL
pupils have taught me 20 watch for
the psychological moment when a
person is at the cruz Of a decision.
Mrs BURGESS mentality. I saw. had
never advanced beyond the school
age. and ] knew if ] tried 20 press
any further reduction on her she
would baIk. and the whole wonder
fui bargain bC lost
\ Quick Decision
So without waiting for the signal
from Lillian. which she had said she
would give IN the occasion demand
ed. / made my decision. and prompt
is acted upon IT,
"IIl give YOU four thousand" 7
said IF you'U come over 70 the
bank with mo they Will identify me
and I'll give YOU a check for what
ever YOU wish 20 bind the bargain
until ] get to the city III go fin on
the afternoon train and Will bring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

YOU a certified check for the fun
amount tomorrow And you can
have your attorney draw up the
deed in the meantime. There need
be no delay unless there is some flaw
in the title. for my husband will
come out with me TO sign the
papers"
1 spoke with a confidence I was
far from feeling. for I had no idea
how Dicky would react 10 this sud
den decision on my part. especially
with his mothers captious ideas
backing him up i'm any objections he
might evolve. But l resolved to
wage the most memorable battle OF
my married life in order to carry the
thing through.
1.-THE titles all right" Mr. Clcott
interposed Sullenly It's insured
by a big trust company"
Then everything else is all right, g"
I said gayly Now, II you'll come
with me 10 the bank. Mrs. Burgess. -
What Lillian Suggested"
II don't need TO go TO TIE bank. g"
Mrs. Burgess declared stoItly. Il
guess know an honest face when I
see one You give me a check for
whatever Jim here thinks right TO
bind the bargain. and then I'll go
home. and tonight I'll have the first
nights restfui sleep I've had in
years That place has near worried
the life out of me"
Ny heart warmed TO the kindly
womau-how we like the people
who say nice things to us-and I
drew out my folding checkbook Nth
the soothing sense OF assisting at a
homely tea-drinking instead OF COM
pleting cold financial transaction.
The feeling stayed with me even
through Mr. Olcotts frigid handling
OF the remainder OF the business
his disappointment seemed positive
Is 90 have CONCEALED him-and I
went out OF the place light-heart-
eddy But I promptly came down
from the peak Of my high spirits
at "a Casua, suggestion from Lillian.
Don't YOU think. If you're COINS
I'm tonight, that you'd better tele-
phone the DiCky-bird instead OF
wiring him2"
pUrposely had postponed tele-
graphing Dicky OF his delayed mes
SAGE until after I had seen the real
estate agent I hoped that might
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
TWO UP-TO-THE-
Lace Cape Effects
Are Featured in Newest
Formal Dress Creations
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~HE use Of lace IN many In
u tsresting cape effects is
greatly favored on the new
gowns for evening wear. Some
times this hlny fabric is ar
ranged so that a picturesque cape
Is developed or . wisp Of lace
may be draped about the shoul-
ders 10 take the place Of The for
nal scarf.
Particularly interesting IL the
model Of rose butterfly taheta
which 10 Depicted at tbs right. IL
shows a very full skirt which 10
wired about the hips. Three pan
els, rounded at the lower edges,
distinguish the sides Of the gown.
These are ornatciy embroidered
With long crystal beads which
seem to form q lattieed back
ground for the flowers that are
made from the silk The bodice
Is rather quaint IN style and is
enriched With q beautiful piece Of
Chantiliy lace Brown in color.
Il is dreped IN cape style about
the shoulders and falls IN a panel
down the back.
The model at the left Is de-
veloped in black meteor. The SILK
10 draped closely about che figure
50 that q very slender silhouette
IL attained. This Is enhanced by
the long sinuous train as well an
the cire panel which centres the
front and is finished with a Jet
tascel.
The cape is Of black ChantillJ
lace, which Is attached to white
tulle. The tuIle wells the shout
derz, and Is outlined with black
eire ribbon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
Tom orrow's
BY GsnsrIsvs KembIs
TUESDAY, NOV. %.

Menacing astral forces dominate
this day, according to the doctrine
of planetary rule. Unsettled condi-
tions are foreshadowed. with sud
den situations arising which may
call for fine generalship 20 maneu-
YER The mind should be ready TO
cope with such, however, as it prom
Uses to be steady. profound and re-
liable. 1t may be wise 10 avoid re-
moval. change. travel, speculation,
and 10 persevere quietly IN accus-
toned grooves
Those whose birthday it is may
have year calling for all their best
efforts, but they may find them
selves endowed with a steady and
profound mind 10 meet battling
conditions. They should avoid all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

the oliver hotel by the B'nal Birth
society. Fischer's orchestra from
Kalamazoo will play the program OF
dances.
Mrs. John Hinkle. 331 Hunts
man ct. will be hostess 20 the
members OF the Independent club.
Mrs Emma Mccormack. 726 T.
Washington av.. viii entertain the
memb ers Of the Good Will club OF
South Bend Grove.
The Fancy Needleworkers club
Will meet with Mrs. Laura West.
500 Berlin st, Mishawaka.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Gloria Del Swedish Lutheran church
viii meet in the church parlors.
The Modern Priscilla club viii
meet with Mrs A. ". Barnard. 913
+. Washington av
Mrs. =. Cleghorn. 1910 Main ST
viii entertain the members Of the
Ladies' Aid society Of the South Side
Catholic church
Mrs r. Hawkinson. 22O5 Portage
av. viii entertain the members Of
the SOlux club.
The members Of the Eldeen club
will be entertained in the evening at
the home OF Mrs. Walter Erler. 80
+. Indiana av
Mrs Walter Frederickson. 10 y.
ST Joseph ST.. viii be hostess TO the
members OF the Centennial club
THURSDAY.
Formal dance Of the Indiana and
University clubs AT the club. Fisch-
er's orchestra from Kalamazoo will
play the program OF dances
Dance at the Elks' temple In the
afternoon for the children of the
members and in the evening a
dance for the adults Harris or
chestra Of EIkhart will play the pro-
gram OF dances.
FRIDAY.
The Jane d. club will be enter
tanned In the evening at the home
OF Miss Clara Lunzy. 843 S Chaplin
ST.
The regular meeting of the Wan
eta Sewing circle viii be held at the
home Of Mrs. John Spencer. 213 Z.
Howard st.
The Home department Of the WO-
mans club will present Mrs. Jean
Rich OF Evanston, H., before the
general club I'm the afternoon.
The Sewing circle Of the st.
Peters Evangelical church will be
entertained at the church by Mrs.
Clay Becker. Mrs. William Meyer
and Mrs Louise Burnmeister.
SATURDAY.
Family night Will be observed by
the Mount Pleasant Home Econom-
les club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Bestle. Lincoln way w.
Mrs. Daniel LOnrz. Lincoln way
F.. will he hostess in the evening to
the members of the Kare Knot club.