davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-24

return of the Balkan blouse. About
1913 it was used extensively. Chill
dren's frocks were cut with the long
loose bodices, and even milady's tai
lored suits featured them. This time
the blouse makes it's appearance as
part of an afternoon or street gown
The model sketched uses black quilted
satin for the bodice and dark blue
serge for the skirt. An original
touch is added in a collar edged with
black and white monkey fur. while
bright silver buttons are used to trim
a satin panel on the skirt. Delicate
motifs in silver thread are dotted
about the satin to brighten the SOM
berness of it's black surface, and, TO
add one more smart touch TO the
Fcreation as whole.
The crinoline seems. like the brook.
to "go on forever" 1t is used for
afternoon and evening. summer and
winter. The gown illustrated is of
apricot taffeta and is fashioned with
comparative simplicity. The basque
bodice. cut with bateau neck and
short kimono sleeves, has no trim
ming other than narrow girdle OF
black velvet ribbon, the ends of which
trail to the ankles. These are hidden,
of course, by the voluminous folds
Of the skirt. arranged in successive
tiers of ruff1ing, each of which is
gathered to it's neighboring ones with
rows of cording.
The hat pictured is chic model OF
black panne velvet. The sole orna-
ment is a large rosette of black pleat-
ed ribbon placed jauntily at one side
of the crown.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Sequel to ssBridcs Will Be Brides''
By Lucille Fan Slyke.
O ssBrid..s Will Be Brides''

me against you, explaining that you
were a frivolous, thoughtless nlrt'
But one evening Of tete-a-tete ana ne
spends an entire morning singing .
song of praise that begins. zen
women in the word AS
Merriam tossed large and mucky
dockweed at her tormentor.
you certainly have that bird eau,
ing out Of your hand" he GO eonahinedd anined
look when you ordered him to take
Miss Rose for a spin?"
"You know perfectly we'll that he's
in love with Rose" she snapped; !,
" know nothing of the kind; 1
know he was mildly interested IN ner,
until last evening. Since last evening
1T does not!" Merriam came ever
to lean against the fence and fan her
flushed checks with her sun hat;
Kirk. you haven't any sense ~ AZ
about anything. have you?" she askeo.
Couldn't you see what 1 was doing
last night? That stupid old Ferry
wasn't In the least interested In me!
I had all I could do to stab his wan
dering attention.! 1 just wanted 10
mako it look as though he were n.
terested in me SOS Rose would be
Jealous"
.'Oh, no. now I am getting the low
down! Why do you want to make
your sister-in-law jealous?"
you Ounce! Just SO she Will make
scme effort to get him! He ID SO
pokey, seems like he never Will pro-
pose, and she doesn't do anything 81
all to help him."
"Why should she?" teased Kirk.
who liked nothing better than argu-
ing with pretty woman about noth-
ing at all.
Merriam admitted thoughtfully. EX-
ccpt that he doesn't do 1t by himself,
and l was just trying to speed Things
up a bit. So please do get that 1di-
otic idea that the-er-bird. as you
so POLITICALLY dub him-is eating out
CT my hand"
But he simply is" Kirk assured
her. "And you may find that nird
in the hand is "a lot more trouble than
two in a bush"
Merriam giggled.
You're quite right. old dear! he
certainly is, The silly thing. He ac-
tualIy acts as though he thinks he
had made a great impression on me
because ! talked to him and let MIN
talk to me while you four played
bridge last night"
Poor old Dom" Kirk sighed. 1T
doesn't seem right for you to make
him suffer"
IF you think you can get rise
out of me on that score, Merriam
retorted stiff1y. you better realize
you are badly mistaken. Just be-
cause l happened to tell you a rev
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Bird in the Hand More Trouble
Than Two in the Bush.

4 /OUNG KIRK SQURES bal
" anced himself on the picket
fence that surrounded the
Pumpkin Shells kitchen gar
den patch and contemplated the gar
dener with a grin.
The gardener-who was little ana
bronze-haired and altogether charm
ing-made a face at him and con-
tinued to work her scuffie hoe ener-
getically.
Her small son and her small daugh-
ter. who alway mimicked their
mother, were jabbing wildly with
their toy hoes in the sand pile at
the end OF the garden and couldn
possibly have seen her grimace. But
Mr.. SquireA chose to pretend that they
had.
Tut! Tut" he chided his unwilling
hostess. II am not mother. but.
were /, I am sure l should not set
such bad facial example to my on
spring"
Mrs. John Munro Lindsay drew
herself to her full height, which
wasn't much, and glared at her perse-
cutor. ~
Il do wish you'd go away" she re-
marked petulantly.
"How can | when you've sent my
car away?" he asked. 1T was very
generous of you, loaning my car to
Don Ferry to run your errands for
you. but"
II only used the errand for an ex-
cuse to get him to take Rose out
for Il ride. And l said l thought 1t
wouldn't hurt you at all to walk over
to the Blaisdells' for some tennis"
And | said it wouldn't hurt you
to go along
And told you couldn't leave my
babies and that | had my garden to
hoe"
I'm not stopping you. am -" he
inquired. Indeed. ] am enjoying
watching you. It's beautiful pic
ture." he added. dreamily. land ex-
quisits in tone and color--a redhead.
hocing carrots
you are simply the most Irritating
person ! know" she retorted GROSSLY.
But surely so sweet-tempered and
understanding nature as yours
should not be ruff1ed by so insignifi-
cant guy as me" His mock hu-
milty made Merriam grin. For
that's what you have---a sweet tenn
pered and understanding nature. Oh.
my word" he laughed. but when
you do job you sure do it thor
oughly, Your Vamping of Don Ferry
last night was complete. Before TAX
ing the large dose that you admins
tered he used to spend hours warning
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Diary of Professional Movie Fan

BY GLADYS HALL.

lieve in change and the adaptability
to change. 1 believe that the new
order may be Just as worthy as the
old. I think we may lose the home
as we know it, Women may even
lose their knack for home making as
our mothers and grandmothers knew
it. The spirit of the generation is
different-that is all. But in place
of the fashioned home we are
gaining comradeship of the indi-
viduals-women with men-men with
women-an individual rather than a
composite thing-and that is good!"
You will next see Enid Bennett
(wife of Director Fred Niblo and the
mother of their child with Douglas
Fairbanks in Robin Hood"
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-24
old Wives and New-Quoting
Enid Bennett (Niblo).

The day / talked last with Enid
Bennett (Niblo). it was simply
sweIterinG. And in scarlet organdie
with cuffs and sash of white. she con-
trived to look sixteen-and cool.
There's artistry for you, She also
"a te, ,watermelon-a strapping segment,
which further enhanced the color
scheme and the coolth. A wise little
lady is Mrs. Niblo.
Smaller than she appears to be OIL
the screen. Even daintier. Even
more appealing. Appealing is the
ideal adjective for Enid Bennett.
We talked about marriage, as you
Evening star., 1922-08-24
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
By ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

Long, tight skirts with sweeping
godet pleats or swirling panels at
the sides are not comfortable. Mel
ther are crlnolines, which catch the
dirt of every step and touch the moor
when ono is seated. Neither are high
heels. after one has become accus-
toned to the fat or Cuban type.
There Is another point too. Only
one woman in ten really looks well
in draped skirt. for 1t takes long
willowy figure to wear it with dis
tinction. II ten such models were
gowned in draped frocks they would
all look exactly alike. Is that realiz-
ing the individuality we are striving
for? All of this seasons draped
gowns are caught up at one hip and
the FOLDS held in place with a sea-
shell. buckle. button or jeweled me
dallion. The bodices are alike. the
skirts are alike and the materials
Another fall fashion note Is the
some. for it is either black or brown,
usually the. former. However, the
draped gown has not yet been off
cially sanctioned" Perhaps it won't
be; who can tell?
Another fall fashion note it the
Evening star., 1922-08-24

lqus. so if milady accepts the gown
with Il few folds carelesSly caught up
at the hips. she must have it touch
her ankles.
- jt seems rather a pity that con-
-ervative, medium length cannot be
agreed upon and that gowns must be
dragged from the knees to the floor
in one swift jerk. Long skirts mean
Itish French heels. too, but shoe man
ufacturers are still featuring low.
Built -for-comfort models that are
smart and attractive looking we'll.
Perhaps they cling to the hope that
American womanhood will again re-
bel against the foreign edict and keep
the sensible sports apparel with
Straight-talored lines and abbreviated
skirts Every one seems to be heSi-
tating. waiting to see what some one
else does Then, when few accept
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Your Home and
You
Blowing Curtains.
BY HELEN KENDALL

They say there are tricks In all
trades, and certainly the trade OF
housewifery is no exception. Inc
successful homemaker Is always
playing pleasant tricks upon her
family-tempting a. fractions appe-
tite (for many a man will eat things
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

| II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what
you wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the haF
| brittle and is very harmful. Muf-
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
| is pure and entirely greaseless) is
much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
! Simply put two or three tea
spoonsfuls of Mulsified in a cup or
glass with a little warm water.
/ then moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. Ii will make an
abundance of rich, creamy lather.
I and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily. and removes every particle
| Of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess
l oil. The hair dries quickly and
Il evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky. bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
| oil shampoo at any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and few ounces is
enough to last every one in the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

no many fall frocks and hats have
made their appearance in local
y shop windows during the past
week that some very definite
ideas of fashions for the coming sea-
SON may be gathered from them.
Foremost among the models Is the
draped gown, introduced by clever
designers who wanted a long skirt.
A short draped skirt is Impossible
from an artistic viewpoint and would
only serve to make the wearer ridlcu-
Evening star., 1922-08-24


- TIVE FOR ENID BENNETT.
lhave probably foreseen. Two women
always talk about marriage when
they get together on a hot dag. It's
such a cold topic. 1t has the at
traction of fatality. You just have
ttetalk about 1t.
,S7.tThe basis for a happy marriage"
said Enid, 'is being together. l think
the idea that separation stimulates
interest and increases affection is all
2s sfallacy. The more husband and
wife are together the greater is their
chance for happiness. When two
people are apart loneliness and the
.deep-rooted desire for companionship
J *re: inevitable. The seeking and the
!probable finding is dangerous. Stage
marriages are notoriously unsuccess-
,fll. And they are so. not because of
the people. but because of the sepa-
rations. If two people are actually
.scongenial there isn't any danger OF
isn overdose Of each others society.
Quite the contrary.
q rAll this doesn't mean that don't
believe in the modern trend of things
fhf, in the new woman, because do.
Ny greatest thrill Is to pick up a
se5py of newspaper and read OF some
Evening star., 1922-08-24

It's a long step for health and rid
dance of summer drowsiness and that
sluggish feeling if you'll all stop eat.
ing SO much heavy, greasy foods and
LET Kelloge's delicious Corn Flakes do
Evening star., 1922-08-24

youIScI1 AVVp SVvA a0~
CHEEKY!
Be certain you get
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
the kind in the RED and
GREEN package that
bears the signature OF
w. K. Kellogg, originator
of Corn Flakes. None are
genuine without iti
Also maksrs Of KEll0ccs.
KRUMBLES and KELLOGG:
BRAN. eosksd aa4 Hunhosy
Evening star., 1922-08-24

you need; yet, they digest easily and
actually rest the stomach On such a
diet you'll feel so much better; your
mind will be keener and you'll &C
complish a lot more work-and help
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Z /OUNG KIRK SQURES bal
" anced himself on the picket
fence that surrounded the
Pumpkin Shells kitchen gar
Evening star., 1922-08-24

your health a good tufnI
With cold milk and lus-
cious fresh fruits,
Kellogg's are extra do.
lightful-so crisp and
appetizing.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
ALI crispy and Won
derful in their flavor
are nourishing and sup
ply oil the summer energy
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
oLD.rIME HoNARcHs 'PIKERs'
Ordinary Man Today Lives In LuxurI Of Which Thoy Could Have Ne
 Conception.

Take away all our machinery and steam and electrical power, and II would require 3OO0,O00,OO0 hard-work. ing slaves to duplicate the work done by Americans. .
 The use of power and machinery gives to every man, woman and child in our country the equivalent of 80 slaves.
 This Is figured out in the latest bull letin of the Smithsonian institution, observes the HRvsrhill Gazette.
 Why envy the nobleman, back ID ancient Egypt or BaBdad, with 30 slaves tOiling for himl
 He had swIft-runniDg slaves bring him fish from the ocean and birds tongues from the mountains.
 Today with a few dimes, you can get tin can Of shrimp brought from Japan, a package of dates from Syria, 6 bag of nuts from Brazil, sardines from Norway.
 Your sIayes-machInery and power bring them.
 For a few cents you can buy enough matches to start 1000 fires. When the ancient nobleman's fire was doused by the rain, he shIvsred In the cold until slaves made Q blaze by friction or brought hrebrands from afar.
 Plenty of old settlers, now living, can recall the days before matches, when they rau q mile from the near. est neighbours with a Shoyelful Of blazing cOals.
 Your real wealth is measured not In money but in number of things you obtain to eat and wear, the ease with which you get them, the comforts and conyeniences of your home, methods of transportation and amusement.
 Il Is only a few centuries since even the richest kings had no sewers, run ming water, rapid transportation or any of the commonplace things that brighten the lives of all today.
 Each year adds to our comforts and cOnyenIences.
 A few years ago only the richest men in town had autos. Now there's an auto for every 12 Americans.
 Henry Ford is experimenting with mixture of glue, cotton and for maldehyde. He expects to make powerful building material out of these. If he succeeds, he'll stamp fivvers out like doughnuts.
 That seems like dream. But It Is merely typical of the processes of mass production that have given the average person luxuries that were de nied the kings of antiquity.
 Measured in ancient standards, we are all kings today, with the slaves Of electricity. steam and machinery toll ing constantly for uS
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR U. s. Land Office at Juneau, AL aska, June 2, 1922.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Hans HJalmar Rutzebeck, of Haines, Alas ka, who, on June 2, 1922, made HE. No. O5445, for SWA SEA sec. 32 T.. 3l &, R. 60 E.; lot l sec. 4, EhsEA, lot l, n'WA NEA, Sh NE1E sec. 5. Township 32 S, Range 50 E., Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make f- nal three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. M. Odell, Notary Public, at Haines, Alaska, on the 18th day of July, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Martin Madsen, of Haines Alaska; T. D. Page, of HaiEes, Alaska; Chas. B. McRae, of Haines, Alaska; George w. Hinchman. of Haineg, Al. aska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First insertion June 8. 1922. Final insertion July 6, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. Land Onlce at Juneau, Alas ka, June 2, 1922.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Ben edict Waiczunas, of Haines, Alaska, who, on May IS, 1922, made HE. No. O53S1. for N%NW Section 15, Township 2S s, Range 57 E. Copper River Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make final three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before R. M. Odell, Notary Pubic. at Haines, AL aska, on the 18th day of July, 1922.
 Claimant names LS witnesses: Pat rick Glider, of Haines, Alaska; J.. G. Morrison, of Htines, Alaska; M. A. Gestner, of Haines, Alaska: James McQuinn, Of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First insertion June 8, 1922.
 Final insertion July 6, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
SENTENCES FOR OFFENDERS
 OF THE BONE DRY LAW

At the recent session of court at Ketchlkan a number of cases were tried for violation of the prohibition law. On Monday last Judge Reed sentenced three men who had been convicted.
 Dick Bell of Hyder, found guilty of violation of the bone dry law, was sentenced to sixty days in the federal jail at Ketchikan and was fined $500.
 Jerry Simpson, tound guilty of violation of the bone dry law, was sentenced to serve four months in the federal jail at Juneau and pay fine of $7OO.
 In Jim Simpsons case. the appeal bond was fixed at $4,OOO. In the case of Jerry Simpson, 1t was fixed at $2.OOO and in Bslrs case at S1,- 5OO.-Juneau Capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
RTRLE THnuGHT
MCKINLEY PARK AS
A PLAY GROUND

Rainier National Park, near Ia coma, is to have it's big summer opening on Saturday next. Let us hope that within a year or two we will be recording the suspicious opening of Mt. Mckinley National Park, where In due course of time tourists will be flocking from all parts of the United States and even from Europe. The growth of visita- ton 70 Mckinley may follow some what the experience of Rainier, where six years ago there were less than 300 visitors per season from states east of the Mississippi river. Last year they had increased to D. 67l. The total number of visitors to the park. six years ago, approx imated I5, 900, while last year there were 55,770. An increase like that would be very gratifying to the gov ernment and Alaska if Mckinley were the recipient of something like that number of tourists-Juneau Capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
RAIN DOES NOT STOP THESE

The trail makers of the Alpine club were out in force last night and the work of the A. B. trail was carried to within a short distance of the foot of A. B. Twenty-two men, women and boys were out and had an excellent spread at the old stand on the trail. Work began promptly and vigorously as soon as the good feed was slowed away, and the en- ergy with which the work was pros ecuted revealed something of the quality of the men and of the din- ner.
 About three quarters of mile of good trail was completed and work was discontinued about nine o'clock All declared they had a good time and were well pleased with the amount of trail made. One more night with a good force will com- plete the trail, and touch 1t up in spots where special work should be done. It is hoped that this will be done next Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
FACE 4 SIGHT
 WITH PIMPLES Very Large. hched Badly.
 CHicura Healed.

"when I was about twelve years of age pimplss and blRekheads broke out on my face. The pimples were very large and festered. They itched very badly and l scratched them which made thsm worse. My face was a sighk and I wRS ashamed to go out.
 was treated wfthourany benefit. began using cutcurH Soap and Ointment which helped me SO I con- tinued using them and now am completely healed" (Signed) Miss Pauline Molinari, S2l Union St., San Francisco, Galh., g pt. l2, 1921.
 Use Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tafcum for alItoilet purposes.
 sanpl. Eseh Frus eyzIAn. Address "cusisaTA Las- 0raEsriss, DspE \, NAIdsR @, kAas." Sold every where SoapaSe Ointment $ and 5oe. Tuleum25 25c.
 @Cu6eura Soap shAVea without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
MAYOR TAKES HALF HOLIDAY FOR MONDAY

Mayor R. E. Robertson has issued proclamation declaring tomorrow afternoon a municipal holiday, so that the men and boys of the city may give their efforts towards as- sisting in clearing the new ground for a public recreation park. The Mayor proclaims:
 For the purpose of arousing pub lie interest in the efforts of the Ju- neau Fire Department in it's gener- ous undertaking to Furnish the nun icipality of Juneau with a Public Recreation Park and Fairgrounds, and for the further purpose of giv- ing the public an opportunity to ac- lively assist in immediately placing the grounds in suitable condition for use and enjoyment by the commun- lty of clean, healthful out-of-doors play and athletics Iuring the pres ent season.
 do hereby proclaim Monday, June 2, 1922, to be a municipal public holiday from the hours of one o'clock p. m. to six o'clock p. m. therefore and do urge all citizens to lay aside their usual and cus- tomary labors during those hours, and do earnestly request that all able-bodied citizens assemble at the proposed park and playgrounds on West Ninth street and Willough6y avenue and that they attend fully prepared to do such work as may be of assistance in speedily placing the grounds In suitable condition for immediate use by the general public as a recreational park and play grounds.-Junesu Capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
J. B. MARSHAL RETURNS
 FROM THE WESTWARD

John B. Marshall. prohibition di- rector for Alaska, returned on Thursday from a trip to the west ward. He gives his impressions. of the things that came under his ob- servatiou, as follows:
 q was very much impressed with the westward country, and I believe that the opening of the government railway will hasteL development in that section. Even though freight rates are not so low as could be de- scribed. transportation is so much cheaper than formerly that the diff ference in the costs of mining will be materially reduced. In fact, on the Alameda. which took me to the westward. there was a party of plac- er miners going to the interior for the purpose of taking up low grade placer areas of large volume. with view of working them by hydraul- Ic or dredging. wh.Ch could not be worked by individual miners with limited capital, aId could not be worked under any circumstances without cheaper transportation.
 "I attended tine luncheon of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce at which Dr. Bain. director of mines. spoke. The press accounts of hls statement are not exactly accurate l did not understand Dr. Baiu to say that the Matauuska coal fields could not be prodtably operated except to supply local needs. On the contrary, he stated that the coal areas had not been thoroughly prospected. He does not. of course. pretend to say that the result of this prospecting would uncover deposits of good coal in commercial quantities.
 The town of Anchorage is attrac- tive. with many good buildings for commercial purposes, but the rail way construction has stimulated its growth until it is far ahead of the development of the surrounding country. Anchorage people will sim ply have to rest on tle.r oars and wait for the rest of the country to catch up with the town.
 Undoubtedly the westward Couu try has a great future but it will take time to develop permanent re- sources with ste1Gy payroll. The greatest need at the present time is the construction ut roads as feed CTS to the railway. Mining com panies undertaking mining develop meut are stil, lab3rin2 under great hand cap in this respect. "-JUueaG Capital.