davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Lynnwood Farnam, organist OF the
Church OF the Holy Communion, New
York city, will give the third recital OF
the ls21-e2 series. under the auspices
of the District Of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Guild Of Organists, Tues
day evening at $3.50. at the Church OF
the Epiphany. Mr. Farnam was born in
the province Of. Quebec, Canada. where
he studied organ with G. Cornish. He
attended the Royal College of Music,
London. where he was the holder OF the
Stratticona- Stephen scholarship from
1900 to 1904 He was awarded the oe.
gree OF associate Of the Royal College or
Music in 1909. The next year he
passed the examination. becoming an
associate OF the Royal College OF
OrEAnists Returning TO Canada. ne
held two very important positions IN
James the Apostle Methodist Church
and organist and director Of music at
Christ Churc,. Cathedral. Coming to the
United States. Mr.. Farnam took up his
duties as organist and musical director
OF Emmanuel Churc.-, Boston A 1ew
organist of the Fifth Avenue Presoy-
terian Chu, cl, New York city, and last
winter accep-ed the position as orSanist
md musical director OF the Chufcn OF
tnS HOLY communion, new 1oEh SitS'
which pocition he now holds. Mr.. Far.
am has the reputation of being one OF
the foremost concert organists in Amer
ica. He has for several years been a
soloist at tbs conventions of the Amer
lean Guild of Organists and of the Ma
tional Association of Organists The re-
cital given by him in Washington, under
guild auspices, last May, gave ample
evidence Of his mastery of the instru-
ment.
Mr.. Farnam has arranged the fol-
lowing program for his recital here
next Tuesday evening: "Toccata" on
Gregorian theme (Barnes). 'Sempre
Semplfce" tKarg- -Elert), Prelude and
Fugue in G Minor" (M. Dupre), Ri
poso" (Rheinberger). "Pantomime"
tJepson), advertisement" (Vierne),
Sunrise Georges jacob. ALLEGRO"
from first Trio Sonata (Bach). "Ronde
Francaise" (Boellmann). Ave Maria"
tHenselD. "Chaconne" (Karg-Elert.
A number OF Miss Locke kincer's
piano pupils we're heard in recital
Saturday afternoon at her resident
studio. assisted by Miss Inez Becker.
violinist. The program follows: "Cra-
die Song" tsmith): Mary Lewis: Sing,
Robin, Sing" (spaulding). Thelma
Butt: "Criss-cross" tSmith), Richard
Fletcher: Down by the Frog Pond"
(Swift). Helen Dugan. Song of the
Raindrops" (Risher). Ruth Groff; /;
The Bee and the Glover" (GeibeD.
Helen McGlue: "Courtly Dance"
CRogers). Ruth Miller; "Hide and
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Where Paris Designers
Get Their Fashion Ideas

is a change in the sleeves which will
be long and flowing There you are
just as IN the Bayeux tapestry, sn-
bro!dered in Normandy of the middle
ages. He adds: Less black is being
worn, and white and colors are coming
in style again'-which SHOWS he went
to the other dressmaker's exhibition also.
Speaking of styles from Egypt, the
writer saw again this year at Nice
several samples OF the circular capes
in clinging white material falling 70
the knees and trimmed with broad.
straight bands OF some light colored
stuff embroidered by hand in what
are called "Arabesques." These are
really inscriptions in modern Egyp-
tian or Coptic characters or else
ancient Cuflc lettering. which Ma
hcmetans use for texts OF the Koran
carved on the walls OF their mosques.
This embroidery is a speciality OF
Coptic women. who do the work in
Alexandria or Cairo. and they are sup
posed to copy sacred texts. The re-
suit is often very graceful, but Curl
Gus ladies of Europe and America
often wonder at the lack of absolute
regularity. not knowing they are
really wearing some text as a label.
Last year an Alexandrian banker on
the seafront promenade at Nice was
seen circling round smart!y dressed
young woman wearing one of these
capes, with evident enjoyment. He
was asked what the joke was and he
Iai Lad
know what her cape says about her
in good Coptic:
Il am a sauash-not every one ca n.
be a melon"
The writer told once before how
the mantle of That's. in which that
heroine of opera was buried seven
teen hundred years ago. was dug up
in the dry. sandy buryins ground o.
Antinoopolis in Egypt, where it had
not lost its colors. 1t was brought
to the Paris Museum Guimet and
gave a quite new color scheme TO
Paris dressmakers. It had a body
color Of nadder red with broad bor@
der bands of apple green. which Eu-
ropean artists had always supposed
swore at each other. Worth, the
Yorkshireman who made Paris dress
making famous the world over in
Empress Eugenie's time, said he
studied his colors in the sunset sky.
Egyptian blue, which is a new color,
was stolen from Egyptian mummies
three thousand years old.
AS for the newest brocades they
are copied from the Venetian gowns
, painted by Paolo veronese for THE
Marriage at Cana" which hangs III
the Louvre Museum.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

mon. one-half teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon soda dissolved in one teaspoon
cold water, two tablespoons melted
butter, two cups bread -four siftec
and two ounces Of unsweeteneo
chocolate melted with one extra ia:
blespoon of butter. Stir well and
turn into muffin pans. Bake twenty
minutes in q moderate oven
Or try this unusual gingerbread
recipe:
Fairy Gingsreread:m,.cream L.. os. o,O one, e;
light brown sugar gradually, ther
add one-half cup Of sweet milk slow; s,;
~. Sift together not quite two ful
cups (about one and seven -eightns
cups) Of bread -four and two tea.
spoons Of ground ginger and combine
the two mixtures. Spread this bat
ter very thinly with a broad knife
on a buttered inverted dripping par
(that is, on the bottom Of the PAM
and bake about twenty minutes In 9
moderate oven, turning the pan y y
parts may be evenly baked. Cut In
squares before removing from pan.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
'Tutti Fruit Cream.

Mix the Juice of one-half lemon and
one orange and the pulp with two
mashed bananas. Add one-third cup
of powdered sugar and one table
spoonful Of gelatin which has first
been softened in little cold: water:
then dissolved in one-fourth cup Of
boiling water. Mix all together over
very cold water and lightly fold in
one cup Of cream. Place in mold
and set aside to chill.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Little Citron Puddings.

Beat the yoIks Of three eggs. add
two ounces OF sugar, one tablespoon
ful Of four. and gradually one-half
pint OF cream: Stir in two ounces of
citron chopped fine; put in individual
cups, Brate nutmeg over the tops and
bake in q quick oven. Chopped nuts
may be added to the citron, II liked.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Sweet Beet Pickles.

Boil, peel and, slice some beets into
q Jar, then make sirup of one pint OF
vinegar one cup Of brown sugar, one
teaspoon each Of extract OF cloves.
allspice and cinnamon. Pour the
sirup hot over the beets-
Evening star., 1922-04-02


" rHERE do tae designers of
M styles for Paris dressmakers
w and milliners get their ideas
Every season they must have
new shapes and colors. and it is no easy
job to find them, and there 10 always
the risk they may not succeed. What
they really do is a good story, as few
examples will show.
Two Of the biggest Paris dressmakers
have shown American buyers last month
more than $50 models each Of new-styie
dresses and cloaks. One had a good
many low waists and longer skirts than
women have been wearing-with fow-
Ing wide sleeves that were novel. The
whole cut Of the dresses was for these
sleeves, Just as Mark Twain. after he
bought a fne chair. found that he had
first to change all the furniture of the
room and finally to rebuild the whole
house to match it. The sleeves are me-
dIeval, copied from the carvings Of fine
ladies OF the middle ages on their
tombs in churches and from illuminated
missals. in which prayers were sung
for them.
Half the history and romance of
France and Norman England are in
these sleeves, and women Of New York
and Kalamazoo and Pasadena will pass
on the new fashion. But the poor ar
tist who designed them for the dress-
maker had to find them amid the cold
r%& - t., 49, -
of musty libraries. Women also are
more critical nowadays than they were
not so many years ago, when they put
ON Grecian bends which had nothing
Grecian but the name
4 Z !:
THE other dressmaker had no very
new shapes, but startled the Amer
.can buyers by a new mixture Of colors
among the rather dark shades which,
Paris women have been wearing. These
coiors were very bright and sharp. no,
swearing at each other. but just unusual
AS might well be. They were simple
reds and yellows copied from tie price
less ancient Chinese stuffs in the toe
little known silk museum in Lyon.
All this is part Of the secret OF
Paris fashions-intellisent and artistic
and hard study works them out. Two
years and more ago, when certain styles
called Egyptian came in, Charles Kurz.
man of the old New York millinery
house paid into the thousands Of dollars
for a phial OF the genuine archaeoloS.
ical Egyptian blue" and It was good
bargain. A note from aim. just after
the Paris meet Of fashion buyers, speaks
of my medieval sleeves: 'Whilei there
is little new in women's clothes, there
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Learn Languages
At ,t. BERLITZ SCHOOL

PRIMARY KINDERGARTEN TEACHER.
teaching mornings in fashionable Chevy Chase
private school, wishes afternoon pupils, mu.
steal appreciation. rhythmic expression and
rete singing 4 speciality. Tel. Columbia 1881.
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EXPERTS
Earn while you learn at home. Electrical
iced ard position secured. Write to CHIEF
ENGINEER COOKE, 2144 Lawrence ave-. Chi
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Miss Marion Greene, soprano. will
be the soloist today at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. giving Like
as the Hart" and ,"Still, Still With
Thee" by Hawley. -. 49, ~ =
Evening star., 1922-04-02
PARIS. March %.

PARIS. March %.
W YHERE do tae designers of
M styles for Paris dressmakers
v and milliners get their ideas?
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Special musical programs have
been arranged for both morning and
evening services today at the Doug
las NJ. f. Church by Mrs. Cornelia l..
Kinsella, organist and choir director.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Frances Otis Lloyd pianist. rem
dered the musical program at q recent
meeting of the Kentucky State So
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Miss Ann cornwell. soprano, and
Warren Kennedy; baritone, were pre-
Evening star., 1922-04-02

The regular rehearsals for the
Rose Maiden" are held on Monday
evenings at Thomson School. 18th and
L streets. at s O'Clock sharp. the
performance will be given at Central
High School on Thursday evening.
June 1. This performance will be
one Of the National Community. Cho-
rus contributions to WashinEton's
music week. A few more male voices
and altos will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

James K. Young. tenor. and Lau-
renee Downey. baritone, will assist
Church in the rendition of "Olivet to
Calvary" on Friday evening.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

The Oberlin Women's Glee Club
will render several numbers at the
musical vesper. service at the First
Congregational Church this afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
IMPROVEMENT
IN RAILWAY

BILLINGS. Mont. Dec. fs,--rn
summary Of progress In railroad de-
yelopment In Eastern Montana and
Western Dakota since tho early 'sos.
the Northern Pacific Railway Co. has
released figures that are surprising
and interesting.
In tho early days. two brass-trim.
med locomotives. weighing 81 tons
each. were tho pride OF the division.
Their present-day descendants scale
1877 tons each and are capable OF
speed Of so miles an hour. In 1884
but three passenger conductors were
required for the entire division. In
1922 tho division payroll climbed 10
1880. 900.
The resume OF past decades con.
ciudcs with an optimistic prediction
that tho development OF rail trans.
portation viii speed tho inflow of
new settlers and give the aection
cities and rural districts conditions
on a par with the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Slim Feiners to
Ask Seattle Aid

As representative OF tho Irish re
public movement. and opponents Of
the Free State treaty. the Rev.
Michael o'Flanagan and tho Hon.
Joseph o'Doher,y with speak nj the
X. OF C. han. Harvard ava. and T..
Union St. Thursday evening.
Father o'rianagan VAS Sim
Fciner from the inception Of the
movement. and was named vice pres
ident At the convention al Dublin In
1911. At present he and o'poherty
are end.avoring 90 enlist sympathy
for the republican cause In the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Freight Rate Cut
to Be Effective

PORTLAND. Dec. f3~-Reductions
in railroad freight rates over trans.
continental lines ranging as high az
30 per cent on certain commodities
have been authorized by tho central
freight bureau. according 70 advices
received today by the Southern Pa
oifio company. The rates will become
effective an soon as tariffs can be
published.
Farming machinery In carload lots
and cherry, mahogany and walnut
lumber arc among tho commodities
TO benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

To prepare q concerted plan OF
action against the attempt OF tho
Pacific Telegraph 4 Telephone com.
pany to obtain a higher phone rate
tariff. attorneys from tho legal do
partmcnts OF spokane. Tacoma and
Seattle will meet at the Seattle city
law office Saturday.
Tho fight between the municipal
tiles and tho company will be DO
oided In a series Of hearings before
the state board OF public works at
Olympia. Tho first Of these, on
the plant valuation of the company
In these cities, In sct for Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
The Next in Importance is
The Boys Gift

BOYS SUITS In good quality, servtceabe materials
and wide choice of colorings Sizes to 16 years. at
$8.45 to $1O.S5.
terias and variety of colorings at s445 and $3.50
BOYS RUFF-NECK SWEATERS: In the popular
schoolcolors. Sizes % TO "a, at $2.15 and $6.45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
BY Wanda Won Kettler

fashion This season he has a com.
pieio outfit for each day In the
weck--not Ia speak OF "A wonderful
assortment OF collars for each and
all occasions
One collar. however, he prefers
To- tho other, and u often seen
flashing Il about tn. city. II II
made Of rhin.stones--ise OF
them--and IL said 10 have al enc
time BEEN worn as a garter by
petite Partisan actress.
When NJ home Noble IN with
Castle Hayes az the Georgian hotel
During business hours no In behind
stage m the panfagea thcater WHERE
his master II chief electrician Noble
" sometimes called stage manager
managing often 10 knock things
over or carry them Off Immediately
after they're adjusted and ready for
curtain-up. lilo In said TO keep
things very Interesting behind stage
II ~ between his working and
home-hours tina; this dog n econ on
ihs hasy streets On ralny days hts
gum boota assist hirn in getting
afoly over tho wet rposs. A small.
sizs rsd and black umbrella II nj.
tachod TO his collar and suspended
over his head.
Mr.. Hayes declares that Noble
NIGHT get along without the um.
brelia- ''But the boots he tells "a.
"ars absolutely necessary" DO you
know" he explains further. that
one day whom II rained I forgot 20
set him into those boots, and II took
mo somethlng like an hour TO travel
with him three blocks. Hs doasnt
iiks TO got his feet wet. no on that
occasion gcntly and carefully picked
his way from doorway 20 doorway.
Since then Two taken particular
pains 70 always have him equipped
for tho weather.
Tuesday afternoon when we
asked him TO pose for n picture
and he tipped his round brindle
had thoughffuIiy 10 ono side.
then consented. Noble was wear.
Ing q purple vcavct blankcs with
an ~" embroidered on the side.
buttoned.b boots. n gray Fedora
with y feather, and tho fayorifc
rhinestone collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Cold snow and siush should
eaus. Noble 10 frrt,
Noble. dog that he ~, wears
shos~ la the snow. and gum
boots during rainy and siu,hy
weather.
Besides. he has a wardrobe trunk
filled with blankets. Jackets. and
hats for all seasons OF the year.
He Isn't professional dog. either.
He's Just q purp that lives IN Seat.
tie. trotting about IT. streets daily.
sometimes with pipe In mouth.
sometimes without.
Noble Il Boston Bull. born at
Ciadenfcit's kennels In Seattle and
now owned by Castle Hayes Of this
city. He tssis months old. Youth.
fulncss In years. however. has not
detained him IN the pursuit OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

BOYS WOVEN MADRAS AND
PERCALE BLOUSES: neat patterns
to choose from. Sizes 7 to 10, at $50.
BOYS TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS: Of
warmth-giv Outing Flannel, In Blue
and Pink stripe effects. Sizes 8 to 16.
at $1.SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Angry Client 10
Freed From Jail

David Yust who struck Attorney
Nicholas Schmidt over tho head
with a Gaspipe. In . controversy
over tho return Of a 500 foe. was
discharged Tuesday by Judge Dali
ton. after he had served a weols
In tho county jail on . charge of
assault In tho third degree
Schmidt testified that for II
years he has been constantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

pcstored by Yust for Q return Of The
fee which had been paid him by
Yust for defending him IN trial in
1908. Yust tried TO collect with .
saspipe In front Of the Pacific
block on December 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
1000 Pairs
Women's Felt Slippers
AT S1.35 Pair

IN the favorite Moccasin style, with inter-
laced Ribbon trim and fluffy Pompon.
A most appropriate Gift for woman or
miss. Eleven attractive shades to choose
from. Moderately priced, at $1.35 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Lots of fun for the boy who gets one
Of these dandy Play Suits for Gift.
Cowboy Suits, 1928 and Baseball
Suits, 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Christmas Tree Decorations

Ceiored Balls 30 - <Ot
each.
BaAs. % 70 roe.
"Angei Hair" 16e boz.
Tree Tops. 2Be to 76e
canh.
And many other beautiful Ire
mentio
TRAPS. indoor name FOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
WOMEN Dye
Anything new
FOR few CENTS

Buy Diamond Dyes.-no other
klnd--and follow tho simple direc-
tons In every package. Don't won.
der whether you can ave or tint sue.
ee~snniiy. because perfect home dye.
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. -vcn n you have never dyed
before. just toll your druggist
whether the material you wish 60
dye 10 wool or silk. or whether n II
linen. cotton. or mixed goods Dia.
mond Dyes never streak. spot. fade.
or run.--Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

FORT WORTH. Texas.-J. HART.
son White. southern oil operator, In.
dlcted here on charge of murder In
connection with death OF his father.
in.law, ]. IL. futile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

~ Am unknown man was un.
xOhurt after being struck at
Eighth ave. 8. and Dakota st., Mon.
day. by an auto driven by Bert X.
Willard. 1902 Ninth ave. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

BOYS NECKWEAR. in a wide as
sortment Of styles. patternings and COL
brings. at 45t.
BOYS INITIAL BELT BUCKLES,
at 25t, 35t and soc each
BOYS BELTS, with and without
Buckles, soc, 75t and $1.OO each.
Boys Wool Jersey Suits
In attractive MILDLY style. Brown
and Blue Heather-shades. Sizes 8 to 8
years, at $4.35 suit.
THE powNsrArRs STORE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

has been instrumental in bringing
the organization about
There is a move on foot TO bring
back to life the old Manchester Rod
and Gun Club which flourished in
town a number of years ago The
idea is to get together those who are
interested in fishing and work to-
gether to have the streams in this
vicinity stocked. A meeting will be
held in the near future, TO which all
interested in fishing, whether former
members of the club or not, will be
welcomed. II is hoped that in the
next issue of The Journal we will be
able to announce the date and place
of meeting. II is hoped that the
State Fish and Game Commissioner
II. P. Sheldon, will be present at the
meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
In cans ready to serve.

church school viii meet at 10 in the
morning.
Walton H. Marshall. president
and Burton r White. vice president
Of the company which is TO operate
the new Bon Air-yanderbilt hotel al
Augusta. Ca. were at the New Eng
land Office OF that hotel on Sunday
for conference with A. Z. Martin
who IS to manage this fine new hos
telry.
Mr Adams Of the firm Of Adams &
Densmore OF Claremont. n. H. the
firm which put In the permanent
road through this village two years
ago. was in town for a couple OF DAYS
the latter part Of the week making
q few minor repairs on the road.
where the surfacing had crawied 70
a small extent Onto the concrete OF
the gutter.
The bennington County Federal
Farm Loan Association Is being
formed by about rs farmers IN this
county The directors have been
elected but they have not net for
orkauization II the next issue Of
TIE Journal we expect 70 give a more
detailed account q the organizstion
and its purpose Bennington county
Il the last county IN state 20 form
such al association. " T. Teach
out ire county farm bureau agent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
MANCHESTER CENTER

! Miss Eleanor Vail of Rensselaer,
N. ", is a guest of Mrs. Frank E
Bond.
Mrs Edward Morris OF Dorset
was guest on Saturday of Mrs
f. f. Fish.
Miss Azzie Whitman was a guest
at the home of her brother in Sun
derland on Sunday.
For glasses, see Slader, optomet-
rist. at Colburn House. Tuesday.
August 22nd Advertisement
Miss Helen Brewster has returned
home after spending a week as the
guest OF friends in Rutland.
Roscoe Wilcox, w. E. Hitchcock
and Frank Lyon were Sunday fish
ermen at Lake ST. Catherine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giddings and
family and William Hitchcock. Jr..
were al Lake St Catherine Sunday
Ralph Couch spent the week end
at his home here. returning to his
work in North Bennington the first
OF the week.
Henry G. Carpenter. local man
ager OF the A. & p. Store. spent sun
day as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurd Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Turner
are the parents Of a nine and three
quarter pound boy, born to them
Saturday evening.
Howard W Wilson. who is work
ing in Burlington during the sum
mer. spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs W. l. Wilson.
Miss Rose Joy and Mrs. Fannie
Mitchell Of Hudson Falls. n. Y. have
returned 70 their homes after having
been the guests OF Mrs. Ernest z.
Hamilton.
Don't forget the Social Dance at
Union Opera House, Tuesday even
ing. August 22nd Dancing from 9
to 1. Admission 55e, including tar.
Dr. j. + Loveioy expects to re-
turn today from a several days trip /
10 Plattsburg. y. Y. Burlington. 81
Adams and Brattleboro with a party /
y friends from Hartford. Conn. +,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

Thursday afternoon and evening
from until O'Clock. Admission
is free. Children will not be ad-
mitted unless accompanied by their
parents. or some other adult person.
The pastor Of the Congregational
church will exchange pulpits next
sunday morning with Rev. W. Leroy
Haven, pastor Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church at Dorset. The evening ser
vice win Be at O'Clock. The