davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-29

y vATS are small. And yet, again.
hats are large. So which will
you have? This difference in
L L sizes does not really present
. vexing problem to women. The
days are over when the public chooses
one fashion, and one onlyq. A woman
wears what she wills, which is true,
unfortunately, of a large variety of
our sex. If they would only wear
what was attractive and especially
suited to their faces, to their figures,
and, oh, very certainly, to their en-
vironment, all would be well.
There are women who buy hats
first and frocks afterward. They be-
Heve with strong conviction that the
hat is the most important part OF
the costume. There's chance they
are right No good dress can ride
above bad hat.
No amount of good taste in other
things can make the onlooker forget
q woman's bad taste in wearing an
afternoon hat on an early morning
shopping expedition.
No beauty of features or coloring
can withstand the ugliness OF an Ill
shaped hat. No demure face can make
its mark beneath a rakish head COW
ering.
No merely pretty woman can stand
has the appearance of one who grasps
all life's adventures.
The mother of a family may choose
a hat expressive of youth and buoy
ancy II her carriage and her outlook
are still in their teens. She may be
better able to wear rakish hat than
her eiehteen-year-ol daughter, who
may happen to be stout, awkward and
filled with the desire to impress men
with her education.
Frivolous hats do not 60 with
serious-minded women. One needs a
sense of humor to realize the hat that
Ia becoming to ones temperament as
we'll as ones face.
Such might be the first lesson to
be preached to those in quest of that
illusive thing known as "a becoming
hat"
THE second lesson to be absorbed
i when one is in the mind to dress
we'll is to match the hat to the purse,
to the social activities, to the envi-
ronment.
No woman needs a wide-brimmed
hat of panne velvet or georgette
crepe decorated with uncurled ostrich
or the forbidden paradise If she never
goes to a social occasion during the
day.
No woman needs a sport hat who
spends her afternoon hours at card
parties or shopping from limousine.
The subject of what each face
should, could or does carry above It
in the way of hat is too exhaustive
for any space less than book. II
each hat shop could have separate
department for sartorial advice 1t
might be as successful as the depart
ment for interpreters in the Paris
shops.
This season ushers in q small stiff
hat with a brim. Turbans are large.
as they are Influenced by Russia, Per-
sia and India.
There are still wide brims with
high crowns which continue to be
worn by women who own large and
Evening star., 1922-10-29
small faces Such hats are in the

small faces Such hats are in the
fashion. but those with the high
crowns and small brims lead the FASH
ion. They are somewhat in keeping
with the directoire gowns launched
by Callot of Paris and worn by a
sufficient number of smart women
to put them in the reckoning.
The directoire hat should have a
red lantern hung in front of it. There
Is danger in it. 1t can be worn only
by the minority in Paris one shiv-
ers in September at the sight Of
elderly American ladies, whose faces
show all the signs of opulence and
Evening star., 1922-10-29

broidery in the moyen age manner
is the accepted decoration. Here and
there one gets uncurled ostrich or
goose feathers. Painted ostrich is
good Ribbon is made into cartridge
loops and there are still glaring and
adventuresome French bows on some
of the small hats. But the plain hat
is in the ascendancy. Two tiny hat
pins, jeweled, fitting into each other.
threaten to be too popular.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Tin Foil and Lead Poisoning.

Is there any possibility of contract
ing lead poisoning by eating food
which comes wrapped in tin foil?
For instance. some fancy kinds of
cheese are so wrapped.-N. T. o.
Answer Tin foil generally con-
tains more lead than tin. There is
q slight chance of lead poisoning il
the food has been in contact with
the foil.
1t requires surprisingly minute
quantities of lead, ingested over a
Evening star., 1922-10-29

found. Beige is fashionable. but not
so much so as brown. A striking sea
blue is worn with tailored suits, a
fashion which marks a change from
what the world has considered proper
in a morning costume. There is en-
pire green, which means bottle green;
Evening star., 1922-10-29

was founded on old Venice. The gor-
geous scene represented the court Of the
doges. and since that night Italian Gus
tumery has spread like fungi in France,
which means that it was copied in man.
fold and multiple numbers by the
American manufacturers, who sent the
Evening star., 1922-10-29

appetite, buying these rakish stove
pipe affairs with the brim elongated
at one side. Tho faces Of these women
look like red harvest moons below
such staggering shapes of black
panne velvet perched on top Of per-
manent wave.
What a sad thing that women with
this type Of face will not content
themselves with draped turbans
softly widened at the sides and melt
Evening star., 1922-10-29

ink into the face by way of an irregu-
lar outline.
Irregularity in . hat is q precious
thing for the woman who Is no longer
young nor sharp-featured nor spare
of flesh. True, there are some
squarely built faces, the Gothic kind
that have nothing Of tho classic. to
whom a large. sharply cut hat is a
boon and blessing, whether they
are young or old, but woe be to the
other faces when they attempt such
hats!
X X +
THIS season no milliner has for
i saken the oriental effect in hats
Many offer the so-called directoire
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Y ATS are small. And yet, again.
hats are large. So which Will
YOU have? This difference in
= L i sizes does not really present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Special 70 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
H. rnNCnANCFr nRExET


WASHINGTON, Feb. ID hope
there will be more women in public life
and there Will before my administration
is concluded" said the President in his
mprOmptu speech at a banquet here OF
Republican clubs recently.
Perhaps that is the reason women seem
to crop up in the public eye now even
more prominently than heretofore.
For instance, the Presidents list Of
dozen callers In one morning included
the names of four women: Mrs. George
NJ Minor, president OF the D. A. R. I;
Mrs. Richard Edwards, vice president of
the League of Women Voters; Mrs.
Thomas 6. Winter, president of the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs, and
Mrs. Ellis Yost, legislative secretary Of
the W. c. T. O.
But still more important, perhops, Is
the new adventure into public life of two
Of the most prominent wives In the
Cabinet
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of
the Secretary Of State, has launched
forth as a diplomat on her own account,
and Mrs Herbert Hoover, wife Of the
Secretary Of Commerce, has given her
first public boost to the Girl Scouts, %
which she has just recently been elected
national president.
Mrs. Hughes venture into Pan-Ameri-
canism must not be confused with the
Pan-American conference Of women to
be held under the auspices Of the League
Of Women Voters in connection with their
own national convention in Baltimore in
April
Mrs. Hughes announcement has to do
with the women's auxiliary committee Of
the United States of the second Pan
American Scientific Congress, of which
she is chairman That committee grew
out Of the scientific congress held In
Washington from Dec. %, 1915, to Jan.
Z, 1915 Similar committees Of women
exist in all the South American coun
tries. Mrs. Hughes calls them together
for Columbus day, Oct II next, not TO
meet all in one place, but in the capital
Of each respective country.
Mrs Hughes also has accepted the
honorary craftsmanship of the new In
ternational relations committee Of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
Of which Mrs. Horace II. Towner, wife
Of Representative Towner Of Iowa, Is
chairman An ambitious program for
that committee viii be announced soon.
Mrs. flowers enthusiasm in her new
responsibility as president of the Girl
Scouts was voiced at a luncheon of the
Women's National Press Club, at which
she was the guest of honor. She be-
heves the growing popularity Of the girl
scouts will go far to offset the restless
ness and careless habits now SO preva-
lent in the growing girl.
Mrs. Hoover begs for volunteers to act
as captains or leaders OF Girl Scouts
throughout the country. A number Of
prominent and charming girls Of Wash
ington have only recently qualified. OF
course 1t stands to reason that Mrs.
Hoover, residing here, will cause the or
ganization to become even more popular
and populous in the national capital
Mrs. Harding, too, is deeply interested
In the Girl Scouts, having accepted the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Kiwanis Club and families Friday eve
ming, at which time the film viii be
exhibited. Mrs. Clyde Titus, Mrs, Jack
Rhoads and Miss jeanette Workman,
principals in the cast of tAe Kiwanis
play, the "Windmills of Holland" VIII
sing one of the triOs from the operetta
at the Kiwanis party at Loew's Theater-
WILL ENTERTAIN
ORPHANS.
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning the
Kiwanis Club and Loew's State Theater
will be hosts to the little tots Of the
Orphans Home of indianapolis at a spe-
cial showing Of comedies and educational
films. The Indianapolis Street Railway
Company has offered free use Of the cars
to bring the orphans to the theater.
Chief of Police Rikhof win distribute
tickets to children who would appreci-
ate the opportunity Of attending thia
performance.
Mr.. Jennings says he wishes every
seat filed by some kiddie who does not
have the opportunity Of attending en-
tertainments of this nature frequently.
Thursday evening the club viii en-
terrain members and friends at the Co
lumbia Club at dinner dance. The
event is known as ladies night" Two
hundred Kiwanians and friends VIII at
tend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

had seven Jerseys in the gold medal list
and c. NJ. Bottema & Sons, Indianapolis,
had nine of their Holsteins above the 500
mark.
SILVER MEDAL
GROUP.
The silver medal winners or 400 pound
herds were Morgan Brothers. Chesterton,
with fifteen Holstelns Dan Haxton, Ho-
bart, ten Holsteins, and ]. f. McCulloch,
Charlestown, eight Jerseys.
Bronze medal winners or 300 pound
class follow: II. A. HeIimich, Greensburg,
fourteen Jerseys; f. Fl. Turner & Sons,
Paoli, fourteen Jerseys; j. P. Ice & Son,
Mt. Summit, twelve Jerseys; John T..
Carr, Charlestown, eleven Jerseys; George
Lutte, Hobart, eleven Holsteins; Marcene
Haxton, Valparaiso, eleven Holsteins; C..
o. Prather, Memphis, ten Jerseys; George
Schlosser, Jeffersonville, ten Jerseys; E.
c. Pickens, Mitchell, ten Jerseys; Whit
ford Brothers, Kendallville, ten Jerseys.
ALI these herds were in COW testing as
sociations or on official test so that ac-
curate records might be kept of all of
them. They are especially good, when it
is considered that the average Indiana
COW produces only 100 pounds of butter
fat and about $500 pounds of milk. The
average Of all cows in the COW testing as
sociations Of Indiana is 26S pounds of
butterfat and SCAT pounds Of butterfat
per year. which shows what the more
successful dairymen are doing through
the use of better breeding stock, better
herd management and better feeding
practices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Reform or Resign
to Be NeJO Slogan
of Film Concerns

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-Elimination
Of 'Aundesirables" from the film world by
means Of a vigilance committee, was sug-
gested by Adolph Zukor, head Of the
large film corporation that employed
William Desmond Taylor, and one Of the
largest producers in the industry.
1.-The one great remedial measure that
win work a correction Of the moral
status Of our profession lies in the ap-
pointment Of a vigilance committee that
will provide a safeguard for the good
name Of its members" Zukor said in an
interview. moral preachments, good ex-
amp1es, and the charitable actions Of
many may have their good effects, but
there must be something Of more potent
effects than these to reach the minority.
Il am here to see that those few who
violate the edicts Of good conduct and
bring discredit and embarrassment to the
many are ruled, not only against, but
out Of the ranks.
TT is not fair. to those who conduct
themselves as they should that they
should suffer by the ill-considered &C
lions of others. My suggestion, and I
shall strive zealously that it is carried
out, is the appointment Of committee Of
vigilantes that shall work unknown with
in the ranks.
cit is the only safe and sane measure
and I believe our great means Of COM
batting the venomous inroads being
made into our line If educational ano
amusement endeavor.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
KIWANIS CLUB
PLANS MOVIES
FOR KIDDIES
Will Join Loew's State Man
agement in Entertaining
Orphans.

A down to "brass tacks" session was
held at the weekly meeting of the Indian
apolis Kiwanis CLUB today In the Riley
Room of the Claypool Hotel.
Seven men from different lines OF busi-
ness spoke on the subject. "A Forecast
of Business for 1922" Each emphasized
the need for hard, constructive work, and
careful management and a material re-
duction of overhead cost to firms which
would succeed in 1922
The speakers were w. F. Gait, banking /;
Edwin Wuensch, investments; Robert
F. Daggett, architecture; o. D. Haskell,
lumber; J. r. Fenstermaker, building
steel; E. c. Strathmann, building con-
struction. and R. r. Oblinger, electrical
construction.
Moving pictures of the entire club were
taken under the direction of Oscar Kant
oer, promotion manager of the Famous
Players Lasky Corporation for Indiana.
herbert Jennings, manager of Loew's
State Theater, win entertain the entire
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
GRANTS RIGHT TO
BUY GARY ROAD
/. C. C. Approves C. M. & st. p.
Company's Deal.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-The applica-
ton Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway Company for authority to
acquire control of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & Gary Railway Company by the
purchase of capital stock, was approved
today by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
At the same time authority was granted
to the former road to assume liability as
guarantor for S3,O00,000 of first mortgage
forty year per cent bonds Of the Chi
cago Milwaukee & Gary by indorsing
thereon the guaranty of the Chicago,
Milwaukee st. Paul Of the payment
Of principal and interest accruing there
on from and after Jan. 1, 1924. When
so Endorsed, the bonds are to be rede-
livered to the st. Louis Union Trust
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
File Involuntary
Bankruptcy Petition

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against Ozro R. and Truman A. Beebe,
owners Of hardware, automobile and ac-
cessory stores at Portland and New
castle, were fled by the Farmers State
Bank Of Portland in Federal Court yes
terday.
The petition alleges that the defendants
are indebted to the bank in the sum of
$4,000 represented by three promissory
notes dated Sept II, 1921.
1t is also charged that by making false
representations as to the condition Of
their. business they obtained $4,000 from
Earl Huffman and $1,000 from Mark Huff
man on equities in real estate in Ran
dolph County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Park Hotel.

Even a sick child loves the "fruity'
taste Of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or If your child
is ustless, cross, feVerish, full Of cold or
has collie, a teaspoonful will never fail
to open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thoroughly
it works all the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste from the tender, little
bowels and gives you a well, playful
child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has direc-
lions for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an imi-
tation syrup advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
FOUR DAIRYMEN
GIVEN MEDALS
HoOsier Breeders Awarded
Prizes for Butter Pro-
ducers.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 15.-Seyen-
teen Indiana dairymen have herds which
qualified for the 800 pound COW club
last year, according to announcement made
today by e. A. Cannon, of the dairy
extension staff of Purdue University,
who has charge of the COW testing asso
citation work. OF the seventeen, four
won gold medals for having seven or
more cows which produced 500 pounds
of butterfat or over during the year ;
three wen silver medals for a herd of
eight or more in the 400 pound class and
ten won the bronze medals with ten or
more cows each producing more than 300
pounds each.
MARION COUNTY
MEN WIN.
For the second year, the Gossard Breed
ing Estates, Martinsyille, was in the 500
pound class or among the gold medal
winners with seventeen head Of Ayrshires.
At Purdue University, twelve head Of
the herd composed Of the four leading
dairy breeds jumped from the 400 to the
500 pound class; J. A. Driscol, Liberty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Harding Expects More
Women in Public Life
Already Has Many Feminine Callers to De-
bate Affairs OF Importance.

honorary presidency and proving her
interest by frequent visits to the Girl
Scouts tea house
As for Mrs. Edwards visit to The
White House, she secured a promise from
the President to appoint an official dele
gate 10 represent the Tn ed States at
the Pan-American conference of women
already referred to as the one In Balti-
more under the auspices of the league Of
women vOters.-Copyright 1922, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh
or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic
cream into your most, lis. 1t penetrates
through every air passage soothing and
healing swollen, in1amed membranes
and you ge' instant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm at any drug store Your
elogged nostrils OPEN right up; your
head is clear; no more hawking or SNUFF
fling. Count fifty. All the STIFFNESS,
dryness, struggling for breath is gone.
You feel ne-Adver:isement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
ENJOYS WIFE sALEswoMAN.

ENFUI7B WIFE 5ALE5WOMAN.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Mme Rangabe
wife of the Greek minister to England,
viii sell headdresses and artificial low
49, 80 tNa Christmas Fair In the Hyde
Park Hotel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Those of you who remem-
Der the last Of these sales
will not ask this question
you'll hurry down here
tomorrow to get first
choice of the hundreds of
odd items. priced for final
cleanup, without regard
to cost or profit
But for those who have
not taken advantage Of
former Oddment Sales.
we wish to emphasize the
fact that in these next
three days we will offer
all odd lines, broken as
sentiments, mussed and
soiled things at prices
which represent but a
fraction of their worth.
II you missed the last
Oddment Sale 1t was your
loss-but 1t Is too late to
worry about 1t. Another
chance awaits you tomor-
row. Remember all of.
ferings are limited - get
in early.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
WHO ISN'T LOoNEY Nowq

LONDON, Feb. 15-Mentally we prob
ably never were in such a state Of
health and sanity was never so far below
par as 1t Is today" declared President
Grant Ramsey OF the Institute Of Hy-
giene in a lecture here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

IL CENTS WEEK SALARY.
STAPLE, England, Feb. 15.-Charles
Spinner has resigned after winding the
Tillage clock for 35 years. During that
lime his salary was II cents q week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
ROSES BUD IN NEW JERSEY.

HUbES BUD IN NEW JERSEY.
ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 1.-THE unpreee
dented November heat caused many rose
bushes to bud in this section. The buds
were all smaller than appear in the
spring.
Evening star., 1922-04-01

has any employers association ever
suggested that the effect of this
woman's rights bill is to repeal the
woman's welfare laws"
{. H. Crowhart, official rcvisor OF
statutes for the state, asserted the
law works mo revolution, but rather
an evolution, whereby women grad
ually come into their own"
They are beginning to serve on
juries with satisfaction to the public
disturbances In the home or In mar
riage relations because of the law.
AS, the law becomes more generally
known It will be beneficial in Its
operations"
Four circuit court judges have
taken a stand in favor of the law, all
admitting there has been no opposi-
tion to its workings in their court.
Judge George Grimm of Jefferson
declared the enactment of the law
was tho just and sensible thing for
our legislature to do. and l believe
it will be found to bc the most prac-
tical way to accomplish the desired
purpose as we'll"
II see no reason why the law should
not accomplish the results desired by
Its sponsors" stated Judge OscaS NJ.
Fritz of Milwaukee, and Judge E.Ray
Stevens of the ninth judicial district
believes that general statute like
our Wisconsin act is better than
law which attempts to amend all eX-
listing statutes affecting women"
Woman jurors are commended by
Judge William B. Quinlan of Mari
nette, who said he is "favorably i'm
pressed with the manner in which
they have performed the service. In
fact I think that the women serving
on juries have met with the universal
approval of the bench and bar Of this
state"
A majority of the congressional
delegation from Wisconsin have in
formed the Woman's Party of their
interest in the passage of the bill
S .nator Ia Toilette stated he is
deeply gratified' over its enactment.
and Senator Lenroot declared he is
"in favor of all necessary legisla ton
to secure complete equality among
women
The Wisconsin statute ''is only an
incident in the inevitable forward
movement of mankind" Representa-
tive Cooper believes. while Represent
ative Nelson said the measure is an
enlightened one, "in accord with twen-
tieth century thought" Representa-
tive Kleczka said the law is "oper-
ating satisfactorily" and Represent
atives Lampert and Beck declared
they were delighted" with it. SINH
lar expressions Of approval come
from Representatives. Voight, Browne,
Classon. Frear and Nelson.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
CLUB INVITES CONGRESS.
"Guests for Ten Days" Is Bid From
City Organization.

Members Of the Senate and the House
Of Representatives have been invited TO
become guest" members of the City
Club for the next ten days. E. C. Gra-
ham, president Of the club, has sent
cards to the senators and representa-
tives, with a copy of the clubs year
book. The letter pointed out that the
City Club wanted the legislators TO
know the advantages Of the club, and
its opportunity for coming into contact
with the representative citizenship OF
Washington. Many senators and repre-
sentatiycs are now members of the
club.
A meeting of the membership cam
paign workers was held yesterday after
noon, and the reports showed that 39S
persons have made application fo1
membership. AS the workers are out
for only 500 new members, the report
was gratifying to the campaigners.
Frank P. Wilcox, chairman, declared
the waiting list would soon be in ef-
feet.
Thomas E. FARRELL still leads the team
workers. with a score of 90 new mem
bers. Charles e. Crane has IS to his
credit, James r. Mays 80 and Charles T.
Clagett 80.