davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
Laugh Dislocates Mans Neck"

Thus speaks the headline, but a
thorough survey of the story fails to
reveal the joke. 1t could not have
been columnar jest. No column
writer has ever been known to jar
reader loose from his spinal column.
These are the days when the tired
business man becomes so tired that he
closes his desk and tears off about
five miles of golf.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

UNITED outerwear has made a
IN new realm in the world of APP
parel, filed with about everything
that women and children wear from
head to foot With the Introduction
of knitted yard goods, as practical as
any woven goods for the making of
suits. coats and dresses, knitted frocks
and suits have forged rapidly to the
fore. silk and fiber silk, mohair and
camels hair, all add elements that
insure great variety in knitted gar
ments.
Knitted apparel seems properly to
belong to the department of sports
clothes. Even here 1t is elaborated
so that there are two distinct types
of knitted sports wear-the tailored
and the fancier types. In the latter
class the silk and fiber silk sweaters
and coats include stunning models in
which one has feeling of being con-
siderably dressed up. In the frocks
plain and figured knitted goods are
combined, the plain fabric set Ia, in
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
(Continred from Last Week.

CHAMBRAY POTATOES - These
are prepared as for scalloping except
that no flour or milk is put in.
SCALLOPED POTATOES AND
PORK CHOPS-Prepare potatoes as
for scalloping. Put slice of onion in
on first layer, cook on top of stove
for fifteen minutes, season pork chops
and place on top of potates. Put in
oven and bake twenty minutes. No
butter required.
STEAMED POTATOES - Next in
food value to the baked potato with
its Jacket on is the steamed potato,
even though cooked without its skin,
for no appreciable amount of mineral
matter or protein is lost in this cook
ing process. Nevertheless this method
is not in as common use as others be-
cause it requires more time and eff
fort. Steamed potatoes are prepared
as for boiling, put in a closed vessel
having a perforated bottom, which is
then put over a kettle of boiling wa
ter. The water must be kept boiling
hard every moment. They will require
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
(To be continued
TIGHT SLEEVES, WIDE CUFFS

Sleeves are getting more interesting
as the spring collections come in view.
The long tight sleeve finished with a
wide fiaring cuff has made its appear
ance in many of the spring street and
afternoon frocks. One Poiret twill and
Paulett froek had delightfully."- tight
sleeves finished with cuffs that were
almost saucy in their flare.
The long bishop sleeve persists, and
in the afternoon dress some tiny short
sleeves are seen.
An afternoon dress Of soft gray
crepe developed several Sits in its
long, loose sleeves, finished them with
beads and allowed the wearer to have
as long a sleeve or as deep a draped
fold as she wished.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

be ready for use.
One of the most wholesome of
breakfast foods is wheat right from
the granary. Soak over night, then
cook slowly on the back Of the stove
until the wheat is a gelatinous mass.
Serve with top milk.
Green Soup.-Wash two quarts of
spinach in several waters. Wash,
peel and chop fine three small turnips,
two onions, bunch of celery and a
bunch of parsley. Fry the vegetables
in four tablespoonfuls Of butter add a
pint of water and simmer until tender.
Mix two tablespoonfuls of -four with
a little milk, add it to one and one
half pints of milk, and boil five min
utes. Put all the vegetables through
a sieve, then add the hot milk and
serve with croutons.
Tuna Fish satad.-Take one cupful
Of tuna fish, shredded, three-fourths of
a cupful of boiled salad dressing, one
half cupful of chopped celery, one
half envelope Of gelatin, one-fourth
cupful of water, One chopped green
pepper, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
and one-fourth of teaspoonful Of
paprika. Soak the gelatin in the
water five minutes, then add it with
all the other ingredients to the hot
salad dressing Turn into individual
molds dipped in cold water and chill.
Turn out on crisp lettuce and serve.
Southern Golden Fleece.-Cut fine
and melt In a saucepan one-half pound
of rich cheese; when soft add one cup
full of cream and dash of cayenne; !;
when thoroughly blended, break in
FIVE fresh eggs. cover for two min
utes; when the white is set, remove
the cover, add a little salt and beat
the mass briskly with spoon for a
few minutes. 1t will rise in yellow
foam, tender and delicious. Serve on
buttered toasted milk crackers.
NeAA1< hl44 pea0
Apy oyoa+ man E,aax1Ys ba ico'f
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

When you go to buy material for
curtains do you have enough informa-
tion about the different weaves and
fabrics to know whether this or that
material will be the wiser choice, or
whether the costlier of the two will
really outwear the cheaper, and thus
be worth the difference in price? For
instance, 90 you know why a net cur
tain costs more than a marquisette
of the same mesh?
The careless or uniaformed sales
man so often speaks of scrim, voile.
grenadine and marquisette as the same
material, that in self-protectlon you
should be able to distinguish the va
rious weayes, and know whether YOU
are being charged the price of good
net for what is really piece Of mar
quisette.
A distinguishing feature of scrim
and voile is that the threads can be
pulled out in either direction, as for
hemstitching, because instead of being
locked" at the intersection of the
threads, they are simply interlaced.
Now marquisette and grenadine diff
fer in that they have the sections in
terlocked in ONE direction, so that
you can only pull out the threads go
ing in the opposite way. They also
differ slightly in weave.
If you place a marquisette along
side of a piece Of net of the same
mesh, they Will seem at first glance to
be identical in appearance. But II
you look closely, however you viii
discover that the net not only has the
tightly-twisted warps and transverse
threads in pairs, the same as mar
quisette, but that the intersections of
the warp and filling are locked in
BOTH directions, thus making the
nets one Of the strongest and firmest
curtain materials of the group.
In addition to this thread-pulling
test, there is another that will show
you instantly to what group the cur
tain belongs Merely picking or
scratching the surface of the fabric
with the thumb nail viii tell. If the
threads can be separated or pushed
aside in both directions, the material
is scrim or voile; if the threads
can be slipped to only one side, it is
a grenadine or marqulsette; while If
neither set Of threads can be pulled
| out of place, you are looking at a net.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
FASHION HINTS

Fine gray lace of palest pearl
shades fashions a dinner gown effec-
lively trimmed at hem and cuff with
gray fur.
Lustrous velvet is used for many
of the new evening bags, with steel
beads cleverly worked on them In In
teresting designs.
Antelope and satin-striped moire are
other materials favored in evening
bags, most of them in these materials
being copies of French bags.
A dainty, '..squatty' little handbag
of brown duvetine has metal top and
fastener, with a one-loop handle at
tached to the center Of the top.
Imported earrings at moderate cost
are now shown of crystal, carnelian,.
onyx and chalcedony, all mounted on
sterling silver.
Slippers of metal cloth lend them
selves so well to a variety of gowns
that they have become first choice for
evening wear. sOne pair of tongue
pumps, fashioned OF silver brocade, are
embroidered with decorative gold
flowers and have baby Louis heels.
Ribbon ties are important details on
the simple little crepe sports frocks.
The gay bandanna is worn in as
tonishing numbers. Many women are
wearing them as they would a muller.
Ermine trims, especially as collars
and cuffs on black velvet or duvetine.
costume suits, are popular.
Jacqnettes are not only being tied
at the left hip, but the collars are be-
ing bowed at one side as well.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
ORGANDISE OVER SILVER IS
LATEST NEW YORK FASHION

New York has adopted the new
French fashion of using organdie for
evening 1t sounds simple, doesn't it?
But, as Bonar Law said of himself, one
sometimes suspects that it is not as
simple rs it seems. For it is organdle
over silver which gives its color an ex-
traordinarily lovely irfdescent quality,
or organdie over taffeta, with two col
ors blending into d third Orange,
tame and geranium are brilliantly beau
tiful over silver, and there are combi-
nations Of lemon yellow, faint claret
pink or deep wine color with silver
and corsage bouquets in which are
mingled flat shades of lavender, dark
red and vivid green that are devastat-
ingly lovely. With taffeta, rose is used
over rose, wax red the color Of
Japanese hawthorn over Chinese yell
low, powder blue over ivory taffeta,
with a bouquet Of flowers in shades of
ashes of roses.
In these. frocks there is an overdress
with a straight body open like the
bouffant skirt to show the slip beneath.
The same style is very elegant in lace
and the color combinations are quite
as lovely as in organdie. Cray lace
over gold, for example, or brown lace
over amber silk, giving a tortise she'll
pattern, silvery green lace over soft
blue, with yellow flowers at the belt.
1t is the newest evening style of the
spring, very picturesque and utterly
delightful for Easter wedding parties,
hints fashion writer in the Delinea-
tor.
--(l-----------
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
DRAPED AND BL0USED
EFFECTS FOR SPRING

Not for some time have styles
shown such diversity as was exhibited
at the recent convention of apparel
makers in Cleveland, and, while the
straight-line silhouette remains, it is
so varied by draped and blonsed ef-
fects and by f1aring lines where one
least expects them that one wonders
If the straight silhouette really de-
scribes the present mode.
Again the favoritism shown for the
dressier type of garment was very
evident. The few sports and top coats
exhibited were distinctly feminine
and a far cry from the mannish
tweeds of last season with their Sc
we're lines.
The top coat, for which the Amerl-
can woman is beginning to develop as
much fondness as her English sister,
will be worn loose hanging or belted,
according to the cut of the coat. Wide
sleeves, roony shoulders and two-way
collars are invariable features. Polaire
cloths and tweeds are the usual ma
terials, but lovely new fabric called
radio cloth is making its appearance
in many motor and steamer great
coats This new cloth is deep pile
fabric with a sheen and is very effec-
tive in the overplaids which are now
the vogue.
Both blouse and boxy suits are made
with a one-piece dress and jacket to
match. The box coats are cut on
straight lines and reach to the hips,
where they are drawn tightly about
the figure and closed at the side. The
blouse suits also feature side closings
and usually are finished with snug
band at the hips into which the
blouse is gathered In practically
every garment shown there was a
marked trend toward the more dressy
mode. In keeping with this idea
sleeves have widened out to some ex-
tent and are either set in deep arm
hole and gathered into a cuff at the
wrist or set in a snug-ftting armhole
and show a flare at the wrist.
skirts, whether of the two-piece or
three-piece suits, are very often grace
fully wrapped models with a side
closing following the lines of the coat.
Stitching, braiding or band Of en-
broidery or whatever form of trim
ming is used on the jacket usually
outlines the side closing of the skirt.
A longer point at one side satisfies
the demand for the uneven hemline.
This uneven line is not confined to
skirts Many designers fashion the
lower edges of coats in uneven and
broken lines,
There were but two tweeds exhib-
tied and both were blouse models.
All houses announced that tweeds
would appear in their spring lines,
but would be largely confined to sports
models.
The colors sponsored for suits were
first navy and second a shade called
pampas, which is between a tan and
a gray. Graystones another new
gray shade, and many tones in the
tan scale are also making a strong
bid for favor. Twills, twill cords and
trieotines are the most used mate
tials.-Dry Goods Economist.
---------C-------
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

The Trinity Prof. Cathedral was the
scene of beautiful wedding service
Monday afternoon, which united ir
marriage Miss Cecile Schulz and Kar
Waring, the Reverend Bertrand Cocks
reading the impressive ring ceremony
Palms and roses in shades of pink ano
white We're used to bank the altar
and form background for the young
couple as the marriage vows were
spoken.
The bride was lovely in her gown
Of gray crepe, combined with gray
marihou, and wearing a large picture
hat to match. The bouquet was an
arrangement of lilies of the valley and
pink roses.
Miss Hazel Trawick, who served as
maid of honor wore a creation OF
ashes of roses, with hat in harmony
and carried a French bouquet in Dres-
den colors. George Whiteomb was
best man.
Mr.. Phelps, of Boston, was at the
organ giving the professional and re-
cessional, and during the ceremony,
playing softly, The Palms.
Mrs. Waring is the daughter OF
Charles Hugo Schulz, formerly OF
Flagstaff. She is a graduate of Mar
olborough college in Los Angeles and
attended a finishing school for girls at
Washington, d. C.
Mr.. Waring is the son of Mr. War
ing of San Francisco, who come on
for the wedding. For some time he
has been credit man for the Rio
Grande Oil company.
After a short honeymoon trip, the
young couple will be at home to
friends at a lovely country place near
Phoenix.-Phoenix Gazette.
With only the immediate family Of
the bride and a few intimate friends
attending, Miss Elizabeth Hennessy Of
Flagstaff was married on Wednesday
morning, last week, at st. Mary's
church, Phoenix, to DR.. Vincent L.
Jones of st. Louis, Rev. FIR. c. Vabre
Of Flagstaff performing the ceremony
The bride was accompanied at the
altar by Miss Claire Campbell of Flag
staff and Miss Adrienne McNerney of
Hollywood. The bridegroom was at
companied by James Hennessy, broth
er of the bridge. Miss Luke of Phoe-
nix sang two solos during the nuptial
mass.
Then followed an elaborate wedding
breakfast at the Phoenix home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hennessy, the table, and, in fact, the
entire lower part of the house being
beautifully decorated with flowers.
Those at the breakfast were the bride
and groom, the brides parents, her
brothers, John and James; Mrs. Hem
nessy's mother, Mrs. Paddock; Mrs.
and Miss Luke, Mrs. Colin Campbell
and Miss Claire Campbell.
That evening the young couple left
for Los Angeles, then will go to San
Francisco, in few weeks returning
to Grand Canyon on their way to St.
Louis, where they will live.
The general meeting. of the Fed
Grafton of Woman's club was held Sat-
urday and proved quite interesting.
The several delegates to the conven-
uon' held IN Prescott gave splendid re-
ports of that very successful meeting,
and the business of serving the Ro-
tAry lunches was taken up, and de-
eided on, also that of serving the ban
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
TIE
arMkTTEHE.NSAA - 4
kEAHINE-

Those persons and things, then. that
inspire US to do our best, that make
US live at our best, when we are in
their presence, that call forth from
US our latent and unsupported per-
sonality, that nourish and support that
ersonality-those are our friends
Randolph S. Bourne.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

She wears her cape in the house
when she. wears this smart new after
noon gown, with a brief little cape
connecting the short sleeves. a soft
wool canton in deep blue is the ma
teraI.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Interior China, with one doctor to
every 100000 people, has been a land
Of widespread misery, due largely to
ignorance and superstition.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

pepper and add TO q
small quantity of melted
butter; stir until well
mixed. Currants, the
dried variety, may be
well cleaned by rubbing
them well in -four, which
win remove any grit,
then wash ard dry in a
,a1Iauanr o,a 4hAy rs,;II
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
FOR THE TABLE

In using bread crumbs for escal-
loped dishes, season well with salt and
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

panels at the sides or otherwise intro
duced in the composition of the gar
ments.
The same classification holds for
sweaters; there are the smart, plain,
tailored models, with a chic all their
own and the more fanciful designs.
Just now the plain, tailored type,
whether in wool or silk, appears to be
the choice Of discriminating dressers.
An example of this type Is pictured
here. 1t is to be noted that it blouses
at the waistline-a feature demanded
by smart wearers. Its sleeves are
plain and very long with snug-fitting
buttoned cuffs, made of a furry wool
banding which finishes the neck and
the side fastening. 1t is a one-color
affair that looks capable, comfortable
and very smart.
HttH4u DUZEe7a kzA
n n
ccFINoHT ~ WtsTthE EaxsPAFtE uHion
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

The girls that wear 'em rolled down
think that beauty is but shin-deep.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

You can't have everything - but
who wants it?
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
rtx1cop4QrtFp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
1QQQQpKpHqp pEHpQQpQ
CHOOSING CURTAIN
MATERIAL.

20. 1922, Harland H. AllsnD
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
HOW TO COOK OUR
COCONIN0 POTATOES
; s+@+**++s**++**4 :

BY MISS ROTA BOUTON,
County Demonstration Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Any great man knows he isn't.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion, Winslow Post, spent
Thursday in Flagstaff conferring with
the Flagstaff Auxiliary at the meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Carl May
hew. They are making big plans for
the coming Flagstaff convention and
will play an important part in taking
care of and entertaining the delegates
Evening star., 1923-03-20
LAW AND RELIGION
TOPIC AT KEITH'S
Dean Wilbur Discusses Mans Re-
lation to God in Midday
Lenten Address.

After an Invocation by Rev. J. c.
Ball and two selections by the CAL
vary Baptist Church Quartet. George
4. King, presiding at the midday
Lenten services, at the Keith's The
ater, introduced Dean William A. Will
bur of George Washington Univer-
sity as the speaker today. Dean
Wilbur took as his subject Religion
and the Law" He referred to the
tablets of stone brought by Moses
from the mountain, and said that his
address was concerned with the first
tablet only, the relations which man
bears to God.
He drew analogies to mans estate
from nature and from many quota
tions from various poets showing that
the law and thus perishes.
When he disobeys the physical
law he is sick" said Dean Wilbur.
When he disobeys the laws of in
tellect he encounters a false phi
losophy which leads him nowhere
and when he disobeys the moral law
he perishes spiritually.
"The Greek had as their highest
symbol the winged horse, Pegasus,
which has been likened unto a
radiant intellect or an intellect equip
ped with imagination but no spir-
ituality and the Greeks perished and
their civilization with them because
of the lack of spirituality"
The spe eaker tomorrow will be Rev.
James Shera Montgomery. The serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. J.
Judson Ringer. w. Arthur Storm
will preside and a solo will be sung
by W, L. Terry,
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Uncle Joe Says
That, as Athlete,
He's Did Poor
Special Dispatch to The Star.

j DANVILLE, Ill, March 21.-Uncie
) Joe Cannon is gradually getting back
into shape after the long and strenu-
Gus session Of Congress. He de-
clares that in all OF his career. he
never experienced 4 harder session.
Just now he is having his little
jokes. and one played on young
newspaper man here is worth re-
ipeatine.
Shortly after Uncle Joe reached
home week ago the young reporter.
who has recently come TO this city
TO take the job of sporting editor Of
OF getting up feature story on the
veteran statesman to sell to out
side papers. A news association or
dered he story
Proceeding to the Second National
iiank. where Tncln Joe makes hts
Headquarters and where he is gen
eia.ly surrounded during his entire
"ay oy his admirers the young
reporter forced his way through the
crowd and stated his name, the ma
tufe OF his visit and then incidentally
remarked that he was the new
sporting editor of a paper here.
you're the sporting editor. are
you?" said Uncle Joe. Il suppose
you tell all the dope about the ath-
lrtics In the various lines of sport
and all that-tell about their con-
fdttion and SO forth. 1 reckon"
Yes, yes, said the young man
thinking that interview was coming.
ell. you can juat tell them that
Uncle Joe Is in damned poor con-
,dltion." and the Interview ended right
there.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
DR.. D. C. MAIN TO SPEAK.
Will Discuss Religious Symbo-
lism" Tonight"

Religious Symbolism and the Over
Emphasis of Sex" will be the subject
of an address tonight at the Trinity
Community House, Sd and c streets.
by DR.. D. C. Main, clinical director of
St. Elizabeth's Hospital. This lecture
is the fifth and next to the last of
series of lectures being delivered free
to the public under the auspices OF
Rev. David r. Covell.
DR.. Main in summing up some of
the principal notes of his address to-
night states that "in all our modern
religions we have hangover from
some pagan religion. Easter is for
mer pagan feast day. AS people be-
came converted to Christianity they
brought over with them pagan con-
cepts which are still used today. A
corollary exists in the minds of the
nervous people who revert to symbol
ism centuries old"
Evening star., 1923-03-20
FIFTY PERMITS RESTORED
TO OFFENDING AUTOISTS
Operating Licenses Had Been With
held From Six Months to
Year for Violations.

The operating permits of approxi-
mately fifty automobile owners were
restored by the Commissioners today.
Nearly all Of these permits had been
withheld from six months to a year
for violations of the traffic regula-
tionS
This is the second group of restor-
ations made recently. Last Decem-
ber tho Commissioners returned per-
mits as Christmas presents to a
score of other drivers who had vio-
lated the regulations.
Commissioner oyster, who super
vises police affairs. picked out from
the long list of withheld permits the
most deserving cases. Although the
present board Is making 1t a policy
to return permits from time to time,
it is Withholding them in all cases
for a longer time than has been
the practice in previous years. Per-
mits formerly were restored after
sixty or ninety days, but now very
few are restored short of six months.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
RECEIVES ARMY OFFICERS

All the officers Of the Army on duty
at the War Department and it's
branches in this city appeared at the
department this morning in complete
uniform to pay their respects to Col.
Dwight F. Davis, the new assistant
sire to meet each Of his military as
sociates in person. The presenta-
tions were made by Maj. Gen. Hines,
deputy chief of staff. assisted by
Col. Gasser. secretary of the general
staff. This is the first time that
most of the officers have worn their
uniforms since the order permitting
them to wear civilian dress on duty
went into operation several months
ago.
Assistant Secretary Davis has ap-
pointed Miss Wall as his private sec
retary. She was formerly associated
with him when he served on the War
Finance Corporation.