davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

with front ornament Of lace and rib
bon.
When the item Of warmth must be
considered, there are tapestry cloths
for the handsomest negligees. and
printed chiffon velvets. Most popular
Of all are those Of cotton corduroy,
but late and promi4ng new arrival
II made of soft, closely knitted wool
yarn--it II cozy and cheerful. with all
the grace of It's silken sisters. There
are many pretty printed cottons or
mercerixed fabrics. that are made mp
with ribbons and laces into bed jackets
and breakfast coats.
Often enough In recent displays
negligees have the appearance OF eve
ming gowns or wraps. Those fur-band-
ed ones Of chiffon velvet might do dou-
bic duty and not be found out. But
usually lines that are more flowing.
extremes in the length Of wing sleeves
(of lace or other diaphanous materially
and fnishlng touches that are dainty
ssther than splsndid. are points Of diff
SsrennA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

n H ASON CITY, A.-Just imag-
AH Inc 1t! Six full-grown rail-
Nv roads pouncing with all their
might on one young woman,
and not very big at that. It's pa
thetic story-unless you know the
young woman.
She happens to be Miss Helen
Schultz Of this city. She is active
manager of the largest intercity bus
line In the Middle West Daily her
fleet of 16 motorbusses, ranging in ca
pacity from IA to "a passengers, COW
ers total Of 1000 miles, well over
half way across the continent, with
terminals spread from Des Molnes on
the south to Minneapolis and st. Paul
on the north, from Waterloo on the
east TO Algona on the west.
And the six ailroads-Chicago &
Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific, Chicago Great Western, Min
neapolis & st. Louis, Fort Dodge, Des
Moines & Southern and Mason City &
Clear Lake-have turned loose their
legal powers to show Miss Schultz
lines are not essential to the public
good. They would have the railroad
commission of Iowa deny her a certifi-
este for operation.
With $1250O0 already invested In
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23
Negigees of Gay Fabrics;
Furbelows Fill the Shops

Now that the holidays loom in
the near future, the shops are begin
ming to give more space TO the display
of dress accessories-all those pretty
furbelows, essentials and nonessentials,
that make up the bulk Of Christmas
gifts. Our minds are directed to gloves.
handkerchiefs. neckwear. girdles, belts.
bags and jewelry that are strewn, like
stars in the sky, about the shops and
undertake to be fascinating as well as
more or less useful.
Just now the one item that has out
dlstanced all rivals is the gayly-colored.
frivolous little square of chiffon, or
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

IL brown gelding Anglo-Arab,
IN owned by w. r. Brown Of
Berlin. N. H.. was pronounced
winner Of the 1923 five-day 3OO-mile
endurance classic, after protracted
session Of the judges. The decision
was complete surprise, Brown re-
ceived 5000 cash, the mounted service
cup, the Arabian Horse club medal, the
Morgan Horse club medal and the
Morgan Horse club gold cuff links.
Gouya was ridden by Ted Collier.
Pathfinder, an army thoroughbred,
ridden by Mai G. l.. Scott, won second
place, and Goose Girl, a marlborough
bred troop mount from the Third Unit
ed States cavalry, was third. Goose
Girl was ridden by Corporal r. L. Ma
5or.
Other winners were: Fourth, Clon-
NELL. Irish hunter, entered by II. J.
Brown of Portland, Me-, ridden by J.
G. Morris; fifth, Major s., entered by
the U. S. Morgan Horse Farm, ridden
by Earl B. Krantz; sixth. Toute Belle.
AngloArabian, entered by w. r.
Brown, ridden by A. A. Langley.
Among the other horses that paraded
FOR the final scrutiny of the judges was
Norfolk Star. thoroughbred owned
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

the item of comfort. Breakfast time
demands a cheerful and easily put on
garment. All negligees are loose and
flowing and the way of the designer
has been smoothed by the vogue of
silky laces In combination with crepe
or fancy fabrics in silk or cotton and
by the latitude In styles and mate
rials.
The present season finds certain
style points almost universal, as clas-
sic lines. wing sleeves, cape and tunic
effects, boleros and plaitings. A lovely
exponent Of the mode appears in the
negligee pictured, which Is made of
crepe de chine and lace dyed to
match. 1t has a twisted ribbon girdle
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

georgette, with picot edge, that Is held
to the wrist by bracelet of very mar
row ribbon. The ribbon is finished with
gilt ring at one end and provided
with gilt slide through which the
other end slips. The small make-be-
lieve handkerchief is caught at the
center and drawn little way through
the ring, where 1t flaunts its fragile
daintiness In any color one may choose.
1t is useless as handkerchief. but i'm
mensely telling as a finish.
Wrists are otherwise adorned
Gloves with decorative cuffs, or EN-
broidered in flower motifs In self color.
prove more intriguing to the holiday
shopper than palmer varieties. Even
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23
XxIHEN the story is Of negligees 4

MAYHEM the story Is of negligees It
w has no end-the name 'negligee"
embraces so many types of indoor gar
ments and all these types are so great
y varied. Summing DIP the mode
becomes difficult, ior negligees In
clude tea or hostess gowns, as well as
lonnging robes, breakfast coats, bed
jackets and the like.
Few women need tea gown but
every one of them must have negli-
gee Of some sort. When they have
time for lounging 1t can be done with
the greatest satisfaction in colorful
and pretty negligee, to say nothing Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23
HONOLULU, I. H.-When Mrs.
Iichi Kurihura stepped out Of
the front door Of her home

Iichi Kurihura stepped out Of
the front door of her home
few days ago she saw a
small snake crawling across the walk.
Her scream aroused the neighborhood
and soon crowd collected in the
yard and street..
1t was the first snake ever seen In
the Hawaiian islands and, naturally,
not only the natives but hundreds of
others who had never seen reptile.
were excited. The snake basked In
the sunshine that came through the
fronds of the coconut trees, seeming
ly quite unconscious Of the great stir
Il had created. In the crowd were
Japanese, Chinese, Coreans, Filipinos,
Portuguese. Ujians, Samoans. Hawaii
ans and q few white people.
Soon the news Of the discovery had
spread and the throng of people kept
growing larger rapidly. Suggestions,
were made that the police should be
sent for to kill the snake, and this
was about to be done when Manuel
Barcellos, a brawny Filipino, stepped
forward He had short stick In his
hand.
II will kill h-e-e-m." he announced.
Cries Of warning from the specta-
tors did not deter him. He turned
and boasted:
''Have I not killed in Cebu many
snakes; 30 big. many Of themf" and
he eircied his arms to the diameter
- z big boa constricter.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23
M,oht Get Curious.

A Hollywood motion-picture director
was trying to persuade super TO
wrestle with Hon.
"You needn't be afraid" he said.
..the beast Is perfectly tame. He
never tasted raw meat
"No: perhaps not" replied the per
spiring actor. "But that doesn't mean
that he may not have curiosity
Everybody's Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

the heavier street gloves have gauntlet
wrists or cuffs lined with leather or
fabric In contrasting color. Suede and
fabric gloves are best adapted to these
decorations.
In neckwear nothing Is more popular
than attractive yarn scarfs. that every
outdooring woman or girl needs, but
there u world Of lace. net and dainty
fabric furbelows to brighten up dark
winter dresses, and even the practical
leather belt finds itself flnished with
fancy buckle. and perforations and
stampings make II interesting. Two
Of these are shown In the picture which
displays alsota ribbon bag and Z slip
per ornament with plating Of mar
row ribbon about q rhinestone-studded
center.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

Diogenes held high his lantern ana
peered eagerly into the quiet, conn
dent face OF the man before him.
$50 you're the honest man. Well.
welll ShakeI And how many miles
4 gallon DO you get on your CARP
"Thirtyl"
Diogenes passed wearily on. Like
ali the others this man had failed y
the supreme test. Judge
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

s.: s.: !; =. s.: !;
Berlin N H was nronounced
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

n H ASON CITY, A.-Just mag
AH Inc 1t! Six full-grown rail-
Nv roads pouncing with all their
Evening star., 1923-05-12
D. c. SALVATION ARMY
i. FUND $1,000 IN DAY
$50 Envelopes in Mail Represent
Largest Part of Fridays
Contributions.

More than $1,000, partly in small
silver coin, partly in we'll worn cur
rency of small denomination and
partly in checks ranging from So to
S25, represented charitable Washing
tons Friday contribution to the Sal
walton Army's 1928 campaign for
funds with which to carry on relief
work in the District of Columbia, ac-
cording to statement issued this
morning by Chairman Rudolph Jose
of the finance committee.
About $50 envelopes, containing
approximately $1,000, made up this
mornings mail" Mr.. Jose said. 1T
average per person than this. but the
figures are nevertheless gratifying to
lis, since they show so we'll the wide
appeal of the Salvation Army.
Many of the contributions were
accompanied by cards or notes indi-
eating why the gift was made. Some
said, In substance. they wanted to
help the army because the army had
helped them. Others contributed be-
cause they had found inspiration for
better lives and deeds in the humane
and self-sacrificing work of the
army's workers. One accompanying
message, written a newspaper
margin. carried this gem In the
rough: You're the greatest bunch of
guys in the world, and l wish I had
a million dollars to give you
1T looks now as though we are
going to raise our needed 100000 by
mail. OF course. that is a lot of
money to get in voluntarily in small!
sums. but the start of our campaign
has been most auspiCious."
All contributions to the fund, Mr..
Jose said. should be sent direct to
army headquarters at CO., L street
northwest
Evening star., 1923-05-12
NEWSPAPER FEATURES
DISCUSSED IN ADDRESS
Avery C. Marks, Jr., Talks to Glass
in journalism of George
Washington University.

Newspaper features were describ ed
and discussed by Avery c. Marks jr.,
managing editor OF the Washington
Times, in an address yesterday after
noon before the class in journali SIN
at George Washington University.
Advance sheets Of the various ma
tional syndicates were exhibited and
the place Of the features in the mod
ern newspaper was explained.
Mr.. Marks told of the high priced
articles il was possible to obtain
through this means and Contrasted
with the presN1t system the difficulty
that any paper would have in as
Sembling an adequate personnel to
produce its own features. He cited
various prices that were made to in
dividual papers through the distri-
button of cost among a large number
of publications.
He described newspaper features
as those contributions which were
not actual news but were essential
To the completed paper. He said the
material must be good to he ar-
cepted, for the syndicate maintained
costly machinery for distribution.
Both humorous and informative ar
ticles were accepted.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
STORAGE FIRM HEADS
LONG SERVICE HONORED
Charles w. Pimper and Charles P.
Ravenburg End 25 Years With
Security Company.

Charles ". Pimper and Charles P.
Ravenberg. vice Observation-Disclosures
and secretary, respectively. of the
Security Storage Company, were
guests of honor at dinner in the
City Club yesterday, given by Clar-
ence 4. Aspinwall. president of the
company, to commemorate their
twenty-five years service with the
storage establishment. The direc-
tors and staff of the company. num-
bering tWenty-eight, also were pres
ent- Mr.. Aspinwall. in presenting on
behalf of the board of directors, an
inscribed silver bowl to each of the
guests of honor, reviewed the history
of the company. Miss Helen Howison,
assistant treasurer, entertained with
n group of songs. Letters of con-
graduation were received by Mr.
Pimper and Mr.. Ravenberg from Will
lard W. Morse, president of the Amer
lean Warehousemen's Association; +.
J.. Bateman. president of the National
Furniture Warehousemen's Associa-
ton; J. W. Glenn. vice president and
chairman of the Household Goods
Division of the American Warehouse
mems Association; r. ]. Wood. secre
tary of the National Furniture Ware
housemen's Association: Kent B.
Stiles. editor of Distribution and
WarehousinE: Edward F. ColIaday
president of the Washington Board OF
Trade; Isaac Cans, president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
and Claude Owne. president of the
KtwaniS Club.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
TROPHIES OFFERED
FOR CHILD RIDERS
Special Glasses Arranged on Pro.
gram of National Horse
Show.

Washington's child equestriennes
will have their chance at trophies in
the National Capital horse show to
be held Tuesday to Saturday at
Arlington Park. just across the High
way bridge. in Virginia.
Several classes have been arranged
for the young riders of the city and,
judged from the entries already re-
ceived. these classes will be among
the most popular Of the show.
A pony race for children under six
teen years of age has been arranged
by the Rock Creek Hunt Club. The
race Will be held over a quarter mil e
track and the entrant finishing first
Will receive a small silver cup and a
purse of IS. Children under fourteen
years of age will compete in a pony
race to be staged in the show ring.
The winner Will receive a cup and a
purse. Entries in this race so far are
all of children under ten years of age.
Two other classes will be held for
chlldren-one for ponies ridden by
children under twelve and the other
by children under fifteen years of age.
Among the prominent Juvenile en-
trants in the several events are the
children of Senator and Mrs Medill
Mccormick, the children of Mr.. and
moor Nd: Miss Lillian Sanger.
ger; Miss Martha Ellis. daughter of
Commander and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, and
Miss Elizabeth Zeigler Of Kansas
CITY
Evening star., 1923-05-12
81, 900 Bulbs to Make Auenue
Stream of Light in Shrine Parade

white lamps and the side ornaments
will be composed of red lamps.
The sunburst at the center top will
combine the yellow, red. and green
color effects. The lamps used
throughout will be the special spray
colored lamps, which retain their
beautiful rich colors in daytime
as we'll as when lighted at night.
This result could not be obtained with
ordinary colored lamps. as in the
daylight. they have practically no
color and present a dead appearance.
In the minor festoons the design
will be similar. with the festoon it
self composed of yellow lamps, the
crescent and scimitar of white lamps,
the side ornaments red, and the sun
burst yellow. red and green.
Park . Garden OF Allah.
Lafayette Park Is to be converted
be the end of the line of march. The
lighting plans for the Garden of
Allah" are not yet complete, but at
least 5000 colored lamps Will be used,
harmonizing with the decorations on
Pennsylvania avenue. Government
searchlights will probably be used
also,
The festoons on Pennsylvania avenue
will be suspended on steel cables
from posts erected on each side OF
the Avenue. This work of erection Is
going forward now, and will be COM
pleted toward the end of the month.
When completed, the decorations on
Pennsylvania avenue will present one
Of the most beautiful lighting effects
ever accomplished, il Is claimed.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
SEEKS A. F. OF l. AID
FOR FARM WORKERS
National Council Asks 0rganiza-
ton of 100000 Driven From
Farms by Disaster"

The Farmers National Council has
Labor TO organize wage earners of
the two million of the farm popula-
ton who were driven off their farms
last year by the disaster to agri-
culture" it was announced in a
statement made public this after
noon through Managing Director
Benjamin G. March of the council
AT least ne-sixteenth of the en-
tire farm population were driven off
the farms last year." the Department
of Agriculture states. They left be-
cause they could not make a decent
living on the farm. They were
largely the victims of financial con-
troll of the marketing of farm
products and other causes over
which they as individuals had no
control.
Many Of them have had their Iife's
savings wiped out through the Prus-
SANITATION of our marketing system
by the great financiers. They are
desperate. They must support their
families. They are entitled to good
wages and fair working conditions.
They cannot be assured of fair wages
unless they are organized as laborers.
The Farmers National Council has
therefore asked the A. F. of l.. TO or
ganiZe these farmers in cities and is
asking presidents of state farm or
ganizations to inform the presidents
of state federations of labor of states
to which members OF their farm or
ganiZations have gone of their des-
tination in these states and to get
state federations of labor to cooper
ate in placing evicted farmers in
profitable employment"
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Behind Time

The lecture will begin at eight
and early to the hall | walk; and
there for weary hours | wait before
the great man starts to talk. No
doubt his spiel is worth the price. a
slice of eloquence sublime; with me
IT cuts no grass or ice; he didn't
turn it loose in time. This drug
store opens up at eight" a placard
IN the window reads, and at the
door | stand and wait, until my
careworn bosom bleeds. l want to
buy a two-cent stamp, l wait and
wait, no druggist comes; the weary
lcgionS past ME tramp, the traffic
OF the city huns. That pharmacist
has lost my trade. I'll buy his cards
and stamps no more; the lying
placard he displayed has been a
hoodoo to his store. I'm always
waiting for some men who think
that any hour will do; they say
they'll come around at ten, and don't
show up till half past two. I've no.
ticed that the careless lads are sell
dom lodged on Easy street; while
other gents reap fame and scads
they find it hard to make ends meet
To be reliable is great, to have men
know. beyond doubt, that you will
keep your every date, though down
with flu or plagued with gout. And
If you say, AT half past nine III be
on hand to paint your pump be
there, or else take in your sign. and
make headquarters at the dump.
tCopyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
REMEDY IN CONGRESS,
PRESIDENT BELIEVES
Mr.. Harding Sees No Present
Means of Meeting Labor's Plea
on Reconditioning Steamship.

A protest from the executive coun-
ell Of the American Federation Of
Labor on the award Of the contract
for reconditioning the steamship
President Buchanan to a private
shipyard over navy yard was met
at the White House yesterday with
the statement that President Hard
Ing saw no remedy for such q situa-
ton except in action bv Congress to
such work.
Tie protest made by the council
was based on the ground that the
Shipping Board accepted bid from
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company for the work, which
was higher by 100000.
The position of the President was
said to be that it was unwise to
award such work to navy yards as
long as they by law are able to pre-
sent only estimates and cannot be
bound by such an estimate. Even If
the law were changed to permit navy
yards to submit bids It might not
remedy the situation, the President
was said to hold. as then the govern
ment would have to pay If the work
was not done within the cost limits
specified in the bid.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

PRESIDENT-"The Gold Diggers
(second week), performances at 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
b E l. A G O-"Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife" (second week). at 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
GARRICk THE Whole Towns
! Talking" at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Marion Morgan Dancers,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
co 8 NJ O 8 - Bobby Higgins and
Laughter. vaudeville, at 9, $50 and
8 pm.
STRAND Larry Harkins and his
"Monarchs of Melody" at 2:45. G:3O
and S:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Lets Co." burlesque, at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Talmadge
in within the Law" at 11:4J am,
1:20, 3:20, 5:20. 1925 and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Agnes Ayres, in Racing
Hearts" at 80 am, 1880, $3.50, $3.50
1880 and $3.50 pm.
PA A CE Thomas Meighan. in
"The Ne'er Do Well" at 1I:05 am
l1:05, 2:15. Sis, 7:15 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"You Can't Fool Your
Wife," with Leatrice Joy and Lewis
Stone, at 1895 am, 1920, 2:10, 4:10
6, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

Decorations along Pennsylvania
avenue that are how beginning to
give to that thoroughfare a festive
aspect will transform the historic
street into veritable stream of light
and will present one of the most
elaborate outdoor lighting spectacles
ever conceived. It is. estimated that
it will cost more than $4,000, and
that $1,000 electric light bulbs will
be used.
The plans for the illumination were
drawn up by the Westinghouse Lamp
Company, and cover the complete
lighting scheme. The decorations will
will start at the Peace Monument and
follow Pennsylvania avenue to the
Treasury building. a distance Of one
mile. They Will consist of five large
festoons, called major" designs, and
ffty-nine less elaborate, or minor
designs. spaced at distance of about
100 feet apart. The effect will be
literally that of a ceiling of light,
with the major" festoons forming
draped curtains at intervals.
Yellow. Red. Green and White.
The predominating colors in the
lighting will be yellow. red. green and
white. In the major design the
top line of lights will be green lamps.
the center field yellow lamps and
the bottom fringe red lamps. The
Shriners' insignia in the center will
be painted white and outlined with
Evening star., 1923-05-12
JAILED FOR ASSAULT.
Howard Casey Must Serve Six
Months in Prison.

Howard Casey, colored, charged
with assaulting Miss May Walter. at
midnight, May 4, near her home in
II street between 14th and 18th
streets northeast. had hearing in
the United States branch of Police
Court today before Judge Robert T.,
Mattingly. He was convicted and sem
fenced TO six months in jail.
The evidence of Miss Walter was
that at the time Of the assault. about
midnight. she was on her way home
from visit to the home Of a friend,
when nearing a gas station she dis
covered that she was being followed d
by man. The man ran and catching
up with her grabbed her around the
waist and attempted to place his hand
over her mouth. She says that she
screamed three times frightening the
man who released her and ran away.
NeighbOrS came TO her rescue. Later
Casey was arrested by Policeman
Salkeld of the ninth precinct. He was
identified by Miss Walter.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
ELECT DR.. WILLIAMS.
Physician Made Head of Psyche.
logical Society.

DIR. Tom Williams was elected
president of the Washington Psy-
Geological Society at it's last meeting
OF the season. Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. r. R Gown, 223O
Massachusetts avenue. Other officers
chosen were: Dr. Shepherd I. Franz
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, vice presi-
dents; secretary. DR.. Kenneth w.
kinney; assistant secretary, Mrs
Robert Elmore; treasurer, John B.
Larner; executive committee. Mrs
Charles Foulke, Mrs. Harvey w
Wiley, John Barton Payne. Dr. Franz
Mr.. Larner, DR.. Williams, Mrs. Meyers
Or. Kinney and Mrs. Elmore.
DIR. knight Dunlap made an ad-
dress on "Misapprehensions About
Psychoanalysis."
Evening star., 1923-05-12
GIVE PIANO RECITAL.
Pupils of Mrs. j. T. Frailey Play
at Pythian Temple.

The thirteenth annual piano recital
of pupils of Mrs. J. T. Frailey was
conducted last night at Pythian Tenn
pie.
More than fifty brief numbers were
on the program, which was opened
with March to the Hounds" rem
dered by Mrs. Lucille Hurley, Miss
r. Haas and Miss NJ. O'Neill One of
the interesting numbers on the pro-
gram was the rendition Of "Anitra
Dance" by Miss Virginia Andrews
while blindfolded. Miss Andrews ex-
ecuted difficult passages without the
slightest hesitation.
Assisting Mrs. Frailey in conduct
ing the recital were Miss Norma Bell,
Miss Julia Helm, Miss Alma Bell, Miss
Eunice Middleton. Miss Assunta Yer
eka and Mrs. Lucille Hurley.