davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-19
PROPOSES CHANGE
IN SUPREME COURT
Former Justice Clarke Would
Put End to 5-4
Decisions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November ia sug-
gestion that the United States Su-
preme Court decline to hold uncon-
stitutional acts of Congress when
ever several of the justices conclude
they are valid was made by John HI.
Clarke. former associate justice of
the tribunal, in an article, published
yesterday by the American Bar Asso-
citation Journal.
"It Is no new suggestion that If
the court would give real and sympa-
thetic effect to an old rule by. de-
clining to hold a statute eunconstitu-
tfonal whenever several of the jus
tices conclude that it is validity
conceding that two or more being OF
such opinion in any case must nee
essarily raise a rational doubt-an
end would be made of five-to-four
constitutional decisions and great
benefit would result to our coun-
try and to the court.
ITO voluntarily impose upon itself
suAh a restraint as this would add
pie in the court and would very "er-
tainly increase it's power for high
service to the country. Any one at
all acquainted with the temper OF
the people in this grave matter must
fear that if the rule is not observed
in some such manner a greater re-
straint may be imposed upon the
court by Congress or by the people,
probably to the serious detriment Of
the nation"
Former Justice Clarke expressed
opposition to any scheme that Con-
gress might impose to restrict the
power of the Supreme, Court He eN-
pressed the belief that people placed
greater confidence in the court than
at any time.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Wrote His Will
On Collar While
Dying Under Car

BY the Associated Press.
MONTERREY, Calf, November
19.-Tearing off his linen collar
while lying under his overturned
automobile last Wednesday, suf-
fering from injuries that later
proved fatal, Hugo Futterer, forty
five, a Monterey county rancher,
wrote his will on the bit of cloth
and also last message saying
that he believed himself respon-
sible for the accident. in which his
niece, Erna Vogele, nineteen, also
was fatally hurt a
Futterer' sent, for the collar be-
fore he, died, however, tore 1t up
and, made a new will. The mes
sage contained the notation that
the accident happened at 10 am.
and, that the girl died at 2:10 p.m.,
The accident victims were not dis
covered until nine hours after the
mishap.
Evening star., 1923-11-19

yesterday. when the rector, DR.. Will
liam Norman Guthrie, conducted an
experiment toward "a rhythTnic
sculptural oratorio."
DR.. Guthrie read a libretto to the
accompaniment of orchestral music
as the dancing of five beautiful girls
and the showing of pictures, bathed
in lights of changing color, were used
to interpret the theme, leading from
the perfection. of the individual to
the mutual understanding of God and
man.
throng, which filled every pew in
the church and overf1owed to the lob
bies, watched the initiation Of the ex-
pertinent.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
FIVE BUILDINGS BURNED
IN TENNESSEE TOWN
Two Other Business Concerns in
Lebanon Damaged-Loss Set
at $15O,OOO.
Ry the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press. -
LEBANON. Tenn, November 10
Only one building was left standing
on the north side of; the public square
by a fire which broke out this morn
ing in the rear of the c. r. Lyon
hardware store, and destroyed five
business concerns there and damaged
two buildings on North Cumberland
street. with an estimated loss OF
$4,000
The fire was gotten under control
after an engine from Nashville ar
rived to reinforce the local depart
ment. The buildings DESTROYED were
those occupied by the Ligon Hard
ware Company, City Cafe, Stratton
Hardware Company, II. w: Cook
hardware store and army goods store
Those injured were employed BY
Dixie Motor Company garage ana the
Peerless pool room. SeVeral auto
mobiles were burned. 1t was believed
robbers caused the fire.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
PLATON is RECOGNIZED
HEAD OF RUSSIAN CHURCH
Episcopal Council, Through Bisho}
Gailor, Repudiates Soviet
Claimant in q. S.
By the Associated Press,

By tHp ASsOCIaItu Press.
NEW YORK, November 19.-The
Protestant Episcopal Church, through
Bishop Thomas F. Gailor. president Of
sanction to the claim of Archbishop
Platon that he Is sole, authoritative
head of the Russian orthodox church
in this country and Alaska, and dis
credited the contention of John Ke-
drovsky, representative Of the Soviet
living" church that he has been dele
gated to take the archbishop's place
as metropolitan.
The soviet church." said Bishop.
Gailor, unable in this country to In
fiict upon Platon the indignities and
brutalities with which 1t treated the
Patriarch Tikhon in Russia, will try
to humiliate his representative,
Platon, and destroy his church"
Evening star., 1923-11-19
TALLEST POLICE DiSBANu

DUBLIN, November 19.-The Due
1lin metropolitan police force, corp
posed of some OF the tallest poliG
of any force in the world, has passa
out of existence. Many membeT
have retired, while others have ra
mained with the new organizat tior
which took up it's new duties earE
this month.
Hundreds of the New York cip
policemen were formerly members
the original Dublin force.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
BALDWIN POLICY CAUSES
FIRST MINISTRY RIFT
Overseas Trade Parliamentary Sec
retary Resigns as Protest ON
Tariff Issue.
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 19.-The first
detection in the ministerial ranks be-
cause of the permiers tariff proposals
is announced by the conservative
newspapers today. Col. Buckley, par
lame ntary secretary of the overseas
trade department, has resigned his
post on the ground that he has been
and intends to remain a free trader,
and that he disapproves of the Bald
win fiscal policy.
Col. Buckley has represented the
Waterloo division of Lancashire as a
conservative free trader since 1918.
He is undecided whether to seek re-
election.
The Daily mail says today that. Lady
Irene Curzon, eldest daughter of the
foreign minister, is to stand as an
independent candidate. Her pros
pectiye constituency is not mentioned.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
estimated at s15o.ooo. The Citizens

Bank was closed early in October by
a state bank examiner when q short
age of $4,000 was discovered. A
meeting of the directors had been
called for Wednesday to consider Il
plan of reorganization.
Mrs. Clara Cherry, telephone op-
orator, remained at her switchboard
located in an adjoining building. and
sent out calls for help to firemen from
nearby towns. Their prompt arrival
was held responsible for confining the
fire to the one building.
Twenty firemen were knocked from
their feet in an explosion OF chemicals
in the drug store of A. c. Newman,
Evening star., 1923-11-19
RUSSIA HITS LEAGUE.
Declines to Take Part In Railway
Transit Farley.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 19.-George
Tchitcherin, bolshevik foreign min
lister, in a note to the league of ma
tions. announces Russia's refusal to
participate in the internal railway
transit conference at Geneva on the
grounds that the league does not up
hold the equality of nations. The re-
fusal characteriZes the league as a
political organization. Attention is
called in the declination to the fact
that Russia only received the invita-
tion on November IL, while the con-
ference was due to begin November Is.
Evening star., 1923-11-19

where the fire was discovered, but all
escaped injury.
. The loss to the Citizens Bank build
ing was estimated at $S5,000, the
other losses being incurred by occu-
pants. The bank records and secur-
tiles were saved, it was announced.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
90 HORSES Due I'M FIRE.

WEST POINT, n. Y, November 19.
Twenty nine horses. the property
of the United States government.
were burned to death yesterday when
a large cavalry barn was consumed
by flames Of unknown origin.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
CLOSED BANKS BUILDING
BURNS AT $15O,0OO LOSS
Records and Securities Reported
Saved-Twenty Firemen Knnocked
Down by Blast.

ERIE, Pa, November 19.-Fire yes
terday destroyed the Citizens Bank
building at Albion. this county. and
for several hours threatened the en-
tire business; district. The loss was
Evening star., 1923-11-19
BAREFOOT DANCERS
IN new YORK CHURCH
Minister Tries Experiment With
Lovely Girls and Col
ored Lights.

NEW YORK. November 19-Bare-
foot dancers. colored lights and stere-
opticon views of sculptured master
pieces were introduced to the old
church sof st. Mark's-in- the Bouwerie
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
PRETTY BUNGALOW
0NM0DERN LINES
Makes an Attractive Home for
Either Farm or Suburbs.
is PLANNED TO HAVE STEPS
Contains Five Coed Rooms, Convent
emily Arranged and Comfortable
Exterior Has Individual
ity That Appeals.
ny WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

AFR. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer he
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
10 William A. Kadford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, Ill. and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The old-time idea that home In
city, town or rural community should
contain a number of rooms that are
set aside for unusual occasions, has
been discarded as uneconomical. The
old-time "parlor" which got an airing
probably once a week, and was used
less frequently than that. is thing
of the past. 1t was waste space, and
In modern homes has been combined
with the sitting room" Of former days
into comfortable, large room, which
is called the ''living ROOM"
While few home builders think Of
il, every bit of added space to home
costs real money. Architects and
building contractors make rough esti-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

exterior. but containing fve good
rooms, conveniently arranged and corr.
Portable. AS will be seen by the pic
ture, the bungalow Is OF frame. set on
a foundation wall Of brick. The brick
used In the porch pillars harmonize
with tha foundation walls. making o
pleasing effect The extension of the
porch permits plenty OF light In the
living room, and adds to the appear
ance Of the house. The exterior walls
are covered with shingles.
The entrance door leads directly En-
to the living room. This is of good
size, IL by II feet, and has an open
fireplace on one side anil a seat on the
other. Back of the living room, casI--
nected with II by double arch open
Ing, is. the dining room. another good
sized room, II by 13 feet G inches
AT the rear Of the dining room is the
kitchen. and. while its dimensions are
rather large, the wall space is util-
lied for the many built-in kitchen con-
veniences.
An opening off the dining room leads
to a short hall, at either end of which
Is a bedroom, with the bathroom be-
tween. Both Of these bedrooms are
corner rooms and Of an equal size,
II by 13 feet.
The floor plan of the home, which is
also shown, gives an idea Of the many
good features that are included in this
home design. Adjoining the back
porch Is wash room, with q toilet
adjoining. There are closets in plen
ty, both off the kitchen and hall and
the bedrooms. There is buffet In
the dining room.
Stairs adjoining the dining room lead
to the basement which extends under
the whole Of the house. Here is plen-
ty of room for the heating plant, the
laundry equipment, space for the stor-
age of fruits and vegetables and the
lawn and garden equipment that usu.
ally are placed there.
Considered from all angles this Is
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
FUR TRIMMING FOR FRocKs
Decoration Provides Means Of Giving
Garment Distinction; Adds Dig
nifty to the Dress.

If a woman wants to wear fur at
small cost, fashion Is kind to her. The
big coat is at the top Of our desires,
the short jacket comes next. The neck
muffler or cravat is lower in the scale.
Last of all comes fur decoration.
No dressmaker Is too important to
use trifies Of fur as means of giving
garment distinction. There are the
little tails Of summer ermine, also bits
Of fur pendant from the cloth or velvet
surfaces, there are circles Of fur EN-
broidered on cloth, and crescents Of
fur combined with Indian galloon.
These queer decorations lift dark
frock into the iImeIight and give q
woman chance to talk about detail.
FUR pockets riot over gowns. They
hang out from the surface to show
splendid metallic linfngA they are
swung from the girdIe In medieval
manner. Thoy are crescent shaped for
short jackets.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

mates of the cost Of homes by COMPUTE
Ing the cubic footage and by multiply
Ing by an average figure.
Getting all the space that Is needed
for comfort and the well being of the
family that Is to occupy the house
and eliminating waste space Is the
goal Of oil modern architects and
building contractors.
1t was when these modern ideas
OF home designing and home construc-
tion came into general practice that
the bungalow was adopted. In the
bungalow on the one floor were included
the number Of rooms and amount Of
space that the family would need.
Then these rooms were laid out so
that the work Of caring for them
could be done with the least possible
effcrt--so that "steps would be saved
At the same time the rooms were made
comfortable by many wind9ws built
In labor-saving and comf6rt-bringing
features and BY their size. Even the
wall space for the furniture was com
puted.
shown In the accompanying illus
tration Il small bunRalcw that In
cludes the features mentioned. Here
u . small houss. attractive from the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
The Handy Wrap
ManteI Of French Type for After
noon or Evening.
Wlnsome Garment is Made Of TWO Diff
ferent Materials In Two Dif-
ferent Colors.

A Paris novelty which is having an
immense success-especially on the
Riviera-is the handsome mantle which
can be worn in the afternoon or eve
ming with equal success, notes a Paris
fashion writer In the Boston Globe.
OF course such decorative garment
would not be suitable for street wear.
but IT would be Just the right thing
Tor q smart restaurant tea, wedding or
any other such function. And then for
theater or casino 1t Is Ideal. 1t Is the
sort Of wrap that would please Amer
lean women because II Is as practical
as 1t Is attractive. Nowadays society
women have such a habit Of running
one entertainment into another, or
playing bridge or dancing until 1t is
just the moment for dinner or theater
that generally useful wrap is real
treasure. @
The most important point connected
with the mantle mentioned Is the fact
that 1t Is not only made Of two differ
ent materials but In two different
colors. The top is comparatively light,
the hem very dark. This idea Is car
ried out In silver lame, on white satin.
and somber black velvet, the fur in this
case being very dark sable.
Many Of the newest evening dresses
exploit the same idea; the corsage and
hip draperies quite light, while the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
SWEATERS FOR GIRLS WEAR
Coat Models, Flat Sailor Styles and
Abbreviated Tuxedo Effects
Are Favored.

One color combination In a small
size sweater was lovely shade of
coral with gray. Gray with blue and
blue with a nice shade of green were
other colors found In the slip-over
numbers made with rolled collars. The
coat models for little girls oil have
straight buttoned fastenings down the
front. but are quite novel in their Sc
lection Of collars. Flat sailor styles
and abbreviated tuxedo effects are In.
cluded.
Sweaters for girls and juniors
achieved a decorative finish in their
employment of fringed collars and
striped landings on otherwise plain
tuxedo numbers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
Fabric Of Which the Dress 10 Made
Put to Good Use In FIowerIike
Motifs.

There Is great ingenuity expressed
In trimmings made from self-mate-
rails; that is, from the fabric of which
the dress is made. One Paris de-
signer is particularly noted for this
form of trimming, and she Is continu-
ing the complicated and interesting
details on her new models. To an
evening gown of heavy silk crepe she
applies fiowerlike motifs made from
the same material, these covering al
most the entire bodice.
A particularly youthful style of
dress featuring trimming made from
the fabric Is of pervenche blue chiffon
velvet and georgette crepe of the same
shade. The georgette Is introduced in
the form Of tiny bands. hand plated
and set into the front of the waist. the
sleeves and the skirt with silver en-
broidery.
Another interesting trimming Is q
self-applIque Of crepe satin showing
n contrast Of dull and shining surface.
Velvet applique on velvet also IL used,
notably In leaf patterns Of opposing
tones Of brown on beige. Another ap
plioue IL a conventional tulip design
cut from colored metal cloth and posed
on black satin. Flower appliQues In
velvet also are used on crepe romair
by this designer.
Ribbons are used on dresses IN every
conceivable way. rsille ribbon q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
WHEN CHOOSING THE DRESS
Thought In Matter Of Selection II
More Important Than Cost Of
Garment.

An authority on the question Of
dress says thot nothing Is smart that
is unbecoming." If we reveal our
selves through the medium Of our
clothes, let us, she says, at least make
an agreeable revelation. The truth Of
the matter is that dress, like all con-
siderable issues in life, has progressed
and individuals must think for them
selves instead of delegating oil the
rights Of choice to another not so In
terested. 1t is an axiom that 1t Is not
so much question Of how much mon
ey we expend upon clothes as Of how
much thought we give to their selec-
tion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

tulHly Hdu uu III
teresting trip, and
saw so many won
derful sights.
Billie Brownie
threw his long
brown cap beside
him. and sitting
In his favorite
seat in the hollow
of an old wood
land tree, he be-
gan to tell the
other Brownies all
he had seen.
III saw a roost-
er strutting and
Growing In a barn.
yard. He was very
proud because IT
seems that in a
eoultry show they
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

A woman. teaching in q well-known
college for girls near Boston, vouches
for the truth Of this story. She pro
sides over one Of the college dining
tables at which sit q dozen students.
One day SOME curly lettuce WAS
brought On. a freshman looked Il Il
and exclaimed:
-fIow clever q the eook 70 eslno
= that way. How does ne q ny
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

very good bungalow design. Tht
Ave rooms provide for all the home &C
tivities, while from the standpoint OF
the housekeeper. the arrangement is
excellent. Any portion Of the house
can be reached by the least amount
Of travel from any other portion, thus
saving steps and time In the perfs rm-
ance Of the household duties.
Because Of the materials used this
Is an economical home to build. Its
cost, or a rough estimate. Of Its cost.
can be secured from the local build
ing contractor or material dealer.
Costs Of building vary In different To-
calities. SO figures on It are purposely
omitted.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

and when this
person was talk
ing she had said:
az don't care a
Hg for walking
and her lip had
curled as she said
It.
1.-THE figs said
they didn't like
their name to be
used like that
especially the way
people had Of say
ing they wouldn't
give q hg for this,
or they didn't care
q ng for that.
.The hgs said
the people sound
ed as though they
a. A. A-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

The new golfer had acquired MI the
paraphernalia and started or. After
a painful exhibition over the first few
holes. he decided on taking counsel
with his caddie.
~what club do take heref' he
asked the oiminutive urchin.
II should take me brnssle." was the
calm reply. but then, q courss. al We
caddi>s play swsll 6ams." Bostos
TranScript.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

PROUDLY seems tnat In u
poultry show they
had used his picture or the picture
of rooster In announcing and telling
about the show.
"'Yes,' he said, there were ducks,
and geese, and pigeons, and hens. and
guinea pigs at the show. but the
ROSTERS picture was the one they had
on the tickets and outside the door
and in the papers,
"He was very proud of that.
"'Of course he added, as he crowed
some more, that is just as 1t should
be-
"Then I stopped in at circus for
a few moments, and there l saw an
act where many of the performers
were dressed to lock like butterflies,
and had wings of some sort which
kept them up.
II thought 1t would be nice II some
time we gave surprise fancy dress
party, and went to visit the fairies
dressed up as butterflies of all kinds"
"It would be fine idea," said all
the other Brownies.
So they decided they would so In
very short time-just as soon as
they could get their costumes ready.
'It was very pretty act" said
Billie Brownie, with the lovely wings
of different colors.
"And l saw lot of children having
artx- ha ha <.f
"They had dressed up peanuts to
look like bugs. and they had peanut
hunt for these things.
Instead of having regular peanuts
to hunt for, they hunted for these
dressed-up peanuts. 1t was more fun
when one Of these were found than
when an ordinary peanut would be
found, for there were not so many OF
tfese, and they had been hidden In
very difficult places.
II must tell you how they were
made, for l thought we could have q
peanut hunt with some of these fixed
up peanuts to hunt for as well as the
other kind.
"The peanuts were painted. Then
legs were attached, and the legs were
made Of pipe cleaners. There were
little bits of old feathers for the tail.
.and the pipe cleaners were painted
where they were turned up to look
like feet-and the toes were marked
in paint.
They had painted eyes, of course.
They were very funny in appearance.
and I think we could fix up some
Of these creatures for our next party.
The more ideas we get the better II
| Is"
"The better 1t is.' agreed the other
Brownies.
II saw red-headed woodpecker eat
| ing suet on lilac tree, and there were
few little signs Of buds on the lilac
tree which made me know that Mis-
tress Springtime had sent word that
she'd be visiting us before long.
"And / visited some bees in a Gel
lar. They were eating their honey
and having fine time.
"Some one was going to make a
business of honey and was starting In
| with these bees In the cellar during
the winter time, and as soon as there
trere enough boxes the work would
tegin. Mst>
"The bees said their honey was
quite delicious!
"And then 1 saw some figs In q
fruit store.
| "They were very angry. for 1t seems
that some one had been In the store,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
TRIMMINGS OF SELF MATERIAL

end Of the skirt drapery. A castor
crepe mongol dress is trimmed with a
very narrow faille ribbon of matching
shade. 125 meters being required to
form the design.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

was about as unimportsnt as could
be, and the f,gs thought II was very
rode Of them.
$50. You see. saw lots Of things
and had Z most interesting trip. Tea
whene all 10 quiet and no one n no
ticing Billie Brownie he like % take
trip and - The slghtsrs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

rest Of the dress is black or dark moon
light blue.
The latest evening wraps all fall in
straight lines even though some Of the
models are really very full. The de-
signer arranges the draperies Of eve
ming gowns as well as wraps In most
subtle fashion. Materials are supple
as crepe de chine, and so they are
easily destroying that long line.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
EDDdd!ys
CLH1Evenin8
Fairy Tale
BILLIE BROWNIES TRIP
@MARY9,. . GRAH,AM ,!.l. BOWER

"Well," said Billie Brownie, ne he
came back to Brownleland, II GER
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
A Tailored Frock.

Touches Of coral color are used with
effective results on tailored frock of
beige tricotine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
Fur Adorna Hats.

Rosettes of ermine. caracul and
moleskin appear as decoration on sew
eral hats Of noticeable chic.
Palisadian., 1923-09-28

con numbered eight-Mrs. j. Akin,
Mrs. J. H. KOCH Mrs George Dickin-
son, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. G. R. Thayer,
Mrs. r. Ansell and Mrs. E. Cav.
Pretty bride cards were at the
places, the guest of honor having a
specially elaborate one, and after the
luncheon all enjoyed game of bridge,
at which Mrs. Miller won first prize,
Miss Thayer second prize, and Mrs.
Ansell BOBBY prize.