davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04
YALE ORDER SCORED.
Undergraduate Paper Protests
Compulsory Sunday Chapel Service.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Februarys3.-
Sunday chapel at Yale Us
severely scored as IAN insult to the
faith" in an editorial ap-.
pearing in the Yale Daily News, Off.
cial undergraduate publication The
daily chapel service, however, is up
held. The News says:
THE daily service is admittedly far
from being religious service in
spirit, and by it the college gains an
essential unity otherwise practically
impossible to achieve. The Sunday
service is preferably a religious serv-
ice. which being required, degenerates
into religious persecution and an in
suit to the Christian faith"
Evening star., 1923-02-04
By STUART y. WEST.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. February AT no
time during the three weeks since
the French started their venture into
the Ruhr have the security markets
of the world shown any real uneasi-
ness. They have had to listen to some
exceedingly pessimistic predictions,
running all the way from another
German uprising to fresh European
war. They have seen French ex-
hange get down practically to the
lowest on record and French and Bel
gian government bonds drop below
all previous low prices. Yet at no
stage has there been the slightest
sign that investors were becoming
worried or even that the usually SEN
sitive speculative community was
disturbed
Trade Conditions sound.
The explanation. as repeatedly
pointed out, is that trade conditions
in America and in Great Britain are
SO sound and promising that they
have outweighed in the minds of Sc
curity owners every other consider
alton. At the same time. the markets
have steadily refused TO take a sem
sational view of European happen
Franco German position as purely an
economic struggle, the outcome OF
which could not be foreSeen YET.
which offered no serious indications
for the peace of the world.
They have contemplated the pos
sible failure of the Lausane confer
ence. have disliked the split between
the English and French governments
in their attitude toward Turkish at
fairs and have even visualized the
contingency of a clash between Eng
land and Turkey over the possession
of the Mosul oil fields. But even here
it has been difficult 10 believe that
the Angora government would go to
war with the odds so overwhclm
ingly against il. In consequence THIS
posi- bility has not entered very Serl-
ously into the market movements
Ruhr Seizure Discounted.
Toward the close of the present week
il looked as if both in New York and
London security prices were commenc-
ing to break away from the European
uncertainties altogether. Evidently the
conclusion had been reached that moth
ing worse was likely to occur than had
already occurred and that in their
weeks OF waiting the markets had dis
counted-to use the familiar phrase
the complications growing out of the
French seizure OF the Ruhr coal fields
At all events the share list appeared &c
be getting out of it's rut and responding
no longer in a negative but in a posi-
tive manner TO the flood of cheering
trade news
January shows Improvement.
4 survey of American business CON
ditionS shows that il was an even better
month than December. and yet Decem-
ber broke all records for activity in the
pre-holiday season that had been made
in recent years. Among the major ac-
iSbnantS last month n
ther increase in bituminous coal produc-
ton to the enormous average aggregate
of / 100000 tons per week. a further
expansion in steel output we'll above 81
per cent of capacity and i'll some in
stances as high as 30 per cent. and inn
portant progress toward more profita blt
conditions as regards prices in the steel
oil, copper and smelling industries.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
COTTON PRICES HIGHER
Difference of 113 Points Since Last
Thursdays Break.

NEW YORK, February S-There
was a continuation Of yesterdays
buying movement and a further ad-
vance in the cotton market today.
May contracts sold up to 1885 or
As points above yesterdays closing
quotation and 113 points above the
low price touched on the break of
Thursday. There was more realizing
at this figure. but 1t was absorbed
on moderate setbacks, and May closed
at 2S.2s, with the general market
closing steady at a net advance of
26 to 3S points.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. February 3.-Cnder
limited receipts on the wharves, but
ample at the stock yards. the general
live cattle market rules easy, with
demand centered on top-grade stock
of all kinds. Rough ordinary cattle
slow sale and prices mostly In buyers
favor. Quotations today at Light
Street wharf:
Beef cattle. first quality. lb.. to 8;
medium, lb., to Z: bulls. as to quail
ity, lb.. to 8: cows. choice to fancy.
h., TO 5; common to fair, h., to s.;
oxen, as to quality, h.. 31a to 51s ;
milk cows, choice to fancy, 5000 to
1900: common to fair. 5000 to 5000:
calves, veal. choice. lb., 13: ordinary to
medium, lb.. il to IL; heavy, smooth,
lb., Z to s. Sheep, old. choice. lb.. to
5; old bucks. To-, 8 to 4: common, lb.,
.; lambs. spring. choice, lb., Il TO 15;
fair to good. lb.. 1o to 10: common.
thin. lb.. 9 to 10. Hogs. straight, .lb.
9 to 9E sows. as TO quality. lb.. 6 to
s: stays and boars. lb.. 4 to 3; live
pigs, as to size and quality, lb., IL to
15; shoats, as to size and quality, lb..
10 to -.
CHICAGO. February 2 Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts, 1000 head: holdover. 1906;
closed active. Weighty butchers,
strong: light and light butchers. 10 to
20 higher; bulk, $50 to 200 pound aver
ages. S.40as.50; top. $50; bulk, 215 to
230 pound butchers, S.15aS.30: bulk.
$50 to 500 pound butchers. S.00as.0 05;
weighty packing sows, around 100;
desirable 100 to 120 pound pigs most
Iy, 7.75aS.00; estimated holdover, 3. 900:
bulk of sales. 7.sOaS.40: top. $50;
heavyweight, hogs, 7.65a8.05: medium
weight, 7.95as.40: light. S.35aS.6 60; light
light S.25aS.50: packing sows, smooth.
6.s0as.40: packing sows, rough, 6.75a
100; killing pigs. 7.75aS.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 500 head: COM
pared week ago, beef steers butcher
she stock largely % lower; desirable
treme top beef steers, 11.00; trainload
yearlings. 1915; common and medium
grades, fat she stock, Gamers and
cutters. about steady; bologna bulls
35 to so lower; best light vealers. 20
to so off :; lower grades, light kind.
! rs to 100 OF; stockers and feeders
weak to 40 lower; plain light stockers
showing most decline: weeks bulk
prices, beef steers. S.00a9.50: beef
cows and heifers, 458a6.50; Gamers
and cutters, a.3.00a3.75:. veal calves,
1O.0Oa11-25; stockers and. feeders. $40
a7.75. =. g.. -. -.L-,
Sheep-Receipts. 1880 head; mostly
direct; compared week ago. fat
wooled lambs, fed yearling wethers
and fat sheep, strong to % higher:
short lambs. STEADY: .feedlng ana
shearing lambs. 25 higher; weeks ex-
treme top, fat lambs. 1926. pair Fri
day by shippers; packer top, 1910;
closing, bulk fat wooled lambs. 14.50
a1510: clipped kind. 12.00a12.50; all
shorn, up to 1900; choice 95-pound
fat yearing wethers. 1915: heavy fat
ewes, generally, 5.50a6.50; lighter
weights, up to 500; paid for one load
choice 1i4-pound ewes; weeks ex-
treme top. feeding and shearing
lambs, 1850.
NEW YORK. February 3.-Cattle-
Receipts, $50 head; no trading.
.Calves-Receipts, 4s5 head; no trad
ing.
head; no trading.
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50 head; steady
Evening star., 1923-02-04
FAMILY INCORPORATES.
Ukrainians in New York Pledge
Selves to Learn English.

NEW YORK, February 3.-"The Bal
Aban Family Society. Inc composed
of thirty-five members of one family,
for the purpose of mutual help and
mutual Americanization, today be-
came an official New York corpora
ton. The family organization in
cludes all members Of the Balaban
family, who are Ukrainians.
All members of the corporation. are
requested to learn the English Ian
guage and attend a family rally twice
monthly. A benefit fund Is establish
ed through the payment of dues. The
society has chartered an assembly
hall for it's bi-monthly sessio ons.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
II. S. BONDS STRONGER.

NEW YORK, February "A sharp week
end upturn in the stock market, substan-
tial recovery in foreign bond prices and
foreign exchange rates, halting of the re
dictionary tendency in United States
government securities and announce
ments of higher prices for steel prod
ucts, sugar, copper, crude oil and other
commodities were the outstanding de-
velopments in this weeks financial mar
kets.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

NEW YORK, February 3.-The week
ly clearing house statement showed an
increase of $13,193,0 900 in loans, discounts
and investments and decrease of $19,-
425, 900 in the reserve of member banks
in the Federal Reserve Bank Net de-
mand deposits increased S9,083, 900 and
time deposits decreased s2,S30.000 Ag-
gregate reserve totaled $525, ,791. 900,
making a deficit in reserve of S5,73O,11O
as against excess reserve of S14624 $50
the previous week.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
MENTAL HEALING
Six Lectures by

Six Lectures by
Rev. Thomas Werner Moore, Phi, D., N. d.
Professor Of Psychology at the Catholic
University of America.
l. The Unconscious Mind or Our Dual Per
snna.ity. February &.
. The Interpretation of Dreams and the
Analysis of the Unconscious February 13.
s. Types Of Character and Mental Dis
orders. February II.
g. The Psychology and Prevention OF Men
tai Breakdown~. February 20.
: PsycEoanalySis and the Method of Coue.
February -
6 Methods of Mental Healing. February -.
To hc held in carroll Hall. 924 & st. NV.
Tickets. 81 for the course. On sale at
The knights of Columbus Evening School
1Sll massachusetts Ave. NV.
1904 ST NV 500 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
INSTANT DEATH FOR TWO.
Tennesseans Step on Live Wire
Blown Down in Storm.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, February
3.-Rev. w. H Crowell and William
Collier met instant death at Shelby
vile. Tenn. last night when they
stepped upon a live wire that had
been blown down in a windstorm.
1t was necessary to secure the serv-
ices of a force of linemen to release
the bodies, which were terribly burned
by. the current.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
FIRE CUTS IOWA BANK.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. February g.
The building occupied by the First
National Bank of Davenport. reputed
to be the oldest national bank in the
United States. was gutted by fire
early today. The building loss was
estimated at approximately $50. 900
The banks valuables were locked In
fireproof vaults. Origin of. the fire
was not known.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
: DRY GOODS STEADY.

NEW YORK, February 3-Cotton
goods markets were steadier today
Sales were steadier in the finished
goods markets; Yarns held. firm
Wool goods sold steadily" New fancy
lines for fall will be opened on Mon
day. Linens were active. Burlaps
were flrmer and in foreign markets.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
COPPER DEMAND EASIER.

NEW YORK, February 3.-The de-
mand for copper has been less active
but prices have been generally main
tanned, with producers holding for Is.
and in some cases asking 15h for
forward shipments of electrolytic.
Iron was firm.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
WHEAT ACREAGE ENLARGED

The area seeded to wheat in India
for the 1928 crop is estimated at
29,511, 900 acres in a report to the
Department of Agriculture from the
International Institute of Agricul-
ture at Rome. This estimate is
1.277,000 acres greater than the 1922
acreage.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
MILEAGE ORDER ISSUED.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has ordered that on and after
March Is. 1928, all carriers shall is
sue non transferable interchangeable
scrip coupon tickets in the denomina-
tion of $50. which shall be sold at a
reduction of 20 per cent on the, face
value of the ticket, or at s72 book.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Tests to determine practical
standard of illumination to make
auto license tags readable at night
at q reasonable distance are being
conducted by the bureau OF stand
ards.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
international

An international committee ap-
pointed by the league of nations is
working to standardize serums for
the treatment of pneumonia. menin-
gifts, diphtheria and other Diseases, s
Evening star., 1923-02-04
u. S. BONDS AT A GLANCE

medium 10 light weights and pigs.
$50: heavy hogs, S.15a9.25; roughs.
6.1Ja1.50.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Each human being takes about
eighteen breaths minute, or almost
$4,000 day.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES


. emark
Evening star., 1923-02-04

NEW YORK. February 3.-Cattle-
Receipts, $50 head; no trading.
Calves-Receipts, 4s5 head; no trad
ing.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2.SS0
head; no trading.
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50 head; steady;
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Copyright, 1897
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

most to the instep. Around the neck,
cut shallow but off the shoulders, is
shaped fiat collar of white organdie
But the chief claim to attention which
this gown possesses is a wide border
on the skirt made Of flowers and
leaves of organdie appliqued to the
silk with running stitches Of silver
thread.
Equally lovely is a dress of black
taffeta, fashioned on quaint and
charming lines. The skirt with its
double floupce, the shape Of the deep
collar and the embroidery done in
bright colored silks distinguish this
model as one of the latest and most
attractive gowns Of the summer.
In millinery, too, there is rather
pronounced feeling for black taffeta.
It is used to cover the crown and
upper part OF the brim of ieghorn
hat, the back of which is folded over
and caught down with large pearl
headed pin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
Hose and 'Kerchiefs
Are of Scotch Plaid

Quite the most startling Of sports
stockings are those showing vivid
plaids. They are made of silk more
often than of wool, and, judging from
the prominence they have received in
the displays of the shops they will be
fairly usual at country clubs before
the season closes.
The plaids worn in sports clothes
may be quite Scotch, but the fad for
wearing them comes from France.
Seemingly the French woman has not
grown tired of them. Plaid materials
are used for various sorts of small
sports hats. For summer days there
are frocks of Indian cottons display
ing very large and very loud plaids in
the brightest hues. Quite new are
large handkerchiefs on the bandanna
order printed with large Scotch or
near-Scotch plaids.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
DRIED SOY BEANS ARE GOOD
Desirable Article of Food and Will
Grow in Favor as 1t Becomes
Better Known.

Until 1916 the soy bean had been
used but little in the United States for
food, and only as special diet for per-
sons requiring foods of low starch
content. Much interest has been shown
during the last few years in the posi-
bilities of the soy bean for food The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and many schools of cookery and
domestic science have conducted sue
cessful experiments in utilizing the
dried beans in the manner of the navy
bean and the green beans when three
fourths to full-grown as a green-vege-
table bean. The variety and palatabil-
ity of the forms in which the bean can
be served make it a very desirable ar
ticle of food, and undoubtedly it will
grow in favor as it becomes better
known. Soy-bean meal or flour may
be used as constituent of bread, muf-
fins. and in pastry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
Light Effects in Hats
for Midsummer Wear

Hair nets promise popularity for
midsummer. They are so lovely and
youthful, and come in all possible
shades with simply a folded band Of
matching crepe about their crowns.
If you buy hat Of thin straw that
reflects the light, always try it on
when you're in a position where the
light can come through and glance
upon your features. This is the only
way you can judge its real becoming
ness.
Bright hats are all the rage with
white dresses. In fact, the brighter
the better, and of course, it is well to
have shoes to match.
If you can't wear bright red and
bright green, however, there are many
delightful paler tints. All shades Of
rose are smart, not to mention shades
of blue and yellow and lovely caramel
and beige.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

rolling brim, faced with crepe de
chine and is trimmed with large
spray Of burnr goose.
For formal wear with any Of the
new summer costumes Of silk or sheer
materials there is the large orchid pic
ture hat shown below at the left This
is made of hair braid and is trimmed
with orchids in natural colors. The
brim has flange of wide velvet rib
bon in contrasting shade.
Below, in the oval, is a little sport
hat, simple in conception but raised to
the nth degree of smartness by its
color and trimming. It is brilliant
orange bangkok trimmed with band
and quilts Of white kid A hat Of this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

THERE is a decided vogue for lacy
4 novelty effects in fabrics this sea-
son. Of course, if there is anything
new going it is sure to find interpreta-
tion through knitted art. So = is that
this mode for lacelike fanciful stitch
is reflected in a very handsome knit
ted fabric which carries the idea of
a drawnwork stripe. Wherever women
Of fashio gather, gowns eloquent of
smartness are noted styled of novelty
tricosham of openwork stripe, as in
the model here pictured.
Stripes have way of bringing ones
Imagination into play, to the extent of
wonderfully effective DESIGN. The ele-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

giant dinner frock in the illustration
exhibits cunningly devised stripes
which add interest throughout the de-
sign. Shoulder stripes meet those in
the sleeves at right angle and the
fange down the front is ornamental
with its buttons Of self-material.
The seasons showing in knitted
fabric includes good-looking models
created of plain-knit tricosham COM
bined with lace striped. A three-piece
suit OF this sort consisted of cape and
skirt Of the black solid knit with the
sleeveless blouse portion carried out
IN bluebell blue lace. Thus a two
in-one costume was achieved For
street wear the cape with skirt pre-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
Frocks of Tafeta
In Fashion Picture

Grandmother wore a black taffeta
dress to church, granddaughter wears
a black taffeta frock to dances.
In the two words dress" and
"frock" lies all the difference between
the dignifed, conservative appearance
of one and the appealing, piquant
charm of the other. Utterly charming
are these new dance frocks of taffeta,
and youthful enough for the youngest
of debutantes. Frocks of black taffeta
are shown for girls of twelve or even
younger.
One Of the prettiest fashions of the
moment is that of wearing an apron
of embroidered white organdie over a
slip of black taffeta. Another taffeta
model, of which there are several diff
ferent variations, is a tight-waisted,
full-skirted frock which reaches al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
Al Around
tie House

In most cases it is beneficial to oil
the scalp after a shampoo.
Much is added to the appearance of
room by daintily curtained windows.
Velvet can be steamed and renovated
by running It over the mouth Of the
tea kettle.
To remove stains from furniture,
rub lightly with olive oil and methy-e
lated spirit.
When baking meat, plan to have
baked vegetables with it. All may be
cooked In the oven at the same time,
saving fuel and time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
How Good Floor Wax
MAY Be Made at Home

A good floor wax is made as fol-
lows: One pint turpentine, four
ounces aqua ammonia, one pint water.
The beeswax and turpentine are
placed in vessel which Is set in hot
water until the beeswax is dissolved.
Of course, they should not be placed
near a fire, as turpentine is infiam-
mable. AS the beeswax dissolves the
mixture should be stirred vigorously.
Then the ammonia and water should
be added gradually and stirring should
be continued until creamy mixture
is obtained. The wax is best applied
to the floor by being placed in a
double cheesecloth bag. In 20 minutes
the floor should be polished, prefer
ably with weighted floor brush.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

characteristic models from the various
fields of dress, street and sport wear,
which show the most outstanding fea-
lures of present fashions for every
summer need.
AT the left at the top is smart
little sport hat of black and white
satin which is particularly charming
with an all-white or black and white
costume. The crown is made in Sec
lions with piping of white material.
Silver thread is used to ornament the
band, brim and the two satin quilts
posed at the back. Black milan is
used in making the clever street hat
shown at the right. This has slightly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

plated collar of the material intro
duced last season, which must, how
ever, be acknowledged as the pioneer
Of present styles.
Another youthful idea is the ribbon
wrap. This is of various widths Of
crimson velvet ribbon, the widest, at
the hem, being about nine inches.
These are stitched upon wolfe ninon
background of the same shade; with
about one-half inch of distance be-
tween each ribbon. The wrap is three
quarters length, the narrowest widths
Of ribbon, about one inch, being at the
point where the wrap reaches the col
lar, to which it is gathered quite full.
This collar is formed of alternating
rows Of mink tail and puffs Of velvet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
Buttons Are Made of
Ribbon One Inch Wide

There is no smarter trimming Tor
the dressy afternoon frock than but
tons made of ribbon. The buttons are
made of one-inch ribbon, each button
requiring five inches, which is gath
cred at top and bottom about a wooden
ball. At the top the gathering string
is pulled so that the ribbon does not
entirely close about the ball but
leaves a small opening where twisted
bit of gold ribbon makes an orna-
mental finish. However, more
unique finish is achieved by gliding the
ball or painting it in many colors.
These buttons may be used on girdle,
skirt and sash ends or on coats and
blouses wherever a button or an orna-
ment is needed,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16

combination of both or an electric
stove. However, the main thing in its
selection is the model convenient to
work at, appropriate to the means
and size of the household.
Labor saving devices are a great
convenience and the rule should be to
give preference to that which is
oftenest used and most necessary, like
q washing machine, rather than a
cherry pitter which is used but
short season Of the year The wash
ing machine saves bodily energy,
which is another important factor.
The question OF space must be con-
sidered as well as the amount of care
and expense needed to operate them.
The housekeeper who saves herself,
avoids bric-a-brac, carved furniture,
polished surfaces which need frequent
rubbing and elaborate linen which re-
quires labor and skill to launder.
Another element Of choice in equip
ment is that of beauty. A thing may
be useful and beautiful. Since we
must have dishes to eat from, why not
have them as beautiful as possible2
One may buy very cheap china which
is artistic in color and design. Good
looking ones are not necessarily ex-
pensive.
To glaze pastry beat an egg yolk I'M
I'll light, add a little milk and brush
the meat pie or pastry when it is
nearly done. Return to the oven and
let it brown lightly.
1t is true we are not all gifted with
good taste in choosing household
equipment. We may have good deal
of taste, and have it all bad, but study.
observation and common sense win
help one in choosing.
The utensils used in the kitchen
should be light, easily cared for and
conveniently placed. The kitchen sink
and table, stove and cupboards should
be so arranged to save the steps of
the housekeeper. A poorly arranged
kitchen will add miles Of walking in
the preparation and clearing away of
meals. Such details should be care
fully considered. Many homes could
be much improved by giving the ar
rangement little thought
For a gargle or eye wash salt So
luton Is a fine antiseptic. Carefully
snuffed into the nostrils, warm salt
water will cure cold and infamed
membranes.