davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07

Great Falls-ROck for. wearing sur
face and sand for body of Warrenite
bithulithic paving on Central avenue
will be shipped frmc Tintinger ranch
near Hardy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-07

Sen. Greening mentioned above is
the same Sen. Greening who intro
duced all the Bankers legislation in
the 1923 session of the Montana Leg
islature One of his bills provided
that he Mortgage shall receive the
increases from livestock and several
other similar measures. Sen. Taylor
of Sheridan County was his chief op-
pcnent and through his efforts most
of the Greening bills were defeated.
Evening star., 1924-01-29
LARGE LOTS
NEW SUBDIVISION; ::

IN vIpSr
High elevation. two blocks to concrete road
aud bus line. streets graded and cindered;
on.bs s,o new houses sts built wlsni1 past sirh;
within . miles); over go homes, mostly gov
ernment employees. Electricity On subdiS
vision. All lots 100 IT, front or more bot :
100x176 IT, for only $3.50. on cay terms.
Half Of subdivision sold in lens than one
year. Only q lots left. Be sure to So these
before buy.ng-best bargain in Virginia today;
plats and all Information At ofhce. win take
you in auto
WALTER O'HARA,
! Specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Main o45o i3De St NV
Evening star., 1924-01-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -
MY HOME AND y OR = INTEREST IN A
well established D. O. realty CO. would con-
slider a farm not over 10000. What have
you to offer?
Address Box 2as-B, Star once. .
80 ACRES. MILES FROM DISTRICT, NEAR
Marlboro pike: necessary farm buildings,
acres timber. free Of incumbrance. What have
you?
MoRGAN z. MORGAN & CO., e2s 10th st. NV.
Phone Franklin 1890
Evenings Phone Frank. 1861 or West Sfls-J.
A NEW BUILDING IN GOOD DOWNTOWN
section (corner), containing apartments of
one room, kitchenette and bath. renting for
S3S. so each. and four stores. renting for $50
each. This building 10 strictly nreproof. It is
terms. Owner will accept improved D. C.
property In exchange with cash. There IL NO
ance. Call Mr.. Duty.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD. INC.
405-6-7 Cont. Trust Bldg. Main 273o 1852
Evening star., 1924-01-29
-SALE-FARMS.

I22-A. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. ND.
~ NILES FROM TREAS, STATE RD
PRICE LESS THAN $3.50 PER ACRE.
L. w. 9ROOAES. LAG r ST.
If you ARE SEEKING A COUNTRY RESI-
denfe or farm. without or With ful equip
ment. We have q number Of them within easy
motoring distances Of Washington. Call or
correspond Mith u:; telling US What you want
Phones d 1915 1917. 14as Ct. NV.
l4O-ACRE FERTILE. WELL. WXrERBD
F.irfax Go: Good s.y.n:roem hesss. with
q good farm within 80 minutes drive Of
Washington. here It is VIII sell on easy
terms. or might trade for smaller country
r. q. GoS6N6w COMPANY.
TO 18th St NV. = Main BOT.
sIxTY-ACRE FARM, TEN MILES FROM
the Capitol. In Prince Georges County, Nd,
having good frontage on 'ytate road: land
mostly cleared and very productive: excellent
trucking farm; six-room house: in fair condi-
tton; barn. stable: corn and chicken houses.
Prtcs. 81. 500. including team of horses and
farming implements.
."PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514. els. SIC Bond Bldg,
14th and N. 7. Ave.
= Main 4<2.
Evening star., 1924-01-29

SPACIOUS ROOM, KITCHEN. BATH. RE-
ception> hall; Argonne Apartments will trans
fer lease TO party purchasing furniture; bar
gain. Phone or CAL Col. 1880. Ant. 8Ol. 30e
Evening star., 1924-01-29
WANTED TO BUY-APTs.

WANTEDLA TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE on
Conn, ave. or within one block and q half of
Conn, ave. in Chevy Chase, D. o. Any owner
g hssksr please reply. CIssEL Z 0FTUTT.
NC: RoeasAs; ,,. Ad:s la. ana nstnssd:; A. "a
Evening star., 1924-01-29

$40 18th ST. N.w..SEAR DEPARTMENTS;
9 rooms. kitchen aniF bath; cleo. nicely fur
nished: plenty Of heat and hot water 81
THE mccoy. 523 B S.E.-PARTLY FUR
nished, three rooms and bath; c. l.; steam
heat Tel Lincoln 7T5 81
Evening star., 1924-01-29
Observation-Disclosures.
THE WILLsONIA,
IAN n CIT

- Continued.
THE WILLsONIA,
NOW REAbY bs raR 4 ST sd1icup.xcx
ONLY FS1 FIVE ApHRTMESTs lGH MHESSSTs4SS4; LEFT.
I. s,.g ,porsh. IS is6: and three rooms. s.tessn.
DowSTowN you % should ID call and and INSPECT @shs the
best planned and most rea sonably priced spsrt.
ment. in Warrington. Every room q iarke
outside room; big closets; three exposures,
THE &iILsoNIA is sI q new. modern. sa unht. eight.
story. 6reproof building. with complete eleva.
tor and switchboard service.
=, Cozy Little Homes.
nn,sc;syy s1y ,aIs ,Ap.rtment in this splendid new
:253l Que St. NV. =.
snd s ordsss; =; mes s:
minute de,siI Of ani.h IN tie suites them.
serve housekeeping duties. but AFFORD plenty
Of room for comfortable, living. And the
rentals are 50 very attractive. too.
$3.50 to $3.50 Per Month.
The :, snites consist Of from to rooms
Inspection may be made day or evening.
HARRY A. KITE,
1914 X St. Phone Main 1916.
Desirable Apartments
There are many things to be taken into
consiaeration when yoa are looking for an
all at once. But II you choose one Of these
splendidly designed Suites in
Kew Gardens,
200 Que Street
will Ia .
here for your comfort arranged for convenient
housekeeping. These Apartments are really
individual Homes housed In a big m0dern
building that will instantly impress you. The
location. too, is most desirable.
Apartments OF from three to seven rooms.
having one and two ba this, renting from $87. so
to $500 90 per month.
Our Resident Manager will be glad to show
you the available Apartments at your con-
yenience-day evening.
HARRY A. KITE,
Uncorporated)
1914 X At. Phone Main 4s48.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17

N ONT chop UP your old pack
~ ing boxes fo- kildling. If you
do, you're likely TO chop up
your chances OF acquiring some
delightful new furniture. If you
don't believe it just look at this
picture. Every article OF furn-
iture shown here is made from
packing boxes painted and STEM
ciled in gay flower designs.
Select only those boxes which
are stout and we'll put together
and are made from boards at least
half an inch thick. The car
pentry work is so simple that the
ordinary handy man about the
house can do it.
The attractive wall table at the
left is made by cutting away all
but three sides Of box which will
stand BIZ feet high. Have the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17

ends on which the table is to stand
planned so that 1t will be perfectly
level.
Apply two coats of soft gray
paint and one of gray enamel. Ask
your paint dealer for specific dir
ections for the proper mixing and
application of each coat. The de-
sign is then outlined on the enam-
eled surface by means of 4 transfer
pattern such as pattern companies
sell. or it may be stenciled on with
an oiled paper stencil. For the
flowers and leaves use either enam-
el in rose. green, blue, black and
yellow, or use oil paints. Ii you
use the latter add small amount
Of Japan dryer to them before APP
plying.
The table at the right is made
in the same manner as the wall
table, the only difference being
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17

HUST a step ahead of fashion
one may walk with this
frocll. which illustrates sew
cral iGras so new that this cos
tune may pc taken as a future
prediction as we'll as most charm
ing present reality.
There is more thar suggestion
of the mode Directoire in this
model with its quaint postillion-
like cape collars, made IN black
velvet and worn with Il separate
blouse, either of black silk or a
contrasting color. The skirt is cut
in one piece with the long straight
back which buttons on to the
shoulders of the blouse, as shown
in the upper small sketch. y 1t
"unwraps" gradually when the belt
is unfastened. thus giving itself the
right to come under the heading
of coat frock, although it is hard
to realize that this sophisticated
costume has any relation to the
simple models we have been ac-
customcd TO group under this term.
To return to the composition of
the ensemble, the top collar is
adjustable, and can be put on or
taken off at will, according TO
whether Madame is in the house
or on the street. or wishes TO vary
her costume.
The tucked blouse is worthy of
n paragraph to itself. 1t revcrses
the usual order, and leaves its
chemisicr front plain, while it
tucks the rest of itself. The long
tight sleeves, with their flared cuffs
give tho required touch of pic
turesqucncss to match with the
dashing collar.
This costume could of course be
copied in silk instead of velvet, if
desired. One of the new ribbed
silks, like Cote Ccntaur would be
appropriate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17
AN BOUNCE WARDROBE FOR MILADY

II IGHT That the weight Of the costume
of the American Silk combined with feminine ingenuity
has vepound the
according the Real Silk Institute Of Indianapolis Indiana
pocket edition ted
ensemble could be tucked
without causing rumpe his coat front
fbers,
merely symbol dress offers
pracbty beauty the three requirements
Now all
world is silk clad
consists Of brasslere teddy Slip and
The usually Of firmly silk weighing approx
radum or silk average
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17

great quantities of other rock
which could be easily moved out
into tho site. 1t was recognized
that If this could be done success
fully much time and expense would
be saved.
Although explosives have been
used In many various ways to
facilitate power construction,
shake down sides of mountains,
and get out great quantities OF
rock for many purposes, 1t was
recognized that the throwing out
OF the cliff at Dix River constituted
new and serious problem.
The best experts of explosives
companies were called into con-
sultation and they devised plans
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17

for loading the cliff and shooting
It.
The precipitous face on the east
side Of the river was pierced by
what are called coyote" tunnels.
There were two of these. The
larger one was driven in dis
lance of 100 feet from the face
and at point midway in, had two
extending arms in which explos-
ives were loaded There was also
nn extending arm at the end where
more powder" was loaded. There
was smaller parallel tunnel to
this which had three cross arms
N which were loaded explosives
In all some $4,000 pounds OF
dynamite were placed In the side
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17
Soap Carving At Art Exhibit
Wins Especial Mention" Award
Warm Ivory Tone Makes
Soap Happy Medium,
Artist Finds
TINY statuette carved out c

TINY statuette carved out Of
~ ivory soap won Special
Mention" at the recent
Duluth Art Exhibition, in the face
of severe competition from ex-
hibitors in oil, water color, clay
and other recognized media.
The artist, Temple f. Dease OF
Duluth entered only one soap
piece at the exhibit. Charity" his
own original conception. Knute
Hcldner, nationally known as a
landscape painter, Chalmer Agnew,
and other artists and patrons were
judges at the exhibition which was
sponsored by the Duluth Art As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Dease has been experiment.
ing with ivory soap as n medium
for three years. and has found that
because It carves easily and its
natural tone is flesh color 1t Is
ideal for statuettes.
Knives are the only implements
used by the young Duluth artist
for carving. He uses two kinds.
q small semi-round pairing knife
for blocking out the piece. and q
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17

that it is slightly lower. The
table in front of the window has
a built in drawer and stands about
2 y feet high.
The flower motif OF the furniture
10 also carried out in the hangings.
The design may be painted or
sten,ilcd onto the lambrequius or
it nay be cut from cretonne or
chirz and appliqued with liquid
glue.
An attractive floor treatment for
such room is shown in the limo
ieum to which coat OF varuish
has been applied to insure it
against wear.
The vogue OF painted furniture Is
Increasing each day as delightful
new color combinations are evolved.
The ease with which 1t is kept
bright and shining makes it o.
p9ciaily popular.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17
Client 300 fit. Dix Riuer Cliff Blasted
Into Riuer to Help Make Great Dam

N explosive engineering feat which has at
~ tracted wide attention among hydro cleo
4 trio power men, representing new high
peak in powder achievement, has just taken
place few miles east of I3urgn, Kentucky.
The highest rock-flled dam In the world Is being
built there for the hydro electric development Of
the Dix River The stream at the point of de-
velopment flows through deep gorge between
800 and 400 feet in height.
Explosives experts conceived the plan Of plant
ing Of the steep cliffs alongside the river with
dynamite and of attempting to throw out great
quantities of rock into the river. thus creating O
large fill for the dam at and also loosening
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17

beer and washed their faces in its
foam. They also used chalk dis
solved in vinegar and the foam Of
beer as beautifier. Poppeae, wife
of Nero, covered her face every
night with poultice made of
bread and the milk of wild asses.
Madame de Pompadour's might
lotion" was an application of raw
beef steak.
The ancient Egyptians were be-
levers in the identifying effects Of
water, and bath in their revered
Bourjois Beassy Syndicate
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17

knife with a sharper and smaller
point for the finer detail
1t takes from two to six hours
for Mr.. Dease to make each
statuette, depending on the nature
of the study. He has so far re-
ceived his entire art training in
the Duluth schools, but has &C.
CURED a natural interest In art
from the fact that his father is a
decorator. Although he has not
commercialized any Of his soap
studies, his work Is much in de-
mand among his friends for party
prizes. gifts and so on.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17
!: The Art of Beauty
!. By B. NJ. DOUGLAS /.
EGYPTIAN WOMEN 1000 YEARS AGO
I EXPERTS IN COSMETIC ART

I Nile which they looked upon as q
sort of deity, was a favorite beauty
treatment. The Egyptian woman
also mixed certain ingredients in
a dish Of butter, set this mixture
out Of doors to melt, and then ap-
piled 1t to her face. Women of the
Egyptian nobility. 1000 years ago.
even had two kinds of rouge, an
orange toned rouge, much like our
Mandarine rouge Of to-day. for
their oliye-tinted skin, and red
rouge for their lips. Their eyes
were carefully made up with kohl,
a mixture made from black oxide
OF manganese or the black powder
of burnt almonds, applied with .
bodkin.
AS an indication of the import
ance attributed to the artificial
identifying of the body in those
days, it will be noted that even
after embalming, the faces OF
Egyptian women Of high rank
were painstakingly rouged and
their eyebrows painted with an
timony.
Coming down farther through
the centuries, although the COS
mehcs" in favor during the Rem
aissance were elemental in nature,
they were nevertheless, luxurious,
Madame de Maintenon. for ex-
ample, bathed in the Juice Of
crushed strawberries. Plain water
bathing was not much thought of
as an adjunct to beauty. When
Diane de Poitiers. royal mistress
of Henry II. kept her skin clear
and white by rising at o'clock
every morning to take a cold bath,
1t was considered so unusual that a
legend had to be invented in ex-
PLANTATION. 80 1t was said that she
took bath In q tub filed with
crushed gold.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17
rHRouGH the ages woman's

"HROUGH the ages woman's
chief attention in beauty
= matters has been centered
on her complexion. Even in the
Dark Ages, when prepared creams
and lotions were unknown, women
had their pet recipes. often very
primitive, for bleaching. softening.
and purifying the skin.
The Gauls. who excited the envy
and admiration Of the Romans by
their clear compilations, bathed in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-17

ounces. The hose Of sheer chiffon
weigh half an ounce or If of the
heavier silk another fourth of an
ounce weight is added. The slip and
dress are usually of equal weight,
the dress being almost as sleeveless
as the slip and the materials much
the same. Dresses Of crepe de chine,
or georgeolte crepe or soft layers Of
chiffon often weigh less than two
ounces, not as much rs small pair
Of scissors and three times less than
one kid slipper of a number four size.
The eight-ounce estimate excludes
the hat and Shoes the two heavi.
est items Of the wardrobe. But even
with this added the total weight Is
but q ounces. The costume Of 1914,
only q decade ago probably weighed
four times this amount.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
SING oPERETTA TONIGHT
Israel Putnam School Children 10 En-
 certain This Evening

ln the school auditorium this eve ming. about fifty children of the Israel Putnam school will present the operetta. "on a May Day Morning Early" The entertainment is to be given under the auspices If the Pa rent Teacher Association. A small admission fee Is to be charged.
 The young people to take part are the following; Gardener, Russell Sherman: Elf. Manuel Anas; Fairy Queen. Edna Kent; Man in Moon Reynold De Baradinis, Scissors Elf Graham Foster; Daudelion. Isabelle ulkeja: Field Day. Doris Johnson Two Roses. Milheent White, Madeline Tourtellottc. Easter Hare. Clinton Davis; Clouds. Rose B0ve. Marjorie Benoit, Baria Stoumhets. Louise Sher man. Gladys Easton. Irene Hughes Helen kolat, Elsie De Baradinis Dancers in Virginia Reel, Page Jen kins. Philip Arnold, Billy Morse. Vii fred Minslow. Roswell Wheaton Richard Demute, Helen Narhedian Lucie Carpenter, Marjorie Mayhew Dorothy Peterson. Elizabeth Hurd man. Frances Carpenter; Blades o Grass. (Dancersl, 1hrySsc Anas Winifred Leavestrom. Josie Shaftic Elizabeth Winslow. Dorothy Mans field. Janet Mcintyre. Alice Jones Edith Diggins; Flower Girls, tnane ers). Ruth Bradley, Jeanette Robi taille. Evelyn Gothreau, Lena D Vincenzo. Beatrice Harrington, Caro- lyn Morse. Margaret MeDermott I,,Itntta na Earlns Eafrfa0 tnaeEaFsel Nancie Covell Harriet Gothreaui Alice Spencer. Thelma Smith. Bar. hara Mansfield, Wilma Taylor. Elves (Dancersl, Gregor Burnett, Brooks Jenkins. Silas Wheelaek, Robbie Wheaton, Fred Carriage. John Alden Butterflies (Dancersl. Mary Anas Jeneve iazur, Blanche Laprey Blanche Mckenna. Katherine Ryan Jeanette Sandlovitz, Frances Sharpe, Betty Wright
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
HUNDREDS ATTEND FUNERAL
 OF BELOVED POMFRET PRIEST
BISHOP MILAN oFFICIATES AT SOLEMN HIGH MASS or REQUIEM FOR REV. JOHN J. ELTY.-MANY
 PRIESTS ATTEND FUNERAL
Body Taken Windsted For Bura-Life of Service In
 Church and Community.

One of the largest and most in presive funerals ever held in Putnam was that of the Rev. John j. Ely pastor of Holy Trinity church. Pom fret. who died at the Day kimball Hospital last Friday evening, May i6, at 7.15 o'clock The funeral ser vices were held in St Mary's church. Putnam. at 930 o'clock on Tuesday morning. the solemn high mass of requiem being celebrated by the Bishop of the Diocese of Hartford. the Right Reverend John ] Milan. assisted by a large delegation of priests from the various Roman Catholic parishes of Eastern Connecti- cut.
 The body Of Father Ely was re- moved from his Pomfret church ta St. Msry's o1 Monday evening 1 guard of honor of his parishioners stood watch by the body throughout the night Long before the hour for the funeral Tuesday morning. parish toners friends and associates of the late priest during his fifteen years of service in Pomfret and Thompson crowded the church until every avail able seat was occupied
 Those assisting Bishop Nilaa in the mass were the following: Rev. Will liam F. Reidy of South Manchester deacon; Rev Bernard Nj. Donnoiey, of St. Joseph's church. North Gros-
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

most historic houses in the town, having been at one time the boyh0od nome cf James McNeil Whistler. Here Father Eity planted and cared for a lovely garden which was annually his great pride and pleasure
 Father Elty was us Father keefe spoke of him in his eulogy, the high est type of country parish priest. He yielded among his parishioners the greatest personal influence and he went about his parochial and civic duties quietly but with firm and high sense of his duty. He was per sonally delightful man to meet. of a happy disposition full of ~:s and always ready with kindly and cheer ful word for all He will be greatly missed not only within his own parish but in the city of Putnam where he possessed scores of friends.
 Walk With Body to Church
 Ii was fitting that at the hour last Sunday afternoon when Father Elty's body was to be removed from the rectory to Holy Trinity church, it should have been accompanied by the
 en and women and boys and girls of the parish walking slowly before and behind the casket accompanying to the very altar where he had so long led them in worship and instruction. Here they prayed through the night of Sunday and all through Monday for the repose of the soul of still aa- other beloved shepherd of the Christ ian flock.
 Winsted People Mourn
 Upon the arrival of the cortege at Winsted. there was funeral service at St Joseph's church. There were in attendance. besides many priests, a large number of friends of Father Eity, including members of the Win sted Fourth Decree of the Knights of Columbus and Winsted Lodge, B r. Q. F. The Fourth Degree Knights =fasi as ,suard of honor Co the body of Father Elty, from the time it sr- ived in the city until it was laid at rest in St. yoseph's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

Qaade. He served for a time as a eurate at Waterbury. later at Mid dletown and finally was sent Go Strat- ford to organize a new parish. This work he accomplished with much success and the organization of St James church in Stratford was due Co his jealous efforts In 1908 he was made pastor of Holy Trinity church romfret. maintaining also the parish chapel at Mechanicsville.
 Father Elty was d member Of the Knights of Columbus, and was also member of the Middletown Lodg, of Elks. One of his greatest interests was in the cause of temperance and he was prominent and very active worker in the Catholic Temperance Union of Connecticut of which he was the president for a period of three years
 One of Father Elty's most con. spieueus services during his pastor ate was his service on the Pomfrei town school board. His interest i1 the local school was very great an not little of the excellent standing of the Pomfret school organization Is due to his efforts.
 Lived in Whistler House
 During his life in Pomfret. Father Eity resided in the rectory of his church, near The Corner, one of the
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
 ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Jerry Aubin is spending a few weeks in Woonsocket.
 George Barribeault spent a few days last week in WoOnsocket.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin and family spent the weekend in Woon- socket.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Blackmar motored to Providence Sunday and spent the day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault of Putnam were recent visitors with relatives in town.
 The Attawaugan mills closed We'd nesday afternoon al 3.30 for the re- mainder of the week.
 Mrs. Della Beasley and children of Dayyille were Sunday visitors with Dennis Alix, Sr., and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Billings of Dayville were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Rose Dagenais and family.