davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Velvet, Satin and
Chiffon Are Good
Seasonable Fabrics Must Ex-
press Style, Elegance
and Luxury.

A wealth of fabrics offers inspiration
to the artists of Paris and America this
season in the creation Of fine garments,
writes fashion correspondent in the
New York Times. Not in many years
has there been such richness of beauty
in color and in variety Of pattern, and
the designers fancy can take long
flights. Little Imagination is needed,
indeed, to combine the splendid bro
cades, the satins and the velvets Of
beautiful texture and sheen, the laces
of gold or silver with the furs, the en-
broideries and the jeweled accessories
that compose the smart costume.
The whole scheme is an s1travagant
one this year. though the lines are
straighter and trimming Is less than In
former seasons. The cost mounts in
the lavish use of material and in fol-
lowing the modern idea Of luxury In de-
tail. Brocades suitable for the most
elaborate gowns and wraps are quite
commonly used as lining, and the in
side of garment Is likely to be as at
tractive as the outside. The softest
silks and chiffons are lined with velvet
or fur or metal brocades, and wrap of
plain material is built to disclose some
thing most lovely on the reverse side.
Except for the athletic woman, there
seem to be no serviceable clothes.
Everything is dainty, often perishable.
Gowns meant for utility are some
times 30 fantastic or SO formally
elaborate that it confuses one to de-
eide just where in the wardrobe of
fashionable woman they belong No
body nowadays wears homespun or
twill or serge or, for that matter, any
thing Sensible" except for morning,
for shopping OF for cross-country
hike.
To be strictly up to date one must
wear velvet or satin or chiffon; any
thing so 1t expresses style and beauty
and luxury-especially luxury. The
saleswoman in smart shop asks you
"seven-fifty" for an afternoon gown of
chiffon and satin, fur-trlmmed, with as
much nonchalance as while ago she
asked one-third of that sum.
NegIieee Is Important.
The negligee is now a compelling
feature. For several seasons 1t has
been growing in Importance, its free
dom and grace of line charmingly eX-
pressed in the new materials. Some of
the glorified negligees are shown in
the new metal brocades, and some
beautiful models are done in metal
tissue. A stunning model of blue and
silver in large orchid pattern is cut
in two straight panels that hang like
cassock from the neck to the instep.
The back width Is longer than the
front, touching the floor. These are
caught loosely at the sides with silver
cords, the opening showing softly
plated underdress of pale blue chiffon,
of which the full bishop" sleeves are
formed. The sleeves are caught snug
at the wrist with a cord and tassels of
silver.
The most popular models among the
new negligees are those made of one
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Saturday evening will determine which
teams are winners. Glenwood won the
girls game against Fruita two weeks
ago by close margin, and lost the
boys game by ten points. You want
to be present Saturday evening for the
best games Of the season.
The steriopticon lecture given last
Friday evening for the beenfit Of the
library was attended by small audi
ence. The pictures were probably the
most artistically coFored of any that
have been shown. The views were put
out by the Southern Pacific company.
The Presbyterian and Methodist
boys are getting into shape for test
basketball game in the near future.
Plan to be there for the announced
game.
The spelling test given to the high
school at the close of the semester
showed the student body to be better
spoilers than the entering freshman
class at the state university.
A diagnostic composition test was
given last Friday at the high school
The score on the whole was very salts
factory. Several in each class ranked
above college freshmen.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

4 long, rather tight and slightly
draped negligee Of silver tissue shot
with rose color might be worn with dis
tinction for dinner or ball gown. It
ID caught over one hip with an ornament
Of arabesque pattern in old silver and
Is outlined with black fox fur. One
side Of the gown is left as loose
panel forming a short scarf train. Sill
yer slippers in Colonial shape with
large silver buckles are worn with
black chantilly lace stockings.
A delightful model that might easily
be worn as tea gown is Of hydrangea
blue chiffon, elaborately embroidered in
silver and trimmed in bands of mara
bOu in deeper shade of the blue. A
slender girdle of silver holds the coat
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
School Notes

The radio machine constructed by
the Radio club of the Garfield County
High school has picked up some fine
concerts from Los Angeles and Kansas
City. This machine has been built by
the boys of the club and the slight
expense of material has been borne by
the members. This has been a splen-
did piece of constructive work for the
boys and as soon as the loud speaker
is procured we shall have some pro-
grams in the auditorium.
February eighth is the date for the
high school circus. All patrons and
friends should save that evening for
this affair. 1t promises to be one of
the most attractive entertainments of
the year.
Saturday evening G. G. H. s. con-
tests with Fruita at the Junior High
school in basketball. Fruita has the
strongest teams in the conference out
side of Glenwood Springs. The games
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Smart Evening Gown Of Chiffon In
Peach and Flesh vlnts, FIounced
With Ecru Shadow Lace. Trimmed
With Flowers and Dark Fur.

material, and these, Of course, because
Of their simplicity, are the most COM
Portable. Nothing could be more en-
gaging than negligee of soft lustrous
charmeuse in the style of one-piece
evening gown, half-titting princess. the
material in a delicate shade of orchid
trimmed all about the bottom. around
the wide flaring sleeves and across the
square neck ut the back with marabou
In deep blue-violet. Marabou Is much
liked by mOdi~tes for trimming neg
ligees, 1t is 80 dainty ard becoming.
In n striking new model the lntest
weave in all-over gold lace is effec-
lively used. The foundation of the
negligee is of Ivory satin, cut In an
easy princess slip. instep length. all
around. Over this is loose and some
what circular robe Of gold lace that
falls straight in front opening at the
sides. and forming at the back train,
several inches on the floor, like large
flowing cape
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
The Point Of View

The Point Of View
CBy the Office DeviD
Glove" said the spinster, hugging
Her darlings kittens three,
els what have for every man,
And no man has for me.
"Love,' said the married couple, as
A flatiron struck the door,
CTS that which, parting, leaves behind
What Sherman said Of war;
"Love,' said the college man, "that is,
True love, is rare indeed,
What care I, since its outward forms
Fulfill my every need"
Glove" said the winsome golddigger,
''Is quite a two-fold art,
Primarily, of pocketbooks,
And second, of the heart.
Glove" said the poet, who somehow,
On bread and water throve,
"Is that which can make to rhyme
iWth either move or grove
Glove" said the baby soulfully,
AS on his bib he spat,
"Concerns me not at all as yet,
And thank the Lord for that
So true to her love in the old home
town is Clarice that she won't ever
let policeman pinch her.
Another modern invention which
have met recently is hand hold il
the wall just above the bath tub,
elocutes DR.. Porter eff I ever built
another bathroom I am going to have
two hand holds. There is nothing sc
slippery and uncertain in the world as
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior League.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
You will be cordially welcomed to
all our services.
PHILLIP D. NORVEDL, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at II n. m. and
1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavorer, one-half hour,
commencing promptly at p. m.
Midweek meeting on Thursday at
1880 p m.
We extend a cordial invitation to all
to worship with us.
]. P. CLARK, Minister.
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone 1S1.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

80 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. M.
Sunday services IL a. m.
Sunday morning Subject, "Love.'
Wednesday evening service 8 p. m.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from to 4 o'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
q EaElrh dtsN q. & u I
Suu1ap SctaiIS

Copy tor notices un0ef this heading
must be in this office by Wednesday
Noon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
On. 1bIno Animal Wa. Spare

One Thing Animal Was Spared.
Explorers say the Notwithstanding"
roamed the Mongolian desert two mill
lion years ago-but, happily. 1t never
had to pronounce its name - En-
change
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

a bath tub, ana nothing hits harder
that the side Of that same tub when it
flies up and hits you in the ribs.''
In this day of subordinated liberty,
Charlie Washburn says his idea is that
when man asks you to take drink,
he already has just little more than
he should have.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

A good many people think postage
stamps are drugs. At least, II. j. Earle
says, nine out of ten people who enter
drug stores ask for stamps.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Correct this sentence: "He is sucl
sweet little thing" boasted tn
mother, "he never cries at night"
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Wallace Bryant says he once knew
a woman who would hug and kiss her
pup SO much that the poor NUT must
have wished he was her husband so he
could get rest.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

When gi.' begins to pump. fellow
about hls ife insurance, says Kenneth
Smith, the rest ought 70 be easy.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

You may criticize a mans business
methods ancestors and wife, but never
offer suggestions when he is driving
the car.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
House Shortage-New Version

House shortage-New Version
Two little fleas together sat,
And one to the other said,
"I have no place to hang my hat,
Since my old dog is dead.
"I've travelled this world from
place to place,
And further will roam,
But the first darn dog that
shows his face,
Will be my home sweet home. "
sfIt takes a good man to do his, ="
sang the candidate for heaven as he
entered the pearly gates.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Orville O'Neil: "She swears she
has never been kissed.'
Nick Gallo: "That's enough tt
make anyone swear"
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Cheer up. About $13,O00,0OO less
gum was chewed last year.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Howdy, folks. Let's never forget
the bowlogeed floor-walker who said,
Walk thu: way, madame"
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Burial carriers and leave office at
o q. m. except Sundays and holidays.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
in city district three times daily; in
resident district twice daily, except
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 335.
OLLIE THoRSON, Postmaster.
JOHN B. Schultz,
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Quick, Watson, the Rouge
White-Cheeks- White, %, and
Early Cheeks, 81, both Of Detroit
Detroit Free Press.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
TOCAL pOSTOEFlCE
IL IMFORMATION

Lobby doors open from a. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from a.
m. to 8 p. M, daily, except Sundays
and holidays.
OUTGOING MAILS CLOSE
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

NO. 10 (da11y ex. 5undayJ Il:UU r m
Aspen Branch. ............ 7:10 q. m
Train No. Is carries closed pouche,
for Silt, New Castle, Rifle, Grand vn
ley and Grand Junction, only.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT
POSTOFFICE
Evening star., 1924-09-04

fore Edward Barnes, assistant So
ficitor of the legal division, ae the
custom house yesterday.
Two of the cases involved Mrs.
Sally NJ. Livingston of kankakee,
ILL.,, and Mrs. Lewis Sands, wife OF
the president Of the Sands Manu-
featuring Company of Cleveland.
Both women were passengers on the
Berengaria, which docked here last
Friday. They brought with them
from Europe large quantity of
gowns and lingerie, on which they
made no declaration. On information
obtained from a customs inspector,
Deputy Surveyor James F. Long
seized the goods. 1t cost Mrs. Liv-
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Abe Martin Saws:

Another argument agin bein
a grandstander is that ther allus
collapsin'.
We never realized how hard
it is t git t tn front without
a good education till we read
that a feller had t pass an exam
inatien t be postmaster o Argos
Indianny.
Next t cryin' DER a bobbed
head, tn most futile thing we
know Of is quarrelin' with your
wife.
Some stranger asked Con
stable Plum what had become O
the olde Licklider family, an he
said. at all died at once a few
Sundays ago"
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-09-04
LIFE ON HEAVENLY
BODIES HELD LIKELY

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, September AL
though astronomers have no direct
observational evidence that life ex-
lists on Mars or on any other planet
except the earth, DIR. Robert G. Ait
kin, assistant director of Lick OBJ
servatory, said in an address before
the San Jose Rotary Club yesterday.
that it is absurd to assume that the
earth is the only inhabited or habit
able planet.
THE milky way contains many
suns" DR.. Aitkin said Each is prob
ably surrounded by its own system of
planets: each may be greater than our
own solar system. In view of this it
seems absurd to think that of this
vast universe of heavenly bodies, but
one tiny, infinitesimal planet. earth.
contains the only intelligent beings"
Commenting on the markings of
Mars as evidence of life on that plan
ct, DIR. Aitkin said that to be visible
to astronomers of this earth, mark =
ings would have to be from SO to 100
miles wide. hence the notion that
such markings, plainly visible as they
are, are canals such as would be built
on this earth. is absurd. Its not like
ly they are canals he added, unless
they do things very different on Mars
than on earth"
DR.. Atkins remarks were based on
recent observations of Mars, while
that planet was nearest the earth. He
said no formal report could be made
for at least two weeks more.
---- --v------
Evening star., 1924-09-04

ingston $3,914.0s to redeem her
share.
The third case involved the seizure
of an undeclared fur coat in the
possession of Miss Eileen Mccarthy
Adams of Los Angeles, Calf. In
order to recover the coat Miss Adams
ment 500.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
SOLDIER is ARRESTED.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, September frank Gotta
a private in the 31st Infantry, was
arrested here yesterday on a charge
of attempting to sell to foreigners a
map of the Corregidor fortifications
and surrounding waters in Manila
Bay.
Gotta, when arrested denied he had
any intention of selling the map. He
asserted that he had found it on an
Army pier Army officials said the
map was of little military Importance
although it was of q confidential ma
ture
Evening star., 1924-09-04
FOUR HELD IN MURDER.
Said to Have Confessed to Staying
Woman

CHICAGO. September two true
bills charging robbery and murder
are reported to have been voted yes
terday by the county grand jury
which Investigated the strangline to
death of Mrs. Bessie Gaensslen last
April Il.
-Four persons, Anthony Valanis, 10;
his sister Anna. Is: William Lydon,
is, and Lucille Marshall, 49, have con-
Evening star., 1924-09-04
TRUCE IS DECLARED
/ IN HERR|N STRIFE
klan and Anti-kIan Groups
Assure Military Officers of
Peaceful Aims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HERRIN. Ill. September 4.-Wii-
hanson County appeared today to
have temporarily buried the animosi-
ties that for the last five days rad
brought forth bitterness ard charge
upon charge from the two opposing
FACTIONS. the ku kluX klan and anti
klan. following the clash last Satur-
day in which SIX men were killed.
The military has stepped between
the opposing groups. gained the word
OF leaders of both sides that there
VIII be no aggressive steps taken,
temporarily at least
Credit for this development is due
the veteran soldier. Caps Harold u.
Bigelow, commanding the troops, -e-
manning on guard here, who last
night gained d promise from Sheriff
George Galligan in Marion that lie
and his deputy, Ora Thomas. would
appear in Herrin only in case of
official business. and then would in
form the military of his plans.
Similarly the captain was given the
promise of John Smith. a leader OF
the local Khan. that he would deliver
the automobile now held in Smiths
garage to GaIligan'S deputies without
q question.
Car Caused Ffarc-lp.
Galligan had gone to obtain the
car, armed with a writ of replevin,
when the fighting began.
The truce comes as relief to To-
cal citizens. who yesterday waited
anxiouSly fearing an outbreak when
klan and anti klan We're to meet at
the occasion of the coroner's inquest
into the six mems death. The inquest
proceeded without untoward events
with the presentation of testimony.
Mrs. Chester Reid, widow of one of
the men killed, testified that her
husband was shot by John Smith, while
she sat in d car across the street,
holding her baby.
Following her testimony. men who
were a. Or near the scene testified to
various phases of the shooting and in
their statements charged DR.. r. r.
Black, States Attorney Delos Duty
and Judge L. n. Bowen with par
ticipating in the shooting.
The States attorney from Marion
denied that either he or Judge Bowen
took part in the fight.
A heavy guard was maintained by
Capt. Bigelow throughout the inquest
proceedings.
The Khan yesterday buried the last
of its dead, Charles Willard, with
klan ceremonies.
Few Elansmen wore their robes
without masks. and the minister was
clad in the regalia.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
THREE WOMEN FINED
HEAVILY IN SMUGGLING
Berengaria Passengers Pay S.,
O72.2S to Customs Officials tc
Get Wearing Apparel Back.

By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, September 4-Failure
to declare foreign goods in their
possession on arrival at this port
cost three women total of $5,0722y
IN hnes imposed after a hearing be-
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Noted Publisher Dies.

LONG BEACH, Calf, September 4.
Col. Samuel Merrill, publisher. Civil
War veteran and former consul gen.
eral to India, died at his home yes
terday at the age of SO.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

tessed. the police say, they entered
the woman's fiat for purposes of r,aTs
berry and revenge. and that the womab
was bound with wire and gagged.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

Most middle-aged residents OF large
cities are slightly deaf, due, il is said,
to the continuous roar of traffic.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
GERMANY TO RENEW
PARLEY WITH BRITAIN
New Trade Pact Will Be Made.
English Industrialists
Urging Action.
BY HAL O-FLAHERTY.

BY Cable TO The Star and ,n!casn Daily News
LONDON. September 25.-Negotia-
tions between Germany and Great
Britain for q new trade agreement to
supersede the arrangements laid down
in the treaty of Versailles will be re-
sumed in Berlin next week. Failure
to reach Il basis of negotiations IN
Berlin on "Wednesday does not in any
way affect the desire of both nations
to place their commercial relations
on salts actory basis.
From the British viewpoint it is
imperative that some new adjustment
regarding duties on cotton goods
shipped to Germany be made. in or
der to counteract the adverse effect
of French competition. France now
sends finished cotton goods to G'r-
many from Alsace Lorraine, duty
free. but does not supply the whole
German demand. However, if British
goods are barred by high tariffs
French manufactu undoubtedly
will be able to secure a practical
monopoly.
Lancashire cotton spinnerS made
an urgent appeal to Prime Minister
Macdonald to secure the same priNl-
leges for their goods in Germany as
now applies to French-made cotton.
Macdonald gave "A guarded but salts
factory reply. indicating that nego-
tia tionS now under way were expect
ed to bring forth a treaty embody-
ing safeguards for British industries.
Almost the same situation faces the
British iron and steel trade.
Copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News COL
Evening star., 1924-09-25
MANY COMPENSATION
CLAIMS FILED DAILY
Veterans Bureau Expects 2,000,-
900 by January l, When Mailing
of Certificates Will Begin.

At a rate of 10000 or more each
day. approved applications for World
War Veterans adjusted compensa-
ton now are pouring into the Vet
Grams Bureau from the Army and
Marine Corps Maj .. w. Clark, head
Of the adjusted compensation divi-
sion, today estimated 10000 already
are on file, and predicted that by jan
uary |. when the first certificates will
be mailed to service men. approx
mately 100000 will be in hand.
Next Saturday the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing will deliver to
the Veterans Bureau 100000 adjust
ed compensation certificates and the
task of filing them out Will begin
The certificates will average $1,000,
Mai Clark said Checks are being
prepared for men who are entitled
to cash payments of $50 or less. None
Of these. however. will be sent out be-
fore March !.
The certificates are on green bor-
dered silk fiber paper and the deco
rative feature is an engraving OF
soldiers leaving the trenches and
bearing an American flag.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
CABLE SPEED RECORD
SET IN INITIAL TEST
New Line, New York to Azores
Transmits LOO Letters
Minute.
By the A ssociated Press.

BY the ASsocluteu i0es'
NEW YORK. September % a
cable speed record was set yesterday
when 100 letters minute We're
transmitted in the first test OF the
new Western Union line between New
York and the Azores. the COMPANY
announced today. Present cables
provide speed Of only $50 letters
d minute.
The loading of the conductor OF
the new cable with permalloy. new
magnetic material developed by the
Western Electric Company. was de-
signed to make possible rate OF at
least 1,500 letters minute. me
ground connection was placed 100
miles from the New York short to
avoid electrical disturbances common
in shallow water.
Engineers Of the company are now
at work on printing telegraph
instrument which will enable the
sending of six cablegrams stimuli
taneously.