davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-26
DEBROSZKY ANDRAS

Youngstown legregibb magyar 6pit6
vallalkozoja. Mindenfele epitest bizto.
stick es a legjobb feltetelek mellett
elvallal. Ha epiteni akar, ajanlatos,
hogy bizalommal forduljon Debroszky
Andrashoz, aki epitkezeshez ingyen ad
tanacsoc, rajzot es koltsegvetest. Gin:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson Ave.
Youngstown Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-26
LrEDOBTA FELESEGET A
MASODIK EMELETROL
ES UTANA UGROTT

9. sz. hazaban izgalmhs halalos
vegii csaladi drama jatszodott le.
Zsakay JOSEF 20 ewes pincer fla
tai feleseget ledobta masodik
emeletrol, azutan utana ugrott. \
pincer sz0rnyethalt, a fatal asz-
szonyt a mentok eletveszelyes Sc
riileseivel a Rokus-k6rhazba szal-
litottak, ahol nehany oral kinl6-
das utan 8 is kovette ferjet ha-
lalba.
A Zsakay-hazaspar k6riilbeliil
felev ota lakott Kecsaemeti-ut-
ca 9. 81. hazban. Zsakay masfel
evvel ezel6tt n6siilt, a fatal par
eleinte boldog csaladi eletet cit, ka
s3bb azomban hazbeliek el6adasa
szerint megkezdodtek a szovalta-
sok, amelyek az utobbi idGben egy
re jobban elmergesedtek es napi-
renden voltak a veszekedesek. A
szomszedok ezeket pusztan csala-
di termeszetiieknek tekintettek es
mem tulaj jdonitottak a dolognak
nagyobb fontossagot. A szerencset
lenseg napjan ujabb eles ossze.
sz6lalkozas tamadt hazastarsak
kOz0tt, az Observation-Disclosures k0zben
fatal asszony niagara kapta ka-
batjat, kalapjat azzal, hogy ott-
hagyja ferjet.
hi is mcnt a masOdIk emeleti
lakasb6l a folyos6ra, maid a lep-
cs6hazba. Zsakay az asszony utan
szaladt, l6pcs0hazban uiabb
szovaltas keletk ezett, .amelynek SO
ran a pincer felszolitotta feIese-
get, hogy terjen vissza a lakasba.
Amikor az asszony ere mem volt
hajland6, a vegletekig fehiih6-
d0tt ferj felkapta az asszonyt s
a korlaton keresztul levetette a
l6pcsohaz k0vezetere.
Most, hogy Zsakay latta, hogy
oriilt diiheben milyen borzalmasat
,k0vetett ell, hirtelen mozdulattal,
anelkiil hogy abban megakada-
lyozhattak volna, 0nmagat is lc-
vetette lepcsohaz. k0vezetere. A
lak6k leronhantak, hogy segitsc
mex az ijesztoen h0rgo ferjnek,
azonban mire leertek, a pincer
mar mem mOzdult es az asszony is
clvesztette az eszmeletet. Nyom-
| ban a mentokert telefonaltak, a
| Xix kivonultak es megallapitot
tax, hogy Zsakay JOSEF, akinek
la fejet 0sszeroncsolta a k0vezet,
koponyaalap-tores k0vetkeztebcn
meghalt. Az asszony pedig oily SUI
iyos roncsolasokat es seriileseket
szcnvcdett, hogy allapota eletve-
szelycs. Bcszallitotttak a R6kus-
korhazba, ahol azonnal orvosi kon-
zilillmot tartottak f0lotte es eliza
taroztak, hogy sulyosan serii.t
| fiatalasszonyOn siirgos operaci6t
|hajtanak vegrc, amely azonban
mem segitett a rendkiviil sulyosan
seriilt szerencsetlen asszonyon.
/ A rendori bizottsag meginditot-
ia a nyomozast annak megallapita
lsara, hogy mi okozta a hazastar-
SAX yeszeketieset, amcly ilyen bor-
zallnas 6s megrendit0 tragediat
!idezett elo.
Il ~ 4 n rrrv~r ~ ~ = rxryn1YN ~ - -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-26
LATOGATAS A SIRBAN.
Alagutat asott felesege ko-
porsojahoz.
AIT gcndolta, hcgy tetszhalott (:
felesege.
ETELT WITT A HALoTTNAK.

A berlini buntet6 birosag el0tt
vadlottkent allott egy Klemke me-
vii ember. Az a vad volt ellene,
hogy halottgyalazast k0vetett ell.
Az eset elozmenyei k0vetkez6k
A temet6ben nemreg eszrevet-
te az egyik Or, hogy az egyik
sirhoz az ut szslerol kis alagu-
tat astak.
n temetG6r napdkon 1T lesbe al
lott a rajtakapta Klemket, mikor
az aknan >keresztiil a SIC: hu-
szott. A sir Klemke felesegenek
sirja volt. Klemk6t letartoztattak
IS d vizsgalat soran AIT vallotta,
hogy unoka0ccse segitsegevel as.
ia az aknat,- mar regen es t0bb
sz0r meglatogatta ezen a f0ldalat
ii uton keresztiil felesege sirjat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-26
Fenykepesznel.

Egy atyafi beallitott ftnyke-
peszhez.
= Milyen kepet parancsol? Egt
'szet, vagy mellkepeto - kerdez-
tie a fenykepesz.
- Mellkepet, de olyat, hogy
fejem is RATA legyen, he csak a
mellem, mondotta az atyafi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-26
LegeI0sz0r azert szallott le a
mslysegbe, hogy meggyoz6d-
j6k r6la, vajjon felesege mem
tetszhalctt-e S exert fel is emel
te a koporso fedelet. Azontul
gyakran witt halott felesege-
nck viragot, 6dess6geket Is
csecsebecset,

Az unoka0ccs is a vadlottak pad
jan i'll, mint biinseged. inert segi-
tett az alagut megasasanal es tu-
dott klemke biinerUl.
klemket sirbolygatasert kethc-
tt foghazzal es $50 aranymarka
penzbiintetessel sujtotta a biro-
sag, unoka0ccset pedig 20 arany.
marka penzbiintetesre itelte.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
DEATHS

Mary Lyons, 80 years. No. Ills Con-
nectlcut avenue northwest
Sarah Mahon, S. years, Georgetown
Thomas ". sauer. 4s years. No. 4ss
] street southwest.
Kari r. Klee, IS years. No. 2214 Min
neEOta avenue southeast.
Henrietta Schewenk. 80 years, Homeo-
@5ehn B. Maish. years. walter Reed
]" eph P. criste. 40 years, Casualty
Fay e. Felt. So years. Georgetown
University Hospital
1904 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Cara n. Frost, So years No. 5000
Wisconsin avenue northwest. go
Mary Clark. 81 years Emergency
Benjamin Shaw. 81 years. st. Eliza
Etbei ko6ey. nnqpths.a chiidren'l
f an Kennedy. az months. Chill.
infant Of Herbert and Annie Bowen
6sy No. IllS Robinson street south
ncy Royal. rs years, Freedmen''
Mary A., Cole. ~ years. No. 1895 {
street northwest.
Richard Elder. II years. caSuait!
Moiiie WhitIow. so ,sss1 No. 1872
Second street northwest
AdeIine Swami. IS years. Ne. fo2
First street southwes,
Levi Green. 80 years ErFSsnc'
Mamie c. Forest, / month Ne $50
Tenth street northwest.
Infant OF John ane FffHs ssss Tate
80 days. Freedmen's Hoaottat.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Victor A. CASTOR. 81. and Josephine
Rita. 81. The Reverend J. x. Cart
Joseph A. Berry. -. and Lillian c.
sutIiff. IS, both of Richmond. Va. The
Reverend W. ]. Brooks.
Oliver Schubert. %, and Iona Ken
berger. -. both OF Baltimore. Md. >fhe
Richard Baker. 81. and Agnes Karaian'
"a. The Reverend c. Angeiobouios
Frank B. McGinness. 81. and Edna h
Arthur n. Van Horn, %. and Rachel
Thomas 26. The Reverend II. h
Alfred A. Magrogan. Il. and Violet G
Matting'y. Is. The Reverend {. =
Ernest Grayson Lacy. %. and Mary
Lucille Shepherd. IL, both OF KIchmono
va r. The = keV nDnIov 81 a. and Haze
Henshaw, n, both OF Richmond, Va
The Reverend ]. P. Tyler.
Burton F; Fletcher; q; and ~ Mabel nv y
Reverend j. e. Briggs.
schwaitz. 81. The Reverend M. R
William H. walker. Is. and Grace
Elizabeth Dent. Is. The Reverend Il
RUFUS Scott. "a. and Elizabeth suner'
vile, "a The Reverend ]. F. King.
Charles Marco. rs. and Ruby Brown
10. The Reverend William J. Howard
Joseph Green, 81. and Clara Carter
81. The Reverend d. Y. Campbell.
James Nelson, SO. and Rebecca Waters
IS. The Reverend A. Sayles.
Roosevelt jenkins, %. and Annie MAY
uIsf1u- 49, The everend q. NJ. Brent
Maurice e. Salisbury. 81. and Patience
Rucker, 80. The Reverend J. d
Louis ]. shanleson. rs. of Luray, Va.
and Gertrude Heiner, %, OF Spray N
C. The Reverend ]. T. Loeb.
John A Raines, 90 and Mary HamiI'
ton. az. The Reverend r. J. Hobin.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
-
BIRTHS

Albert and Mary E. Smith. boy.
Henry e. and Helen ThcTnberry. boy
Frederick b. and Dorothy ". Klein,
waiter and Lucy stroslc. boy.
Harry R. and Emma Sipes boy.
H and Hazel "a. Togt, girl.
walter 8. and Mary 8. Griest, girl.
Harold w. and Mildred Potter, girl.
Ralph W. and Ruth Mcdowell boy.
Walter L and Elgie Booth. girl.
Ernest F. and Amelfe MechHn. girl.
Charles e. and Mary r. Harrington.
Joseph F. ana Lillian e. Tenschsrt'
Dudley J. and Ruth N Vaughan. boy.
Jack II. n and Frances d. Cold
Edward W. and Helen N. Pether-
Lee and, Hevn shee Pang. boy:
Eugene and Corlenia Nelson, girl.
John H. and EsteIle Mayhem, boy.
Edward and Mamie Spencer, girl
Ernest and VermeI Lathern, girl.
Fred and Mary Brown, boy.
Joseph w. and Bessie II. Evans. girl.
Rubin and Florence Granthon, boy
John n. and FIorine Jenkins, girl.
Joshua and Cora Jones, girl.
Edgar r. and Henrietta johnson, gira.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
ALFRED C. NEWMAN

Funeral services for Alfred c.
Newman, fifty-three years old, who
died Monday at his home. 1927
Kenyon street northwest, were held
today at the chapel OF John r.
Wright Company, 1927 Tenth street
northwest, the Reverend Charles
Baum officiated. Interment took
place In Glenwood Cemetery. Mr..
Newman, who was lifelong resi-
dent Of this city, was veteran
eniplcva et the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. He had been i'll
for ten days before. his death. He
was a member of Lebanon Lodge,
No Z, F. A. "A. M; Hope Chapter,
o. e. s., and Eureka Council, Of
the Fellowship Club. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Anna ".
Newman: a son. Andrew Newman;
three sisters, Miss Anna Newman,
Mrs. Julia Esther and Mrs. Ida
Beali, and q brother, John Newman,
al Of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
GOOLD H. BULL

Funeral services for Commander
GOold II. Bull, sixty-nine. who died
yesterday at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. James d. Murray,
IT.. wi | be- held at the S. H. Hines
Company funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street n cethwest, tomorrow
at IL a. m. Interment will take
place at Arlington Cemetery. Com
mander Bull and his wife had re-
Gently come to this city from
HastingssoI-theH Hudson, N. Y, their
home, to visit a married daughter,
Mrs. James. D. Murray, Cathedral
Mansions, 800 Connecticut avenue
northwest. Commander Bull was
stricken with heart failure while at
his daughters home, and Tell dead
ia the apartment. Deputy Coroner
Joseph D. Rogers issued a certifi-
cate of death due to natural causes.
Commander Bull, who graduates
from the Naval Academy in 1873.
had served in the Spanish-Ame--
lean War in an active capacity
and in the world war as an
inspector of machinery at the Gen.
eral Electric Turbine plant at
Ere, Pa. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret A. Bull; three
daughters. Mrs. j. p. Simmons, OF
Hastings-on-the-H n. T.; MRS.
D. I. Hedrick, of Honolulu, Hawaii
and Mrs James D. Murray, and two
sons. David M. Bull, Of Milburn'
NJ. and G.. N. Bull. or WASH
ington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
HENRIETTA nj. sCHEWENK

Funeral services for Mrs. Henri.
etta Miller Schewenk, who died
Tuesday at Homeopathic Hospital,
win be held tomorrow at the Church
Of the Brethren. Fourth street
and North Carolina avenue. at IL
q. M.
Interments will take place in Oak
ton. Va. Mrs. Echewenk is sur
vived by her husband, Russell r.
Schewenk, Of 1000 G street north.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Studebaker 5-Pass. Coach
Gonna 1904

Balloon tires and spare; done in dark
mouse gray and black; mauve up
hoIstery and silver fittings. many ex-
tras. including trunk rack I'm rear
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Stndehaker 1920 Roadste

| light six which Is o dandy aud
has everything on 1t from soup to
nuts. Excellent condition and Zine
tires. 1915.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29

Studebaker 1924 Touring
Light six sport: duo-tone buff and brown
paint disc wheels, good tires and nice
mechanical condition: $475.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29

Studebaker Big Six Sport
New gray and red paint motor over
hauled, good tires, This car -
bargain; $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29

Studebaker 1924 Sport
Special Six Touring
CASTLE gray and vermiliion strlplns{
disc wheels and spare wheel. ntckei
radiator and bumpers Gabriel snnb-
bers automatic windshield wiper. rear
and the best motor in the city; a
guaranteed car for 1915.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
STUDEBAKER
CONFIDENCE

We value the reputation gained
from many years Of honest deal
ings and giving honest used car
values. Our Used Car Pledge
is Just a further expression OF
our desire to take the guess,
out of used car buying.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
1a2A Esser Cnach

IUE4 ESSG8 OOdCN
Balloon tires, only run 1000 miles; car
is In excellent condition and paint la
like new; Lincoln green upholstery
motometer, windshield, wiper and
everything in extras Come early
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
AutOmOtive

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 9
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
SITUATIONS WTD.-MALE 10

RUN R-housemarh young man a1col. }.
thoroughly exper., reliable. good ref,
desires employllent. Box S-31, T1Mes-
Herald.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Lexington Touring
(Ansted MotOrl.

This car has just been reprinted blue
with white stripe and has good
tires and an inclosed Winter top. =
goed looking. running aotomoOlie }iOf
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Studebaker Sport Speedster,
1904

Six new tires and disc wheeIs.-slde
windshieIds, nickel trimmings. trunk,
bumpers. Everything done in ne
new, fashionable Lincoln green with
vermilion stripping. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Death notices

LAY-suddenly, on Wednesday, October
%, 1925, at her residence. 1922
street northwest, CAROLINE Y. LAY,
wife of the late Colonel Richard 4.
Funeral services at ST. Matthew 8
Church IL a. m, Friday, October 80.
1925. New York and Boston papers
please copy.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
HORSES AND CATTLE

FOR SAI4E-Two milk lows three
heifers Apsstx. T., u. FrklI. 310H Ca
aveAla - ". Gel. ass -.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
instruction
Live. Stock

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
DOGS-CAT+PETS-ETC. 81
IRISH TERRIER. year old. Registered.
2130 p st. N. w.
PETS-Irish settlers, airedales, fox ter
riers, Eskimos, collies, police; noodles.
and other puppies: also singing cana
ries, gold fishes, monkeys. Schmid' )
Pet Emporium. ~ 18th ST n. w:
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Employment

pnons c1ossstied Ads to Ne.n kaso.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

surrounding this. 1t is possible to
cut the heart in half, lengthwise.
and so make two servings from one
| heart. Table celery is supposed to
have practically all it's stalks suff1-
ciently tender 10 use on the table.
But IT is an unusually good bunch
in which all can be used satisfactorily
in this way. The outer stalks should
be scraped to remove the stringy
bits, and then they should be tender.
CurIed Celery.
Cooking celery is the variety that
presents the most uses for the least
! money. The hearts may be served
one time augmented by scraped stalks
lengthwise. The coarser stalks may
be curled, and curled celery is
pretty dish not difficult to prepare.
Scrape each stalk and slit into long
thin pieces. Place in a dishpan or
large bowl of icy cold water and
let the pieces remain in the water
for at least half an hour; longer
is better. They will curl and twist
into graceful strips, and be crisp
and attractive. They are compare BILE
to celery hearts in their delicacy.
Uses For Celery.
The outer stalks may be diced for
salad or used for creamed celery or
they may be chopped to add to dishes,
as seasoning or main flavor. Try
sprinkling some of the minced celery
over the layers of potatoes baked in
cream and you will be sure to like
the dish better than before. 0r@add
some celery to Delmonico potatoes,
escalloped oysters, CLANS or toma-
toes. In fact there are few escal-
loped dishes that are not improved
by the addition of celery so prepared
Green Leaves.
One decided way to economize cell
cry is to use every bit or part of the
bunch. For example, the colorful
green tops make excellent garnishes
for dishes. The leaves that are not
used may be put on a plate in a very
slow oven and dried. When they
are absolutely dry,s put them in a
glass jar and fasten the cover Sc
curely. These leaves may be crushed
to a powder and added to soup or
other dishes. The flavor lasts, and
when you are out of celery these
leaves give the desired taste.
Stems and Roots.
Before drying the leaves, cut them
from their tiny white stems. These
stems are the portions of celery
punches that are most apt to be
wasted. They need not be, for they
can be used just as we'll as any other
part, for creamed celery. for salads,
and many other uses where the celery
would be cut UP or chopped. The
flavor is. the same as the rest of
the stalks though sometimes a little
more pronounced. The celery root
should never be thrown away.
1t is Just the thing to add to soun
stock, or to the water in which pot
roasts are cooking or the liquid
dishes en- casserole. Celery that has
become limp can be restored TO crisp
ness by leaving overnight in a large
kettle or a dishpan of icy cold water.
1t is because the water has evapo-
rated from the stalks that they are
limp. So do not throw limp celery
away, give it water
Evening star., 1925-03-02
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE,
Pisces.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are,
until noon, a continuation of those
that prevail today, denoting that the
greatest measure of success is only
TO be attained by adopting an air of
watchfulness, rather than one of un-
wonted activity. Toward the middle
of the day, conditions show a marked
Improvement, and this state of affairs
continues for the balance of the day.
1t is an excellent opportunity for put
ting the final touches to any pre-
paratory work in which you may be
engaged, or going carefully over any
agreements or contracts that you
contemplate making. Any action of
an aggressive or decisive nature is
not advised. The vibrations show
very stimulating tendency in the
evening, and this will promote a feel
ing OF good fellowship and a gen
eral atmosphere of optimism
child born tomorrow will be
normally healthy in its infancy, but
will experience, in all probability, one
or two sicknesses later on. These,
If proper care be taken and due Wig
ilance exercised, need not cause any
serious misgivings, and there is moth
ing, except carelessness, to prevent
this child's attaining satisfactory
health. Its disposition will be very
variable, and. as 1t grows older. this
Will prove a serious drawback. as
its friends and associates will hesi-
tate to say those things they would
like to say, or do those things they
would like to do. because of doubt
as to how they would be taken. Its
character, unlike its disposition, will
be quite firm, and at times decidedly
uncharitable. Tomorrow's child will
possess an abundance of self
righteousness, which will often in
duce 1t to adopt a 'holier than thou
attitude, and this will dwarf its own
sympathies, while causing embitter-
ment among others.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
are very broadminded and sympa-
thetic. You are in no way bound
by narrow conventionalities and are
an active exponent of true democracy.
You abhor pretense and decry hypoc-
rfsy. You are an incarnation OF
frankness and candor You have
often found that dissimulation would
have proved more profitable than the
plain, unvarnished truth, and, though
1t is scarcely possible to change your
nature, 1T is easily possible for you
to appear a trif1e less downright by
maintaining occasionally a discreet
silence.
In acting strictly in accordance
with your firm beliefs and strong
convictions, you frequently offend
others susceptibilities, and this,
while it satisfies your own "ego,"
savors too much of selfishness to en-
gender either affection or admiration.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Work.


Children should be kept busy. The
old story that Satan finds mischief
for idle hands to do has strong foun-
dation in truth. AS the cities grow
and the machinery for labor becomes
more and more complicated and ef-
ficient the chance for children. to gain
experience by work grows less. There
is scarcely enough work in a fiat to
keep a healthy woman busy and very
little real work there for boy. But
II the girls and boys are to grow into
healthy minded men and women they
will have to be taught how to work.
While they are in school they ought
to learn to work to a standard. When
they are given five words in spelling
they ought to feel that they have five
words to spell and if they fail on one
and succeed on four they have still
something to do. And they should be
obliged to carry that something on
their minds until it is done and their
score is wiped clean.
1 know that there are children who
cannot accomplish the highest grade
of curriculum work. These children
should be given the grade of work
they can do and be held to that.
Giving them work that they can
never succeed in doing is teaching
them that a half-done job is accept
able. If there is anything more de-
moralizing than that habit of mind l
do not know of II.
Then there are the gifted children
who can do the curriculum work and
some more besides. II they are forced
to live down to the pace and quality
of their slower classmates they de-
generate Their minds, which should
be stretched taut, are allowed to go
slack and their gifts are wasted.
Provide for such children and make
them live up TO their possibilities and
SO save them to themselves and the
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

rest of the world They are the
leaders and their loss is a tragedy.
But, high grade or low grade or in
between, the children should learn TO
work, learn to judge their own prod
ucts and to take a personal pride in
them. A child identifies himself with
his work. am my work and my
work Is l. When you remember that
and think of all the half-done jobs,
the loose ends, the superficial knowl-
edge that passes in the schools IL
makes you take thought.
The usual class is too big for the
teacher TO keep track of the individ-
ual growth and product of each child.
They should be made small enough
for the right kind of work by the
right kind of teacher. The cost is no
excuse. America can pay for the edu-
cation OF her children. The curricu-
lum is rich enough for the most in
telligent child now. The school is
pitched toward him. There is need
for its modification so that the me-
dium and the lowest groups of each
class are given work well within
their capacity, yet severe enough TO
call out sufficient effort to keep their
minds healthy and active.
The ordinary classroom does not
give enough scope to the creative inn
pulses of. the children. / mean they
do not have the opportunities they
need to make things. Their hands,
the symbol of their freedom and of
their intelligence, are too often limp,
TOO often folded. too often empty.
FIJI their hands with work and there
will be no question about the content
Of their heads. Let the children work
IN school.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
hers or
the care and development of children Write
him in care of this paper, inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope for reply.
Copyright. 1925
Evening star., 1925-03-02

in Paris. Though true in the main
to the fashions OF the period, these
recreated hustle gowns Of Poiret's for
this play proved more charming to
the present beholder than any actual
gowns of the day could possibly do.
Their little bows of ribbons, frills and
frou-frous had an undeniable charm.
Thus inspired. Poiret departed still
1arther from the rigiditys and prinl
ness of the period in question and
made frocks for present-day wear
ing that possessed a sort of modified
hustle at the back and just enough
suggestion Of the MODE of a quarter
of century ago TO be spoken of as
a revival of the mode of 1880.
This Winter Poiret was expert
menting with this hustle effect. In
his collection for Spring it is one of
the details that have been spoken of
most often. There were taffeta frocks
with tight-fitting bodices punched up
into puffs at the back. Sometimes a
closely nodded frock had a. large
bunchy bow at the back to give the
hustle effect. For the most part these
bustles are used on evening gowns
The sketch shows a model of black
velvet and gold lame with a hustle
and d, long narrow train.