davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
TAILORED NOTE IN COATS;
SHOES TO MATCH ENSEMBLE

TN SPITE Of the much-talkedof
\ iared silhouette for fall, and the In
PRODUCTION of godets and plaits in the
composition Of new styles. the coats
now beginning to pass In review give a
general impression Of slim lines. Sew
eral things contribute to this desirable
feature: one is intricacy Of cut,
which introduces fullness with great
%subtlety flares placed near the hem
line plalts, where they will efface too
Opulent curves In the figure; and the
popular side fastening and wrapped
styles-these all make for sl%enderness.
Next to the introduction of ~fullness,
the most important style feature for
fall is the formal tailored note appar-
N In all coats. Even in utility coats
there is nothing casual and little that
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

what the two-piece suit must do to
nullify 1t. They have presented it in
attractive models made with three
quarter length or longer coats, skirts
to match and very handsome blouses.
The latter are shown in metal bro
cades. embroidered silk crepes, and
other materials. Furthermore, coats
with stunning vestees are offered, and,
of course, the blouses and vestees may
be varied. Another factor that may
stand In the path of the ensemble suit
is the compose suit" in which coat
same two fabrics. An example appears
in a suit with plaid skirt and plain
coat faced with the plaid material. 1t
has a vest of plain broadcloth in a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

Is severely simple in their styling.
They are given touches-as In fur col
lars and cuffs. elaboration of sleeves
or the addition of a cape-that lend
them dignity and Importance. Cape
models are not plentiful but they are
represented in several variations. One
of them, shown In the picture, is of
plain twill. lined with crepe and fin
ished with a becoming fur collar. It
is a debonalr garment that can be
worn anywhere.
For utility coats the natural or fur
colors seem to be favored-the brown,
beige, cocoa, tan and gray shades that
are unobtruslge and not likely to
strike a jarring note with other colors
In frock or hat. But rich dark green's
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

that women are quick to see Along
with the coat goes a smartly styled
dress, usually combining a lighter
weight fabric with that used in the
coat, but the coat will look as well
with other dresses. In ensembles Of
this character the coats are full
length or nearly full length and be-
comingly trimmed with fur.
1t remains for the buyer to decide
whether she will put her money in a
practical two-piece suit, or in a prac-
teal coat-with a dress thrown In. If
she can afford both she will choose
a dressy affair in her ensemble suit
but still with an eye to making the
coat do service with several frocks.
Having completed this move on the
part of ensembles, designers consider
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

and blues, Of the blue pencil varieties.
are sponsored; but their support is
more in evidence In formal garments
than In coats for general wear.
Sitting at the chess board of fash
ion, the ensemble suit and the regu-
lation tailored suit take turns in
striving TO win the lead in popular
favor. At the moment it appears that
the ensemble suit has made a clever
move that bids fair to make it the
winner. In ensembles. designers have
concentrated on coats. making them
as practical as separate coats that can
be worn with any frock-an advantage
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Copyright
Fertile EnUention

An accusing glitter In her bright
blue eyes. Mrs. Monkton faced her hus-
band.
What is this long, dark hair on
your coat. Henry7p she demanded.
"Oh-er--a horse hair. my lovei"
stammered Henry. hoping for the best.
Most likeIyi' sneered his wife.
"And no doubt you got it In a motor
carr"
Exactly. The sea covering was
worn through and some Of the stuffing
came out"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

bright contrasting color as red or
green, fastening up to a high collar
with tiny metal buttons.
Whatever the choice may be, the
time is here when footwear must be
carefully considered, and this is most
important in the case of the ensemble.
The harmony of coat and dress must
lot be undone by shoes or millinery
out of character. When they are
what they should be there is no ques-
ton Of the distinction that belongs to
the ensemble.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
"a. 1895. Western Newspaper union.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

lunch room, ana
exchanged c o M
ments as they
waited for their
salad sandwiches
and ice cream.
1t was the noon
hour in the mid
die of a long day
full Of the grind
of business de-
tail.
MY, but wasn't
old Mr.. Bunch
grouchy today"
exclaimed one Of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

Asia is supposed to be the origina.
home of the plum tree. which later
came into Italy by way OF Syria and
Greece. There are now several hun
bred varieties Of this luscious stone
fruit. many of which are historic.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Haiti's Coffee Crop.

Haiti is practically a one-crop III
try, exporting coffee valued at $10,-
100000 in 1923-1924, while exports of
cotton and cottonseed were valued at
less than 100000 and sugar at little
more than 100000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Ear Enst Luxurious

Such progress has been made by
people of the Far East that articles
that were considered Injuries ten
years ago are now commonplace.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

A group of hot. tired stenographers
gathered around a table in a city
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

The HAPPY HOME
BY MARGARET BRUCE
WNU Service

b. U


WNU Service
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MRS. GRANT HEADS
CHILD HEALTH MEET
Washington Woman to Preside at
Conference in New
York.

A national conference on child
health education will be held in New
York City this week at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. beginning Wednesday
at which the Washington Tuber-
culosis Association will be repre-
sented by a member of it's board of
directors, Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, VINO
as chairman of the national health
crusade advisory committee, will pre-
side through the three-day sessions.
The Washington association will also
be represented by Miss Margaret H.
Craig, in charge of the nutrition
work Of the association.
The meeting is joint conference
of the officers of the National Tuber-
culosis Association, the National
Child Health Association and thc Ma
tional Health Council, which is COM
posed of representatives of all the
important health organizations in the
country. The purpose of this con-
ference of national health workers
is to bring about a greater degree
of unity and better team work in
developing practical health programs
for public schools all over the coun-
try; also for improved health laws
in States and nations. and for CO.
operation between public and private
agencies.
Both the Americna Medical Associ-
alton and the National Education AS
sociation are taking part in this con-
ference through their joint commit
tee on health problems, of which DR..
Thomas D. Wood is chairman, and
who will be the principal speaker.
The American Red Cross Will be
represented by Miss Elizabeth Fox,
the United States Children's Bureau
by DR.. Martha Elliot and the United
States Public Health Service by DR..
Taliaferro Clark. Other members OF
the National Health Council repre-
sented at the conference are the
American Public Health Association,
American Social Hygiene Association.
National Committee for Mental Hy-
giene, State and Provincial Health
Authorities, American Society for the
Control of Cancer. National Commit
tee for Prevention of Blindness, Ma
tional Organization for Public Health
Nursing, National Health Library.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
10000 END STRIKE
IN DRESS INDUSTRY
Manufacturers Agree to Exc.
cute Contract Made for
Wage Increase.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 14-Settle-
ment of the differences between 30,-
600 dress goods workers in 1000 New
York shops and dress goods jobbers
represented by the Wholesale Dress
Manufacturers Association was an
oounced today by representatives of
the union. Work in the shops, which
was stopped last Tuesday. although
the workers remained at their ma
chimes, will be resumed Monday,
union leaders said.
The settlement followed agreement
by the association to live up to a
two-year contract signed with the
unions late in February, which gave
the workers a 10 to Is per cent pay
increase.
The manufacturers had failed TO
put the new terms into effect, hold
ing that the requirements were,
after all, too onerous. The union
members, mostly girls, at once stop
ped work, although remaining at
their machines SO their places could
not be filled.
Considerable loss has been caused
by the weeks delay in work on
Easter orders for dress goods.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
CRASH VICTIM HAS
CHANCE FOR LIFE
James Nolan of Washington
Is in St. Agnes Hos
pitaI, Baltimore.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

BALTIMORE, March IA. Jane s
Nolan, 92s Eighth street. Washington,
who is in st. Agnes Hospital with in
juries sustained in an automobile
crash on the Washington boulevard
near Halethorp last night, was re-
ported improved tonight by attending
physicians. Nolan, who suffered a
fractured skull and other injuries. re-
gained consciousness this afternoon,
and hope is held out for his recovery
j. B. Easton of GIG l street, Wash
ington, driver of the car in which
Nolan was riding, was arraigned be-
fore Ma agistrate Richard G. Stapleton
in Halethorp this afternoon, charged
with operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor, and
given a provisional sentence of 80
days in jail. pending the outcome of
Nolan's injuries. Easton's bond was
fixed at $4,000, and he was held
pending posting of security. Easton
was only slightly injured and was
discharged from the hospital this aft
ernoon.
The auto occupied by Easton and
Nolan collided with a car driven by
w. T. Lance of Overlea, which was
knocked over an embankment and the
six occupants hurled out. All received
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
ARTHUR R. FERGUSON
is DEAD IN CHICAGO
Was Former City Editor of New
York Tribune-Will Be
Buried Here.

Arthur r. Ferguson, 81 years old,
son of the late Arthur w. and Mary
S. Ferguson. died of pneumonia in
Chicago yesterday afternoon follow
ing an Illness of only a few days. Mr.
where his parents resided for many
years. his father having been promi-
nently connected with the Taft ad-
ministration, and acting as executive
secretary of the Philippines while
Chief Justice Taft was governor OF
the islands.
Mr.. Ferguson was educated in
Washington and was graduated from
Yale University. On leaving Yale he
became a newspaper man with the
New York Tribune, where he re-
manned about 10 years. becoming city
editor. He left the Tribune to go
into the advertising business, and at
the time of his death was connected
with Barton, Durstine e. Osborne in
New York City.
His body will reach Washington
this morning and will be buried in
Oak Hill Cemetery tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, after funeral serv-
ices in the chapel. Both his father
and his mother, who died three years
ago, are buried there.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Ferguson is
survived by two daughters, and lO
years old. His aunt, Mrs. Anna De
Bree Higgins of the Grafton Hotel,
and several cousins survive him in
this city.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
THE WEATHER

District-Partly cloudy and much
colder today; tomorrow, continued
cold; fresh northwest winds, dimin-
ishing.
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy and much colder today: to-
morrow, fair, continued cold; strong
northwest winds, diminishing tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and colder to-
day; tomorrow, fair. not SO cold.
Records for Twenty-four Hours
Temperature-Midn A: 2 am,
As; am, As; am, As; am, So i;
10 am, 60; IL noon, ga; 2 pm, Sc;
pm, 20; 6 pm, 10: pm, GA;
10 pm, 55.
Highest, 70.5; lowest, 44.3.
Relative humidity-S am, 81 per
cent; pm, SO per cent; 8 pm.
so per cent.
Rainfall 6 pm. to S p.m.), Trace.
Hours of sunshine, 3.8.
Per cent of possible sunhsine, 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, 2S.
Tide Tables.
. FURNISHED by United States Goa st
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, $40 am. and 6:24
pm; high tide, 1881 am. and
11:55\p.m.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
7:21 pm: high tide, 1928 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:21 am; sun sets
6:14 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:19 am; sun
sets 6:15 pm.
Moon rises 11:47 pm; sets $50 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Y.M.H.A. MINSTRELS GIVE
SHOW DRESS REHEARSAL
First Public Appearance Will Be
at City Club on st.
Patrick's Night.

The initial performance of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association
minstrel show was given last night
in the form of dress rehearsal at
Walter Reed Hospital. The show will
have its first public appearance on
the night of March II at the City
Club. Director Adlai Mann is in
charge of the show.
The st. Patrick's day affair is the
tenth annual function of the associ-
alton and the largest yet produced.
The proceeds are the principal item
in making up the annual budget of
the association and for the carrying
out it's extension activities.
The newly elected officers of the
Y. NJ H A. will be installed at a
meeting tonight at the headquarters
of the association at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Milton
Strasburger. former judge Of the Mu-
nicipal Court, will preside. The new
officers of the association are David
Wiener, president: DR.. Abram Simon,
Morris Garfinkle, J. B. Shapiro,
Burnett Sinlan and DR.. Joseph Nor
man, vice presidents; Louis Goldberg
and Isidore Lesser, secretaries, and
Joseph Baltorrowsky, sergeant-at-
arms
Evening star., 1925-03-15
CHARLES p. JANNEY, IS,
DIES AT LEESBURG, VA.
Former Attorney for Southern
Railway Once Practiced
Law in WASHINGTON.

Charles P. Janney, IS years old,
formerly an attorney for the South
ern Railway for many years and re-
Gently attorney for the Washington
and Old Dominion Railway Co.,
died at his home at Leesburg, Va
Tuesday. Mr.. Janney was at one
time a practicing attorney of this
city. Funeral services were held at
his home in Leesburg Thursday, with
internment in Union Cemetery there
Mr.. Janney studied his profession
under his uncle. the late John Janney
who was president of the special
convention of the State of Virginia,
called in 1851, to determine whether
or not the State should secede from
the Union.
He Is survived by three sons
Thomas Gordon Janney of Chicago,
John Janney of Phoebe, New, and A.
D. Pollock Janney of Baltimore; two
daughters, Miss Lilias Janney and
Miss Nancy Lee Janney of Leesburg,
and grandson, Robert Janney OF
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
GarhS of Thanks.

ALEXANDER. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and the fraternal or
ganizations for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the death of our beloved
husband and father, MORRIS W. ALEX-
ANDER. FAMILY. 10
ANDERSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to Rev. c. c. Williams and deacon
esses of Union Wesley A. VI. 4. u. Church,
Rev. C. E. Stewart and Stewardesses' Aid
of Metropolitan A. NJ. z. Church for their
kind remarks and also relatives and friends
for their kindness and sympathy during the
illness and for the beautiful floral tributes
at the death of our beloved husband and
father, ALEXANDER ANDERSON, Sr.
HIS WIFE AND son.
DIVER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many relatives and friends for
their kindness and beautiful floral tributes
at the death of our beloved mother.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE L. DIVER.
LYLES. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation for their sympa Thy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
our beloved daughter and sister, MARY
LYLES.
MRS. NORA READY AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
LAWYERS SEEK AIR
AS SMOKE RISES
Flames in Basement of Build.
ing Drive Attorneys to
Fire Escapes.

More than a dozen lawyers, with
offices in the Appeals Building, Fifth
and f streets northwest, were forced
to leave the building by means of a
fire escape yesterday afternoon when
the building filled with smoke from a
fire which ragged in the basement.
The flames, which were extinguished ed
after hard fight by the firemen,
were confined to the basement. The
damage was not estimated
The firemen were handicapped in
their fight with the flames as a re-
suit of burning chemicals in the
basement. which caused huge clouds
of smoke to pour from openings
which had been cut through the
floors of Wallis Restaurant and
Baruch's printing shop, which oc-
cupy spaces in the building.
Rescue Squad Men Used.
Through these openings firemen
shot streams of water in an effort to
quench the flames. 1T was not for
some time, however, that Sergt. How
ard and Sergt. Carroll of the newly
formed rescue squad of the Fire De-
partment, equipped with gas masks,
succeeded in getting into the base
ment through manhole in the side
walk. Soon after other firemen en-
tered and the fire. was soon under
control.
The smoke was so dense through
the building that the lawyers who
left by way of the fire escape were
unable to grope their way down the
stairway Fear was expressed by
many of the lawyers, who had hastily
left their Offices, in which they de-
clared were valuable legal documents
The flames, however, did not get
above the basement
The fire was discovered by Ernest
Anderson, manager OF the Barouch
printing establishment, and John
Kelly, q local bondsman, who saw
smoke seeping through the floor of
the establishment. They sounded the
alarm of fire. which brought out the
downtown Fire Department
Evening star., 1925-03-15
CITIZENS TO UPHOLD
ZONING COMMISSION
Mount Pleasant People Want
Powers of Body Kept Intact
in Litigation.

Support of the. Zoning commission
in the present court litigation over
the legality of some of its functions.
was voted by the Mt. Pleasant Citi-
zens Association at its meeting last
night IN the Johnson Powell School.
The Association declaSed the COM
mission should be maintained "in
order to keep Washington beautiful"
The Association also favored the
plan of a city council as worked out
by the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions after Jesse c. Suter, the presi-
dent of the Federation, explained the
plan in detail.
The Association voted to register
its opposition with the coming COM
mission against the rezoning of B
restricted area near 18th and Har-
ward streets.
Miss Ethel Fulton and Sidney B.
Lust were admitted to membership.
President NJ. w. Lewis presided.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
DR.. H. w. MILLER RESIGNS
Takona Fark Hospital Head Will
Join Medical Staff in Orient.

DR.. II. w. Miller. for II years med
lea! superintendent of the Washing
ton Sanitarium and Hospital in Ia
koma Park, has resigned to go to the
Orient as medical secretary of the
Far Eastern Division conference of
the Seventh day Adventists
DIR. Miller announced his resignation
and plans for the future at a ban
quet rendered to the business men
of Takoma Park, given in the dining
room of the institution, Wednesday
night.
1t was announced that he will be
succeeded by DR.. CT. K. Abbott. med
ical superintendent of the st. Helena
Calf. Sanitarium, who will arrive at
the Takoma Park Sanitarium some time
during July.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Water for Plants.

In Winter plants in pots require
more water than those in boxes. as a
large amount of water is lost by the
evaporation through the pot. says
the Nature Magazine. This is an ad-
vantage rather than a disadvantage,
for air also passes through the pot
If it is unglazed. and is OF benefit
to the roots. Plants in small pots
require more water than those in
larger pots.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
ENVOY TO SPEAK.
SEE to Address Mems Club of
Covenant Church.

Alfred Sze, Chinese minister to the
United States, will address the Men S
Society of the Church of the Cove
nant, Eighteenth and n streets n. w,
at its meeting next Tuesday evening
at $3.50 o'clock, on the international
conference at Geneva, Switzerland,
for the control of the opium traffic.
Mr.. SEE, who is a graduate of Cen
trail High School and Cornell Univers-
ity, was one of the Chinese delegates
to the conference, and took the side
of the United States in the con-
troversy which developed there.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Pulque Target in Mexico.

Pulque, a beverage in Mexico which
has a hold on the working classes
similar to the vodka habit in Russia
some years ago, is being made the
target of leaders in that country who
believe its prohibition or strict regu-
lation will eliminate some of the
misery of the lower CLASSES. President
Gales is apparently leaning toward d
prohibition as he established it in
Sonora when he was governor of that
state.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

On his 10th birthday recently. Luther
Burbank worked in his garden as
heartily as many men half his age. and
received Fluctuations from all parts of
the world where his plant creations are
thriving.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MARSHALL, II YEARS OLD,
INDULGES IN SOLIL0QUY
"Made Lots of Mistakes-Sorry.
Finds There Is More Good
Than Bad in World.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 14.-Easy
going views on many modern eco
nomic a6d political problems were
expressed here today by Thomas r.
Marshall, former Vice President, who
is celebrating his seventy-first birth
day.
"Seventy-one years I've lived to-
day." he said i've made lots OF
mistakes; have regretted all of them
I've seen and known many people
good and bad, have had varied ex-
periences, but the sum total of all
my observations is that there's more
good in the world than evil"
For not being minute late for
so years. Thomas Corcoran of War
ington, England, was given a gold
Evening star., 1925-03-15

VIOLET BROOCH PIN with long stem han
die; rhinestone center; Friday evening at or
near main post office Grafton Hotel or n
street Big reward. Telephone Franklin 4204.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-16

'Our Auxiliary Mrs. A. l.. knauf.
u, After the dinner and program the
guests adjourned to the A. o. Y. w.
hall where the Legion Post members
were guests Of the Auxiliary at in
stallation, and program. The meet
ing was called to order by retiring
President, Mrs. A. W. Schneider who
introduced Mrs. A. l.. knauf. Mrs.
knauf was then invited to preside
at the installation of officers. After
the installation, greetings were Civ
en- by Post Commander Warren. A
violin and piano duet was then pre-
sented by Miss Henricka Lampe
and A. B. Lampe followed by a mes
sage from Major G. II. Russ Jr. Mrs.
Hughes played a piano solo. Miss
Hazel Nelson then accepted the
chair as president and Mrs. Knauf
gave an address on "Beginning and
Aim of the Auxiliary" Mrs. Knauf
was presented with an appropriate
gift by the retiring President. Mrs.
A. w. Schneider in behalf of the
Auxiliary.
At the close Of the evening lunch
was served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

dock; Mrs. Fred Toepke, Judson;
Mrs. NJ. J. Mccarthy, city; John Ben
son, Elbowoods; Mrs. Harry Taplin,
Wilton; Mrs. Ed E.. Cent?, Stanton;
Mathilda B. Water, city, Indian
Scho ool; Agnes Everett, Bismarck In
dian School; Mrs. Joseph Friez, Bent
ley; Lydia Friez, Bentley; Ludwick
Anderson, Robinson; Master Arthur
Eisenbeis, Beulah; Jacob Eisenbeis,
Beulah; David Nicholson, Mandan;
Rosalie Heller, Glen Ullin; Pat Flan-
nigan, city; Mrs. Christ Erlenbusch,
Ashley; Elizabeth and Lena Bird,
Elbowoods.
Discharged: Mrs. H. A. Norton.
Medina; Mrs. J. w. Goodall, Sanish;
Mrs. NJ. b. Reed, Mckenzie; Alice
Fox, Indian School; Mrs. Jacob Kist,
Linton; Mrs. John Huber, Bentley;
r. Klaus, Zap; Teresa Walker, city;
Miss G. Wallace, city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-16
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925
So .A''4l ea@r lrIfeg .x&N.
Social and Personal
Auxiliary Gives
Benefit Dance
Saturday Night

The American Legion Auxiliary is
to give another of their benefit dan
ces at Patterson's hall Saturday
night, January II. The Legion la
dies have secured the services of
the COllegian Band composed of
Agricultural College men who are on
their way to the coast to play on
the U. S. S. President Mckinley for
trip to the Orient. Mr.. Rudd may
be remembered as the pianist of the
Wildwood orchestra two years ago
and Mr.. Stamp as soloist with the
Agricultural Gold Star Band that
played an engagement here last win
ter