davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
DELMON|CO STEAK
GOTHAM'S own DISH
All Other Styles Have Been
Imported

New York, Nov. Is P-New
York's food Is suggestive OF every
where except New York. The visit
or returning home from visit to
the Metropolis may often speak OF
fine cookery found here, but praise
for the most part will BIO for the
carrying out OF another's recipe,
rather than for originality
But one name OF New York ira
dition is TO be found--the pelmont-
co steak. The rest either Is Of for
eIgn birth or in that nameless cate
CORY represented by the roast beef
sandwich. Except for few lone
sentinels, the city's restaurants have
lost their individuality.
The cuisine OF cafe In many a
Continental city has made 1t famous,
and many of them memorabilia their
chefs along with their statesmen and
writer's, but in this respect New
York stands out as the one cratic
child, although 1t feeds the most. II
seems TO many q traveller that
New York is always eating. Restau-
rants are legion.
Those catering to the public taste
have attempted to put finger on
the reason for New York trying to
feed each man the food to which he
lis accustomed rather than endeaVor-
ing TO teach him new delights. Some
have argued that 1t ia the cosmo-
politan character OF the chenille:
others that the typical New York
er" is the cause. Doubtless the Goth
am menus are but another item In
this, a melting pot Of the states
One of the most common dishes
claims two ancestors. In restaurants
which do not bear the dignity OF
CONVERT charge it is Hamburger, as
German as Limburger cheese. Else
where one orders Salisbury steak
and pays honor to that English
Lord who, by having his meat chop
ped before cooking, approached
closest In his day TO pre-digested
food.
Strictly French Is the preparation
Of dishes zen Casserole" and a con-
tjnued reading Of menus leads one
TO believe that French left out Meth
sr meat, fish or vegetable when the
goodness of foods cooked in a gravy
was learned.
Otherwise the gourmet may
choose the Italian spaghetti; the
Spanish chilli con carne; the English
roast beef with the sauces from the
same country; the Hungarian gou-
lash; Mulligan stew; the cheese from
almost any European country In
The more domestic. the diner may
choose from Virginia ham, the cur
ing of which is supposed to have
originated in Tennessee, bacon and
eggs from all points west, Chicken
la Maryland, New Orleans patties,
Long Island duckling or one OF
numerous less known Viands.
Chop suey and Chow Mein appear
IN be leaders in the way of dishes,
for elaborate Chinese restaurants
may be found, evidently prospering'
where even ordinarily good restau-
rarts 10 not find a fertile heid'
They have their individuality but II
il not Of New York.
In the average cafe, French
dishes head the list, from the con-
r5mmo au crouton TO Patisserie
Feancais and the d"mi-tas5e. Be
taccn this alpha and omega one
f,gnratively stubs the eye on repre-
sentatives Of most Of the countries,
and a large number Of cities and
districts honored in the labelling OF
foods,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

THE homemaer who prde herself the simplicity Of her taste
will find favor in "The Clarendon group after notable Will
liam and Mary design At glance will appreciate its enduring
beauty richness developed in choice gum wood blended with
highly walnut veneers and rppedmaple effects Buffet
table, Eve side chairs and host chair selected tapestry coverng
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

e. ONSIDER how much beauty and comfort will be brought living
~ room with The GreenWcha hrepece group developed in tauFe
hocae reversible cushions the
mofair will this
dependable by the nationally Nachman
holidays pre-oday
Other Living Room Groups from s12950 Up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

Other Living Room Groups from S12950 Up.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

These also are made Of
India goat leather in
morocco pressing-all silk
lined. Inside frame pocket
with extra inside pocket
fitted with large mirror.
Black, brown, tan and
gray from which 10
choose.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

4-piece Brushed Wool Sets, con-
siStinG of sweater, NIT
tens, cap and legginSs. Cd OK
KNITTED Sweaters, or Sweater
Sacques, finished with silk and
trimmed with flowers. 80 OK
Each .-....-.....
Wool Caps for the baby. Be
coming little models, trim
med with pink or blue. 60c
E13Ch
Infants knitted i n s,
made in waist style.
White, blue and tan. Sl.05
Pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Here you will find most
complete assortment. This has
the Divinity Circuit binding,
covered with genuine leather.
printed on good paper, in good
clear type that every one
knows. Nicely boxed ready for
gift giving.
Kann' n's-Downstairs Book Store.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

The man or boy who receives
one of these beautiful watches on
Christmas morning will certainly
be lucky. They are a l6-jeweI
movement watch in sterling selver
case-all movements guaranteed
perfect, and your choice of two
shapes.
kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Novelty Bags, made OF
Saffian leather without
frame and fitted with
purse and mirror. Silk
lined and your choice OF
brown, black and tan
with gold leath-
er n s r / $. Gh IN
Priced at .
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Hand -crocheted Bootees, trim
med with pink or blue. ROc
Pair ................
4 piece Sweater Suits, consist
ing of sweater, cap, leggings and
mittens. White and col S7 OK
ors. Guaranteed. Set.
Girls Wool Sweaters, in button
ard slip-on styles. plain colors
and combination olorings
Sizes 2 to "A years. CO OK
Each ..............
White Knitted Sacques,
finished with
pink or blue, Sl.OO
Each .....
Evening star., 1925-12-04
and Here Are Three Other

Mems Bill Books made
of the finest quality pin
seal, both back and front
and mounted with 14kt.
solid gold corners. A book
that will make a most ac.
ceptable gift to
a man. Priced CD o.
az SA.1O
kann nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

India Goat Leather
Bags, in pouch shape and
all the hig h Colors,
brown, tan, blue. red,
green and black. Nicely
made with inside frame.
fitted with mirror, and
silk lined.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
JARD|NE ACCEPTS
BALL RESIGNATION
Praises Work of Scientific
Director in Department
of Agriculture.

Secretary Jardine has accepted the
resignation of DIR. E. D. Ball, direc-
tor of scientific work, Department of
Agriculture, effective August /, it was
announced today by the department.
The Secretary wrote DIR. Ball, in ac-
cepting the resignation, that he fully
appreciates the splendid contribution
search work of the Department of
Agriculture as the first director of
scientific work and as Assistant Sec
retary Of Agriculture. l am particu-
larly grateful to you for your efforts
in fostering closer cooperation, CO.
ordination and understanding between
the department and agricultural col
legeS and experiment stations. You
have laid the foundation for effective
work in the future"
DR.. Balls new duties will be with
the Florida State Plant Board. He
will make an extensive study of the
celery leaf-tyer and other insect
pests of celery in the Sanford and
other celery-growing sections of that
State.
During the past three years DR..
Ball has been director of all research
work in the department. His re-
search work with a number Of insects
has attracted attention, particularly
that with the coddling moth and the
sugar beet leaf hopper. His work with
these insects, the department said,
has been of great value to growers.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

that business conditions in the coun-
try had come up in the discussion.
Mr.. Hilles said that he had not
been suggested for a cabinet or am
bassadorial place and that these and
any political matters were not touched
upon. He believes that Senator But.
Ter of Massachusetts will continue as
chairman of the national committee.
There is a general improvement in
business 50 far as l can judge by my
barometer" Mr.. Hilles said. There
has been some apprehension about
business, but all observers are now
inclined to believe that the improve
ment is permanent.
Later this afternoon the President
will formally receive Mahmoud Samy
Pasha, the newly appointed Minister
to this country from Egypt. The
latter will on this occasion present
| his letters of credence.
President Coolidge was up and
about a trif1e earlier today than usual.
Although he did not undertake his
customary two or three mile walk, he
slowly paced up and down the attrac-
| tive little walkways in the flower
garden and later, when he spied Mel
Vile E. Stone, general counselor of
the Associated Press, who is a house
guest at White Court, in another part
of the grounds, he Joined the latter
and they strolled and talked for Is or
20 minutes.
The President retired to his desk in
the study at White Court, where he
gave his attention to a large pile of
papers dealing mostly with routine
business, and made ready for one of
his biggest days" so far as engage
ments are concerned since establish
ing the Summer capital at Swamp
| scott There a
Presidents enthusiasm over his visit
to Quincy yesterday with Mrs. Cool
| idge and Mr.. Stone. He said after
ward that he not only enjoyed the
cruise aboard the yacht Mayfiower,
which afforded him another opportu
nifty to get another slight touch of the
| bounding sea, and to study the OBJ
| jects of interest along the way, but he
was greatly interested in his ride
about the downtown section of Salem
and his inspection of the birthplaces
| of John Adams and John Quincy
| Adams and the old First Parish Uni
! tartan Church. under which the bones
of the two Adamses and their wives
are entombed.
! Although the visit to this historic
/ town was unofficial. and less than "a
hours notice was given that it would
! be made, President Coolidge was ex-
/ tended a worthy reception.
! While visiting the quaint two-story
! frame structure in which John Quincy
! Adams was born, the President and
Mrs. Coolidge We're given some re
| freshments in the form of homemade
doughnuts and a bottle of pop.
The cameras and movie machines
were not idle on the trip, either The
! President was snapped in a varied lot
! Of new poses. He was shot" at the
| steering wheel-iooking through binOc.
ulars and spyglasses, also while bend
Evening star., 1925-07-16
u. S. COLD TO MOVE
IN BELGIUM TO PASS
DEBTS TO GERMANY Y

tContipued from First Page)
to Belgium, and said the former for
eign minister:
I'VE owe that people much, and I
am convinced our delegates to Wash
ington viii not appeal in vain to its
sense of justice and the moral force of
it's public opinion"
BY the treaty of London. November
IS, 1881, the neutrality Of Belgium was
guaranteed by Austria, Russia. Great
Britain and Prussia. The treaty of
1899 maintained the treaty of London.
Article 232 of the Versailles treaty
declares that in accordance with Ger
many's pledges, already given, as to
complete restoration for Belgium,
Germany undertakes, in addition to
the compensation for damage else
where. in this part provided for as a
consequence of the violation of the
treaty of 1899, to make reimbursement
OF all sums which Belgium has Dor.
rowed from the allied and associated
governments up to November Il, 1918
together with interest at the rate of
per cent per annum on such sums"
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Continued from First Page)
opposition to the admission of the ex-
pert testimony. He 'contended that
the question of scientific testimony was
outside the issues involved. The ques-
ton of when Judge Raulston will rule
on the question came up just before
Mr.. Mckenzie started to speak.
Judge Admits Quandary.
"I may not be able to decide this
today" said the judge.
I'VE trust you will decide at once, "
said Mr.. Darrow.
Mr.. Malone broke in: your honor,
we have brought witnesses. many from
a great distance. They are busy men
and we would like to have this settled
at once"
WELL" said the court. "we'n see. I
will hear you, Gen. Mckenzie"
The courtroom was thrown into
| laughter~by the speakers emphatic
| denial that the language of the Bible
| was ambiguous. Quoting from the
story of divine creation, the speaker
said: This is a much more reasonable
story to me than that God threw a
substance into the sea and said: In
! 5000 years I'll make something out
| of YOU
i lie SptdheI, III lSlllIlS "ildI my
Bible teaches me-" discussed the
teachings of the Bible in some detail
with attorneys for the defense. Mr..
| Malone suggested to the court that
Mr.. Mckenzie was testifying as an
expert "on the other side" when eX-
pert testimony had not been admitted.
The Dayton lawyer countered with the
the statement that Mr.. Malone made
a speech on evolution yesterday while
apparently stating the issues in the
case.
Attorneys in Word Clash.
Questioned by Mr.. Hays during his
argument, Mr.. Mckenzie asked Mr..
Hays:
DO you believe the divine story Of
creation?"
THAT is none of your business"
shouted Mr.. Hays.
Then don't ask me any more i'm
pertinent questions" said Mr.. Nc
kenzie.
AT the suggestion Of the court apol-
ogies were exchanged between the
two lawyers.
Crowd Is Limited.
For the first time in the trial the
number of spectators in the county
courtroom were limited as the legal
DdLlle WAS ISSuIIled lOudS
Officers announced that only those
for whom seats were available would
be permitted to enter. That would
reduce the daily attendance by sew
eral hundred.
To prevent the loss of press chairs
to the spectators, which occurred yes
terday, one reporter brought in a
heavy chain and paddock to secure his
seat today.
The morning prayer was offered by
the Rev. DIR. Allen, visiting church
man.
DIR. Metcalf was the first witness
Before DIR. Metcalf could answer
Clarence Darrow a first question on
evolution Attorney General A. 7.
Stewart objected to continuation of
this testimony, the State claiming the
witness had testified at sufficient
length to show the nature of the
testimony.
1t was said, however, that the court
and attorneys were not in full accord
as to the procedure in the case of
the test Witness" the defense pro
Evening star., 1925-07-16

ing over studying the charts and the
compass. All the while ne was wear
ling his admiral's cap and appeared 70
enjoy himself thoroughly.
Melville Z. Stone, counselor OF the
Associated Press, guest at White
| Court, was wandering around the
grounds this morning looking for the
boys as he called the newspaper
| men covering the President s vacation.
He came down to the gate of White
Court and regaled the newspaper men
with some interesting stories about
big stories Of the past.
Mrs. Coolidge asked me this morn
ing whether l had slept well?" Mr..
Stone said.
Il had to reply that did not know.
because / did not wake up to find
out
Evening star., 1925-07-16

shall be able to show the gentleman
that / stand today just where l did
then, but that has nothing to do with
the case at bar"
A burst of applause such as seldom
is heard in any courtroom swept the
crowd, echoing down the corridors.
The policeman poul led for order.
Other courtroom ;-,aches sounded
admonitions.
The judges voice became audible
above the disorder:
Il will have to exclude you gentle
men if you persist in this. The jury
is present now and l cannot tolerate
any expressions of feeling on the is
sues in this case at all in the pres
enCe of the jury"
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Oil Runs Almost Ice Cold.

Oil that comes from one of the
wells in the Big Lake district of
southwestern Texas flows at a tenn
perature that is almost ice cold II
contains a considerable element of
sulphur and has 35 per cent gasoline
content. 1t is considered a freak
well and is popular as working
place in hot weather
Evening star., 1925-07-16


Gliwic, charge d'affairs, Egyptian
legation; j. Butler Wright, Assistant
Secretary of State; James c. White.
assistant to Senator Butler of Massa-
chusetts, and Melville +. Stone, gen
eral counselor of the Associated
Press, who is spending several days
at White Court.
Before luncheon the President re-
ceived Charles D. Hilles of New York.
vice chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, who frequently has
been mentioned in connection with a
cabinet appointment, and Mrs. Hilles.
who are on a motor tour in this sec
tion. The President also received
George II. Lyman of Boston, an old
friend.
Mr.. Hilles conferred with President
Coolidge for three-quarters of an hour
this morning. He declared afterward
that his call was purely social, bur
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Prosecution Rests Case.

The prosecution, contending that
the sole question for the jury to de-
eide is whether the young biology in
structor taught evolution contrary to
law or not, rested its case late yester-
day after a brief examination of four
witnesses.
The prosecutions proof was offered
after court had overruied the defend
ants motion to quash the indictment.
With the frank declaration that
every word spoken by the States wit
nesses was true, Mr.. Darrow, DR..
John R. Neal AID their associates of
defense counsel, Immediately called in
their seven scientific experts and had
them sworn together. A moment
later, when the Chicago lawyer sought
to have the first of these explain the
theory of evolution, Attorney General
A. T. Stewart objected, and the issue
was joined.
The jury was excluded while DIR.
Metcalf, professor and research zoolo-
gist of Oberlin, Ohio, told for the ben
eft of the State and the record his
definition of evolution.
Young Scopes plea of not guilty, the
Evening star., 1925-07-16
State Begins Fight to Ban
Experts as Witnesses for Scopes

posing to put him on the stand again
if the evidence should be admitted.
The court requested DR.. Metcalf to
stand aside.
Darrow Explains Aims.
Clarence Darrow stated then that
the defense expected to show that the
| Bible was not in conflict with the
theory of evolution. 1--WE expect to
show what evolution is," said the
Chicago lawyer.
1--WE submit" he said, that the
jury cannot decide the case intelli-
gently without knowing what evolu-
tion is.'
1t was announced that Arthur G..
Hays of defense counsel would make
the argument for the defense and this
led to a discussion of the order in
which the arguments would be deliv-
cred. During the discussion between
the attorney general and Mr.. Hays
the court admonished the attorneys
to address the court instead of each
other.
Parents Hear Bryan, Jr.
When William Jennings Bryan, jr.,
began his argument in support of the
States effort to exclude expert teSti-
mony, his father and mother listened
alertly.
Mr.. Bryan from Los Angeles spoke
in so low tone that he was requested
at intervals by counsel and the judge
to raise his voice. His tones gradually
became more audible as he warmed
up"
The entrance had been closed and
no more spectators were being ad-
mitted. The room was thus less
! crowded than on all former days, al
though every seat was occupied
Speak up, Mr.. Bryan" Mr. Oar.
row suggested to the young attorney
The spectators rose up and took a
seventh-inning stretch as Mr.. Bryan
finished his argument and the court
declared a brief recess The Los
Angeles LAWYER was congratulated by
his associates.
Photographers, held at bay thus
far today, trooped into the room and
began to operate their machines.
Minister Identified.
1t became known that the minister
who offered the opening prayer was
Rev. James A. Allen, pastor of the
Lindsey Avenue Church of Christ
Nashville and editor of the Gospel
Advocate. Mr.. Allen said he was a
fundamentalist.
JuuSS IAddISlOI lOudy IeCeIFeu lIlIS
telegram from Malcolm r. McAdoo,
New York:
Permit me to congratulate you in
your decision upholding the rights of
the people of the Volunteer State. 1t
was so sound that no morning paper
here published it,"
In resuming the session the judge
warned against any applause. The
floor of the room was already bur
dened, he said, and any undue vibra-
tion might cause trouble"
'Some Of these attorneys are en-
dowed with a little bit of wit" he said
Il will not permit any demonstration
by the spectators"
Evening star., 1925-07-16
italian Airman in Sidney.

SIDNEY, New South Wales. July
Is P.-Comdr. de Pinedo. Italian
aviator, arrived here today from Mel
bourne on his way to Japan.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
COOLIDGE PLANNING
CAMP DEVENS VISIT
TO INSPECT TROOPS

Continued from First Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
RICHMOND

The Executive Committee OF the
r. H. S. Alumni Association held its
first business meeting Of the new
wear at the home of Miss Arabel AL
len on Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 23rd. A large committee was ap-
pointed to have charge of the mem
bership campaign which will be
started in the near future. 1t Is de-
sired that all persons who have at
tended Richmond High School for
any length of time will be interested
to ioin the association. Instead or
publishing The Alumnus in a separ-
ate form, the Alumni will edit this
year a section of The Garnet. the
regular High School publication.
This section will contain personals.
editorials and articles which viii be
of interest to every former student.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

suggested either with insets of
pleating or godets. Sometimes the
skirt flares all around. Again in the
front-but oftenest the back flare
appears.
Twills, reps, and fine cord weaves
are the favored fabrics. Some of
the smartest frocks are of these ma
terials in checks woven in self color.
Navy blue Is very strong with
green, doe and brown shades close
in favor.
An occasional frock suggest the
bolero-either in the placing OF its
trimming or in the actual cut. Col
lars and cuffs are Of white satin or
linen, or of the fabric stitched and
embroidered.
Afternoon Froeks Are Elaborate
Very new and unusual are the gar
nitures of the frocks designed for
afternoon. These frocks are of
cloth or silk when of the latter they
are preferably of satin. The wool
materials favored are the sheen.
twills, rich and supple in weave so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
lnrich fabrics and luxurious f11s !he MODE
costumes her Actors in the PLAY OF
hShionstor @llana Wi11ter'

the lighter fabrics in fashioning
frocks for evening. So Georgette
crepe, crepe Romaine and chiffon are
seen most often. Occasionally one
finds the traditional frock of heavy
cleaning metal cloth-glowing in
color and rich in texture. But the
palm goes to the airer type of
frock.
Flower Shades Approved ,
Perhaps the preference is ex-
planned by the delightful way in
which these fabrics take the lovely
colors that are smartest for the for
NAL fashions of fall and winter. All
the flower shades are approved
cyclamen, orchid, pansy. Indeed all
the shades that verge on purple and
blue find special place. Green, red
and pink follow close in fashions
regard.
For Neutrality-suspicious. Sc
quins, rhinestones are used. But
most often the fabric itself Is the
garniture. 1t falls in graceful panels,
is set in godets or fan-like pleat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

With the new season comes note
of elaboration new depth and rich
ness of color to the mode. This and
the definite change in silhouette
marks the transition from summer
to fall and winter fashions.
The past season has accustomed
us TO the fiaring line--and this Is
emphasized again with the introduce
ton Of these new modes. Only now
tha flare appears in the black as
well as in the front. This, indeed,
may be considered the dominant
change-tle influence most strongly
felt in women's apparel.
Tailored Frocks for Daytime
The importance of the tailored
erock for early fall is stressed. Par
tichlarly smart are the styles Just
launched. Their effect is simplicity,
but to the initiated fine skiT is
evident in the cut and fitting OF
these frocks.
'sAIany are beltless, but those that
are belted tie with the narrowesti
Of. belts. The flare is often present