davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

Dy 1loods IN the humanlan RroVlnCe
OF Transylvania.
Artillery was being employed to-
day to blow up the ice which was
obstructing the free flow Of water
In the rivers.
Steamer Coronado in Distress
LONDON, Dec. 30.--Distress sig.
mails were received today from the
steamer Coronado caught in q vio-
lent gale off Landsend. The Coro'
nadO, with 60 passengers and q crew
OF 1O2, was bound for Jamaica.
Efforts to reach the Coronado
later In the day have thus FAR been
In vain.
Owners Of the vessel said this
morning that they had last heard
from the vessel on Tuesday after.
noon.
Possibility that the distress call
might have come from United
States Shipping Board vessel also
named Coronado was suggested after
owners Of the jamaica bound vessel
OF that name reported they were
unable to obtain confirmation OF the
call for help.
1t was stated at the owners office
that the call might have come from
the American ship.
six Drown In Holland
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Dec. 80.
Six persons were drowned today
when violent wind swept a mo-
tor bus off q ferrybOat.
Al fierce gale was blowing
throughout the kingdom today. Al
most all the rivers have overlooked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

soIutlon d AIonday I'LL.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

nook or kitchen breakfast set is
used. Accordingly curtains and
luncheon sets in matching mater
ials are put up in different pack
ages so that they may be used to-
gether when desired.
Much attention is being paid to
the dainty hand made curtains in
the new art goods. Pretty cross
bar dimities and ginghams with
colonial and flower designs to be
done in colored threads make a
strong appeal to the homemaker
who wishes to add a distinctive
touch to her windows.
A new departure in the use of
medallions is noticed in the new
seasons goods. Made of Venise
lace they are found applied on huck
towels and put as insets on pollow
slip ends. Supplemented by de-
signs to be embroidered, these
medallions make beautiful effect.
Towels with ends finished in color
ed machine-made lace and stamped
with simple embroidery designs to
be carried out in the same color
as the lace are shownin many pat
terms at the fashion shoppe.
Among some of the most attrac-
tive articles in the art department
at the Scorse store are bedspreads,
crib spreads with animals apliqued
on them and all manner of scarfs
for the bedroom.
For the children there are the
patterns for stuffed toy dolls and
animals and romper and dress pat
terms.
In patterns to be embroidered in
clothes for grown folks, Mrs.
Scorse has just received complete
line of dresses in a large assort-
ment of sizes, styles, and colors,
while a great part of her display
is devoted to voile underthings. In
this display pajamas, gowns, neg
ligees, and combinations are found.
Many of the patterns feature fig
ured voile trimmed in plain voile,
the embroidery designs being
stamped on the plain. In fact fig
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Seasons New Art
Goods Attractive
For Christmas Gifts

With the addition of a new line
of art goods last week, the art de-
partment at the Scorse Fashion
Shoppe, on Kinsley avenue, has
come to be distinctive unit of the
store. From now until Christmas
time this department. will be made
one of the outstanding ones of the
store. Many new and novel lines
in the way of art goods already
are on order and are expected to
arrive at the store within short
time.
Those who plan their Christmas
gifts far enough ahead to give hand
made things, will have a wealth Of
new and clever ideas to work from,
Mrs. Scorse says, if they take ad
vantage of the suggestions offered
in ready-stamped art goods this
year. The Scorse Fashion Shoppe
carries the Pacific and Bucilla
line.
Colored linens for luncheon sets
seem still to be in good favor ac-
cording to the displays which the
different companies are sending out
although white or unbleached linen
with colored insets at the corners
or colored borders hemstitched on,
seem to be quite the latest in lun-
cheon cloths. In some cases the
napkins have the colored corners
or borders to match, and in other
cases, they are plain.
Other designs in luncheon sets
are found in checked linen in i'm
imitation of the old-fashioned col
ored linen table cloth
Word comes from art goods man
ufactures that it is quite the latest
thing to have curtains and luncheon
cloth match where a breakfast
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Miss Russell Leaves

Miss Margaret Russell left yes
terday morning for her home in
North Carolina, after visiting her
sister, Miss Regina Hunter, at the
home of Mrs. Glib Hunter.
To Gallup
Mrs. r. B. Lancaster and sons,
Parr and Phillip, spent Sunday in
Gallup, as the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. o. G. Warner. While in Gal
lup, their hosts took them on a
trip to see the Kit Carson cave.
Here for Weekend
Glen Evans and Edgar Janeway
spent the week end with their par
ents, coming down from Flagstaff
where they have been attending the
pre-school physical training class
of the teachers college at Flagstaff.
To San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Dunlap left
Sunday morning for San Francisco,
where they will spend a vacation
of two weeks. Mr.. Dunlap is being
relieved as agent at the Standard
Oil company office here by D. A.
Neil, formerly city salesman for
the company in Winslow, is now
travelling relief agent.
To StOneman Lake
Mrs. C. w. Durham and two
children, who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daze, Mrs. Durham's parents, re-
turned to their home at Stoneman
Lake Sunday. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Daze, who
returned to Winslow Monday.
Leaves for Hunting Trip
r. P. Huddleston plans to leave
today for the mountains, where he
will have a camp established by
Thursday, the opening day of the
deer season. He will stop at Flag
staff on the way, while his camp
will be at Barney's pasture
To st. johns
Mrs. w. T. Butler, Mrs. Frances
Halfpenny, and Miss Grace Ortega
motored to st. Johns yesterday to
remain there several days on busi-
ness. Miss Ortega is learning the
millinery trade as an apprentice
from Mrs. Butler.
To Albuquerque
Mrs. M. L. Paige and Sidney B.
Holloway, sister and brother of
Frank Holloway, left for Albuquer-
que Sunday night, to spend several
days there. Mrs. Paige will go
from Albuquerque to Kansas City,
and later to Florida, while Mr..
Holloway, will visit points of inter
est in New Mexico while enroute
to San Antonio, Texas.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Hero And Heroine Of
Stage Welded Here

Romance sprang from the life of
make-believe into the lives Of Pho
quinto Gonzales and Teresa Bar
rance Saturday afternoon when
they eloped and were married at
the justice of the peace office here.
Gonzales and Miss Barranco are
members of the Barranco Show
company, a travelling concern.
The two ran away from the re-
mainder of the company, including
the girls father, at Canyon Diablo
where the party had made a stop
over Following the brief cere-
mony, they Joined their show COM
panions again.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

pleted on 375 miles of plain and
steel reinforced concrete roads,
varying in age from one to ten
years. A final report on the in
vestigation will be presented on
December 8 and 4.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
PLANO TUNING

F. G. Pollay, piano and pipe or
gan tuner, is here to take care of
the work on his annual route west,
also all repair work on pianos,
players and electric, carrying a
complete line of repair materials.
Leave word at the Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
INTERNATIONAL SHOW

Six nations, it is announced, will
be represented in motor car exhib-
its at the Automobile Salon to be
held in New York November Is to
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Teachers HOnOred by
Young People

Honoring the Misses Cox, Cole
man and Skaggs, teachers who are
new in Winslow this year, the
young people of the Christian
church entertained Friday evening
at the home of Rev and Mrs w. L.
Martin, at an informal party.
Twenty-seven guests were present,
who spent the evening in playing
games and getting acquainted.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the many courtesies and
acts of kindness received during
the illness and death of our be-
loved mother. Especially do we
thank the many organizations who
were profuse in their gifts of beau
tiful offerings.
MRS. H. B. BENNETT.
JOHN SUTHERLAND.
ALECK SUTHERLAND.
GEORGE SUTHERLAND.
HARRY SUTHERLAND.
ROY SUTHERLAND.
BEN SUTHERLAND.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29

ured voile for under garments is to
be much in vogue during the COM
ing season, Mrs. Scorse says.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
STUDY CONCRETE ROADS

Investigations have been COM
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Mrs. Holm Has
Friends at Bridge

Mrs. Jesse Holm proved a de-
lightful hostess Thursday after
noon, when she entertained a num-
Der of friends at bridge. At the
end of the afternoon a delicious
plate luncheon was served. Her
guests were Mesdames Joe Klein
dienst, Bert Kleindienst, Marshall
Janeway, Frank Goldsworthy, G. A.
Hansen, H. Payne, J. A, Peterson,
Sr., ]. A. Peterson, Jr., A. L. Good,
r. J. Wood, w. G. Chase, and Ada
Gates. First prize was won by
Mrs. Joe K1eindienst while second
honors were given Mrs. Bert Klein
dienst.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
SOCIETY
WOman's Club
Outlines Program

Outlines for the coming years
work of the Woman's club were
discussed at a meeting of the club
held Friday afternoon at the Bap-
tist church. Among other things it
was decided to accept an invitation
from members of the Episcopal
church to hold the future meetings
of the club at Guild Hall. Mrs. W.
L. Martin, chairman of the music
committee, gave an interesting out
line of the music study for the
year, during which five special pro-
grams will be given. Another out
line was read by Mrs. L. J. Ben
nett, chairman of the Civics COM
mittee providing for an extended
constitution study. The next meet
ing of the club will be held on Oc
tOber 9Th.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
From Taylor

From Taylor
Mrs. Ira Wakefield of Taylor, and
son, were Winslow visitors Sun
day, in order that the little boy
could be attended by local ply
sician.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
TO New Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude QuebedeauX
and Mrs. Josephine Quebedeaux
left yesterday for New Mexico,
where they will spend about two
weeks. They will visit at Santa
Fe and also at Taos, while Mr..
Quebedeaux will spend several days
on business in Roosevelt.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Buys Studebaker

Buys Studebaker
Dodd Greer of st. Johns, was a
Winslow visitor last week, return
ing to his home Saturday in new
Studebaker phaeton, which he pur-
chased while here from the Payne
& Funk agency.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
To Phoenix

To Phoenix
Miss Margi Hopkins left this
morning for Phoenix, where she
has accepted a position in the news
department of the Arizona Repub-
lican.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29
Mrs Harp Returns

Mrs Harp KeturnS
Mrs. Charles Harp returned las
week from Los Angeles, with hel
daughter, E'Loyse Wilson, VIII
will spend a time here while
recuperating from a recent illness
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-29


Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen of Clay
Springs, and small daughter, were
business visitors in Winslow Sat
urday. Mr.. Hansen is teaching
school at Clay Springs.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
PLANS COME UP TODAY
FOR CONVENTION BUREAU
Committee From Trade Bodies and
Hotels Will Discuss Pro-
posed Organization.

Further efforts to establish a CEN
trail convention bureau for Washing
ton Will be made when a committee ee
Of eight. representing four of the lead
ing business mems organizations, dis
cusses a working plan for the pro-
posed bureau at a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
At general conference held
more than week ago, the following
delegates were instructed to report
back plan to the conference: Arthur
Carr and c. J. Goekeler, representing
the Washington Board of Trade; r.
=. Andrews and Charles Columbus
representing the Merchants and Man
ufactureTs' Association; Martin A.
Leese and Col. Robert N. Harper, rep
resenting the Washington Chamber of
Commerce and Frank Hight and
Laurence Mills, representing the Hotel
Mems Association.
The slogan of those who are back
ing the move is "a convention a day
for Washington" and it is hoped to
consolidate the various convention
activities.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
REMARKS OF REED
SCORED BY VILE
Newspaper Man Resents
SIur on His Profession by
Missouri Senator.

Vigorous issue with Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri. was taken by
Frederic William Vile. Washington
newspaper correspondent, at last
nights dinner of the American CON
gress Of Internal Medicine in the Ho-
tel Mayfiower. Mr.. Vile resented the
imputat tions cast by Senator Reed at
a public dinner and over the radio
last week, TO the effect that the Sen
ate is the target of "S25- "a week scrlo-
blers who never get anywhere" The
writer declared that If 1t were not
for the "S25-a-week scribblers." the
81 7,5oO-a-year babblers would be no
where" He added:
May l. at this juncture, rise to
what is called in the Senate a ques-
tion of high privilege? In this ban
quet hall, a few nights ago, Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri, wardinS
off journalistic attacks on the Senate,
charged that it is the target of what
he called '$25-a-week scribblers and
others who never get anywhere. That
is a figure of Missouri speech, | sup
pose, for the newspaper men of Wash
ington and the country in general.
II resent that cheap suggestion. Reed
talks about S25-a-week scribblers. l
wonder where the $7,500-a-year bab-
blers would be except for the S2o-a-
week SCTIDblerS! Ine printers lllh
that scribblers waste on babblers is
the life blood that keeps babblers
going the stream without which their
political vascular system would
iEnominiously collapse.
II say this for the Washington
newspaper fraternity, as, | think, can
be said for our fraternity everywhere
in America. We take our work as
conscientiouSly as ever a member OF
Congress does. We cannot raise our
own pay, and we admit that, with
rare exceptions, ii is no higher than
it ought to be. The keeping of faith,
the respecting of condolences, is our
habit, as ii is our pride. We salvage
more regulations than we slaughter
We try to be vigilant eyes and faith
full ears of the nation for which we
are ambassadors to Washington in no
less vital a sense than are the Sena-
tors of the sovereign States. We re-
sent the imputation that we are ire
sponsible. We question the wisdom of
that implication by men who depend
upon journalistic limeliGht for po-
litical fame"
Evening star., 1925-03-11
ANNAPOLIS COUNCIL
AND MERIT BOARD CLASH
Penalty Imposed Against Police
man in Bootleg War Held In
adequate by City Dads.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 1.-THE
city council OF Annapolis ard the
merit board. which was created at
the last session of the Legislature for
removing political influence from the
control of the local police. have clash
ed over the boards findings in the
case of Patrolman William B. Fine,
charged with making threats to Err
nest J. Ford, a deputy sheriff.
The merit board, after a trial, found
Fine guilty and recommended g
penalty of 10 days pay. At the meet
ing of the city council last night, the
finding was rejected as inadequate,
and the matter was sent back to the
board, members of the council ex-
pressing the opinion that Fine should
be dismissed The trouble Is an out
growth of the recent crusade against
bootleggers.
England will have penny post soon.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

crystal beads. Note the new tie in the back,
also beaded and fringed. SIS.
The cape collar of dyed lace is shown to
rare advantage in this afternoon dress of
Madeline rose. 0leated godets are inset on
the sides, and the sole trimming is of hand
made silk flowers, beaded in blue. $6o50.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
SHIP CAPTAIN JAILED.
Agent Also Is Sentenced in Dry
Law Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11--Capt
John o Hagen, master of the rum-run-
ner Giulia. and Giuseppe Campanelli,
one of the principal agents for the yes-
sci, were sentenced in Federal Court
yesterday after being found guilty of
violating the prohibition laws Capt.
O'Hagen was given Is months In jail
and Campanelli two years in the Fed
eral prison and fined $500
Other members of the Giulia's crew
were acquitted.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Government Sees
Rushing Business ir,
Penny Post Cards

Anticipating much larger use of
the one-cent postal card by busi-
ness firms for advertising pur-
poses, instead of private mailing
cards, the. Post ONCE Department
has given the public printer or
ders for millions of these cards.
The new postal law increases
the rate on souvenir and all other
private mailing cards from I cent
TO cents. beginning April Is.
Information reaching postal Of
flcials is that many business firms
who heretofore have made their
own private mailing cards will
BUY one-cent postals, print their
advertising thereon and thus es-
cape the increased postal rate.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Spring Opening and Fashion Revue
A Single FloDer, Poised on the
Edge of the Brin1 Is Newest
In Spring Millinery

= and the larger hat
comes in with the Spring
sunlight! Rather Spanish
in its languorous grace is
this large black Milan
straw hat with a red silk
rose veiled in black lace.
SIS.
Other picturesque mod
els of straw and hair
braid as we'll as many
close-htting little hats,
flower trimmed, with
jeweled ornaments and
embroidery are on dis
play in our French room.
$3.50 to SIS.
sFcoEn rTnnR
Evening star., 1925-03-11
The Smart, Long Lines
That Fashion Requires
A Poirette Compact

lis the secret of the trim, modish figures
that win instant admiration in any smart
group. A brassiere that is joined to the
girdle and causes no break at the waistline
is OF heavy knitted silk.
The girdle scientifically devised to
smooth out all the unlovely curves into
slim supple, graceful ensemble. The model
sketched is OF silk brocade and hand-knit
silk elastic, s13. Other styles, $500 and
$3.50.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

FOURTH FLOOR, LANsBURGH q BRO.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

tle conten,ed sigh, l knew that meant that she was settled for the next hour at least.
 Characteristically however, she cloaked her appreciation of my at tentons under an apparently crusty protest when wheeled the reading table to the side of her chair.
 Quit FuSsing Over Me"
 For the lands sake. Margaret" she adiured me, "quit fussing over me and get back 10 Mrs. Under wood, as she asked you to. She needs you and don't, Not that ] don't appreciate all your kindness" shc added bit snffly.
 "You'rc sure ycu don't need mo for anything?' I asked solicifously hut starting for the door as I asked it,
 How many times must tell you that I don't need anything, only to be left alonc'' she retorted, but her voice held no annoyance. A last backward glance, as I closed the door. showed her cortentedly open ing a book.
 The smiles which I had been in- slstently expressing were upon my face as entered Lillians room. She was sitting up among her pill Iows. evidently waiting for me, and her lips quirked into an answering smile as walked toward her.
 I'm glad 10 see that you still have your full complement of eyes and ears and that none Of your bones are broken" she said.
 l looked at her in surprise.
 How did you know she was be- ing a bit - dtficult"" I asked, T thought she was mildness itself when you were questioning her"
 But not when you were" she countered. That was a mighty good point you made about the age of steve but for some reason or other she resented 1t - strongly, l knew you were in for wigging as soon as I caught the infection ot her voice when she answered you
 That was the reason you pre- tended fatigue and dismissed your audience so summariIy." l ex. . claimed, suddenly enlightened.
 "Correct. oh saeress.' she re joined. '"I neyah ike 10 get in nc family miN-uns mahself," she quot eI with Iudicrous imitation of hel oli cook. Betty, Her next word' soh"rel me, however.
 ">eriousl~ I couldn't run the rlsl or having her get angry at me, sha said, we have 10 deal with ar unusually clever and dangerous man and we cant have anybody sulks gVmming I'D the game"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

only knew: fool, here. 1'n gel job on the stage. Naym, kit Cameron can got r'" into ,he show she's ih, 
 Wayburn got Up.
 No. you'd better 90 homo" he said brutally His voire rut like whip. And Gloria went mad for moment.
 She crossed inc room. and picked ID Sonya Chot"k's picture. She held ij ahoyr her head, and brought r down hard on inc back of Tho nearest chair, Tho glass broke in A hundred pieces. ... Above the crash of it. Gloria heard the sound of Wayburns laugh.
 "WcU, that's about all you can do ubout it" he said 'i married Sonya Cholck yesterday"
 tIv SC Contlnuodl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

whispered them! And they meant exactly what his kisses meant. Nothing, Nothing al all,
 Oh. she had found stan Wayburn out al last. Hc was a coward and cad. - Why hadn't she seen it long ago?
 Wayburn came back into in" room. He sat on the arm of Gloriaa chair, and laid his hand on Gloria'g shoulder.
 'rNow. let's talk this ovcr quiet ly" he said,
 At bis touch. all the fury wont out of Gloria. She hated, him, yes. hut with a kind of misery. She turned in her chair and looked up at him. pleading with her eyes
 Don't send me hack home. stan" she begged. If you knew how lonely I've been! ... If you
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy . were sorry to part from Granny ! Hoppyt oad, for he had been with ! them on so many adventures and !. was such jolly old fellow. But Granny Hoppytoad said, "I have had a long vacation, so now l must go back 10 my work for the Fairies and keep all the little insects off the lovely flowers in the Fairy bowers!"
 So the Raggedys told Granny Hoppytoad goodbye and watched him ride away through the woods on his lovely magical scooter
 "Now! Which way shall we go, Raggcdy Andy?" Raggedy Ann asked,
 "Wc will throw stick up in tne air and which ever way it points when it falls. we will go that way" So Raggcdy Andy threw stick up in the air and when 1t pointed across the brook, the Raggedys hopped upon their magic scootcrs and the scooters hopped up In the l air and sailed right across the tink- ! ling brook.
 i Now, fl the stick had pointed an other way, perhaps inc Raggedys would never have met the strange creature who stood in the path, and as 1t was, Raggedy Ann almost ran into him before she saw him.
 "Please excuse me-" she asked. "I almost ran into you"
 I'm very glad you didn't run into me-" the strange man replied For, had you hit mo with your scooter. would have tumbed down and would have broken into smith ereens."
 Dear me-. Raggedy Ann ex- claimed. "You don't say so'"
 "Indecd! l dol" the man replied. "I am a candy man, that's why! Very brittle."
 Why you do look transparent" Raggedy Ann admitted.
 What does that mean, Raggedy Ann" the candy man asked.
 why. Transparent means son1e- thing which can be seen through, or like a piece Of glass"
 "Ive noticed that my shadow Is quite dim!' the candy man sighed. "Rut, oh dear! What can I do? I wish that whoever made me had decided 10 make me of cloth like VOL, so | wouldn't break! Why" he said in confidential manner, T am afraid to sit down for fear of snap ping off my legs"
 Just then large man came walk . ing down the path, poking in the bushes with his cane and snoopine
 about. When he saw the Raggedy' and the candy man he called tt |. them, Don't let him get away, Rag
 gcdy Ann It's my candy man and I want to eat him, he's favored with strawberry just like 8 lovely , loly pop"
 , The candy man started to wall stifly away and Rargedy And,
 knew that he could never traye
 fast enough 10 escape from th'
 large man, so he picked up th' :, candy man and put him on t1' magic scooter then hopping on il , back Raggody Andy sent the scoot
 CT sailing down the path and mad it jump the brook. Rasgcdy Am
 jumped npon her scooter too ant
 started away, but the large man a seeing she was about to escape too o and, angry because he had lost tn
 candy man. threw his cane. Now 0 |, course, 1t did not hurt Ragged, Il Ann to be knocked from the magi T. scooter with the cane, but it sur