davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
AID FARLEY ENDS;
MEMBERS TOURING
C. K. Woodbridge Is Elected
President-Next Meeting
in Philadelphia.

{ HOUSTON. Tex, May 1.-THE AS
ssociated Advertising Clubs of the
World finished it's convention today
and adjourned to meet in Phiiadel
.phi4 in 1926.
/ 1t had been in session four days and
shad heard more than 300 speakers. in
sCluding some of the most prominent
figures in the advertising field, dis
ecuSS many phases of modern adNer'
Using. Community advertising, church
publicity, retail stores and other &C
.tivities had an inning.
: c. X. Woodbridge of New York, was
Ja med president.
= After the session scores of dele
gates left on special trains for tours
of Texas, extending to the Mexican
border on the southwest, and the oil
Fields on the north.
Community Is Business.
. The community is primarily q bust
ness proposition and the people are
stockholders in it, George y. Pickens.
General secretary of the Missouri as
ssociation. told the community adver'
1ising department of the association
Yesterday.
"MisSourianS, as class, ne Salu,
-'have ever been conservative. Lack
ing nothing in the way OF natural re-
Sources and environment. our citizens
have been Contented for years to live
quietly. enjoying the good the gods
give and caring little whether or not
The outside world knew of its wealth.
Publicity and advertising of even a
Statewide nature had but little place
in the great scheme of things as far
as the averag e Missouri citizen was
concerned.
= Change in Last Decade.
= During the past decade, however,
gradual change has taken place.
An organization to sell Missouri to
Niissourians and then to the rest of
fhe world to exploit the uneXcelled re-
sources and advantages of the State
9n way that would mean substantial
progress was the vision of 700 dele
gates. composed of business and pro-
IeSsional men, farmers and newspaper
snen from all sections of the State,
who sat in executive session in the
State Capitol at jefferson City, April
s and I, 1928. So the Missouri Asso-
citation came into being at that meet
ing
; Women are making as great sue,
cess in certain fields of advertising as
men, but most of them are not being
bald in proportion to their ability, be-
cause in many cases they lack con-
fdence in themselves. asserted Carl
Hunt. general manager of the Asso-
eiated Advertising Clubs of the World,
New York, before the Federation of
aNomen'S Advertising Clubs at the
convention yesterday.
. NO one who has observed the de-
yelopment OF the advertising business
Mould question the place of women in
II, nor the place of the women's ad-
yertisinE clubs.' he said. II say.
ithout fear OF contradiction. that the
average women's advertising club
takes itself moro seriously and does
it's work better than the average ad-
rertisinS club of men. and that a great
many of our mems clubs could learn
a-lot from the women's clubs. And
Il has been our experience. too, that
she admission Of women to mems clubs
has helped those clubs and has proved
satisfactory to all concerned. appar-
emily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

make a brief address to the gather
ing.
President Coolidge was informed of
the forthcoming visit of the editors
by a committee representing the
Chamber of Commerce and the local
newspapers. composed of NJ. A. Leese,
vice president. and A. E. Seymour,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce; Rudolph Kaufman of The
Evening Star. Avery Marks of the
Washington Herald and Times and
f. s.. Johnson of the Washington
Post.
This association, which will hold
its fortieth annual convention in
Richmond just prior to coming to
the Capital. will arrive In Washing
ton on the night of June is. The
members on the following day will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

held for Mrs. Mussey.
Mrs. Mussey responded, in part:
IF / have been of service to the
men and women of the District I am
thankful to have been spared 10
years" Then, recounting the great
esteem she has for the many persons
with whom she has come in contact,
she said: Each has a place in my
heart for which they have to pay no
rent
Washington College of Law, a founder
and honorary president of the Wom-
ems Bar Association of the District
of Columbia, a member of the Amer
iC an Bar Association and was the first
presiding officer of the Women's City
Club. She is a past State regent Of
the District of Columbia Daughters of
4 the American Revolution and has Ions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Highest Meteorological Station.

TIFLIS, Georgian Republic, May IA
GAP. ).-Soviet Russia is soon to have
the highest meteorological station in
Europe. The Caucasian department
OF mines is preparing to send scien-
tine expedition, to Mount Elbruz, the
highest peak in Europe, to establish
series of observatories on it's snow
clad slopes. The first station will be
erect at $500 feet, the second at IS 900
and the third at 1920 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Republican Orator Dies.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Franc X.
Schoonmaker. for more than 40 wears
campaign speaker for the Republ.
can national and State committees
died from stroke of apoplexv on
Monday night at branch of the Y. NJ
G. A.. where he lived il was learned
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
LONGWORTH TO SPEAK.
Zihlman Also Expected to Be on

Representa- tive Longworth OF Ohio.
who will be the Speaker of The next
House, and Representative Zihlman
Of Maryland. who probably VIII be the
next chairman of the District com
mittee of the House. will address the
annual meeting OF the Lea que of Re
publican State Clubs to be held in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
COOLIDGE TO RECEIVE
AND TALK TO EDITORS
National Editorial Body Will
Gather in Capital on
June IS.

When the members of the National
Editorial Association are the guests
of the local newspapers and of the
Washington Cha mber of Commerce on
June is they will be received at the
White House by President Coolidge.
and it is thought likely that he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

been prominently identified with the
Loyal Legion, the College Women's
Club. the National Geographic Socity,
the Danes of the Loyal Legion. the
District of Columbia Consumers
League. the Juvenile Protective Asso-
citation and the Citizens Relief Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

go to Fredericksburg. Va, where they
will visit the battlcfields and various
other places of historical interest. On
June Is, prior to the visit with the
President, the editors will be shown
many points of interest here. and in
the afternoon will go to Mount Yer
non. The membership of this associ-
alton is made up of editors of weekly
newspapers and the daily news
papers of smaller cities throughout
the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

several hundred
women and many
men congratulated
Mrs. Mussey and
wished her many
happy returns OF
the day.
A plea sing fea-
ture Of the occa-
sion was the pres
entation to Mrs.
Mussey of a plati-
mum wrist watch.
The presentation
was made by DR..
Edwin c. Dutton
of the board of
trustees of the
Washington Col
lege of Law, who
told of the esteem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
.QUAKE STARTS VOLCANO.
Paste, in Colombia, Spouts Vio-
lently Following Earth Shock.

BOGOTA, Colombia, May II CA.P.l.
"A new and violent eruption of the
Colombian volcano, Paste, preceded by
an earthquake, occurred yesterday. A
column of fire and smoke from Mount
Paste can be seen from this city, ris-
ing to a great height. The volcano is
about $50 miles from Quito, Ecuador.
near the border of Colombia and
Ecuador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

cabinet room of the Willard Hotel to-
night.
Reports from officers will be read
and officers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
MRS. MUSSEY, Is,
|SRECEPT|0N GUEST
Friends Present Watch to
Leader in Many Woman's
Organizations.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Is years
old yesterday, was rendered a recep.
ton by various leading woman's or
CARNATIONS in the .Vomens C,ty CLUB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

We're all "temperamental" if we
have no patience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Fun-Fashioned Thread
Silk and Chiffon Hose
Csc Pair; We're S1.35

30 pairs Very Servieeable Silk
Hose: in black, tan, gray and
nude. All silk and isle tops.
SOME SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR.
Size. 8la to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Full-Fashioned Thread
Silk and Chiffon Hose
Special, 81 Pair

100 pairs. Very specially priced
Shades Of Hesh, harvest. French
nude. medium gray and white.
Perfect quality. Sizes sLe TO 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

Women's Pumps, s2.95
Were $3.50 and $3.50
Sc pairs regular $3.50 and $3.50 Smart Style
Pumps reduced tomorrow. Splendid savings
Sizes Z in the lot.
Black Satin Pumps S245. IA pairs of Black Satin
Pumps, in smart one-strap models. Sizes TO s.
Wonen's Kid Sandals, $2.45. Comfortable Summer
Sandals for street wear Champagne and brown
leather Sizes 4 to s. Friday only.
Children's Sandals, sl.75
Regularly Much Higher 900 pairs Triple stitched
Sandals. of patent leather. lotus calf and smoked
elk. Soft. plisble and unusually durable. Sizes
Girls Coats Reduced, &.95
Were $685.. Medium weight Polaire and Tweed
offered Friday at substantial wing. Sizes
II
chiIdren's Hats, 81; were S2.s5. Hats of silk and
silk and straw combinat alton. Wanted colors Fri
day only at this price.
DOWN STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

rday only. 80 Flower Trimmings that may he
sed for trimming hats to be . corsa ges.
oses orchids. huttonieres and hat flowers Were
&c; Friday only, 1oc.
DOWN Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

Were Much More. 30 pairs Silk
and -rayon Twisted Hose that
give splendid service. Thrush,
grove. gray and brown. Sizes
8la to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Underwear Reduced

OIIU(I VCOI NCUU(VU
slips. hand embroidered and hand drawn. Sizes
$3.50 A
White Muslin Slips, 7sc. Special value so Hip
hem White Muslin Costume Slips with shoulder
straps and embroidery trimming. Sizes IS a.
Silk Moire Slips, SIPS; were $685.. % slips with
Finch hens. Spring shades.
Long wasted camisoIes. 25c; 81. 4 In
flesh and lavender. Priced for clearance
Crepe kin,onos. St.45; were S1.e5. IA in lavender
blue and rose. Medium and large sizes.
Dressing Sacques, Greatly Reduced, 75c
Low Bust CD corsets, Csc; were So and S..
models in broken sizes. Friday only.
Novelty 5andeaux lie. so soiled and unused
bandeauX. in broken sizes. reduced for clearance.
Para Rubber Reducers, So; $685., 3 slightly
soiled from counter display. Sizes l. and z
Garter Brassieres, sf.75. brocaded hrassieres
soiled. Regularly 1925.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
Need of Care in Home
Planning Emphasized

When man has reached the de-
ing is assured. it is then that he turns
his attention toward suitable abode.
Noteworthy is the man who has at
tanned this stage, but real success
comes in his having erected not only
a beautiful mansion, but something
that will outlast the first dazzling
splendOr of beauty. and that is-com-
fort and convenience.
Most people go into a home-huild-
ing proposition with superficial
knowledge of building conditions and
expect to dictate at leisure and have
every within gratfied; but this in,
wolves much more than merely sign
Ing check. or giving slight approval
as the structure advances.
1t means careful planning with
each individual Immediately con-
cerned. Everyone has definite ideas
and particular tastes and no matter
how renowned the architect may be,
he cannot carry ont the important
items without the help Of the owner.
A future home should be visualized
In ones mind clearly and infinitely
and the important ronveniences ques-
toned before any action is taken. One
can go so far as to even place the
furniture in the rooms and in this
way save the numerous complications
that might otherwise appear later On.
Thus when you have built and re-
built your ideal to your entire sat
isfaction, the architect may then
more easily draw up the plans to your
qualification. AS the project pro-
crosses there are many advisory con-
situations to be considered with the
architect and last but not least the
contractor. with whom generally rests
of both the architect and the owner;
for he has hal Years of practical ex.
perience.
Another Important consideration Is
that the own" should have final
choice in the matter of choosing the
contractor, for II Is lust rs important
to have good contractor as Il Is to
have good architect.
In these busy times when there Is
an increased amount of energetic pow
ers awakened. there is tendency to-
ward slipping NY on the finer points
of construction sooner TO view the
completion. II is sometimes the little
details that are the keynotes to per-
lection.
The home is the center around
which revolves the affairs of the world
and better is your city. country and
the nation itself when. with careful
planning, it has become an inspiration
"a dream realized.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
Fall and Winter Is
Proper Time to Paint

An excellent time for interior and
exterior painting Is during the fall and
early winter months Surfaces are
dry, and in good condition, If properly
prepared, to receive paint or varnish.
Sun and moisture are two Of the great
est enemies to any paint film. A
painted exterior will stand the cold Of
winter much better than it will the
hot rays Of the summer sun. In the
spring exterior surfaces have in them
the maximum amount Of moisture.
They have gradually soaked up the
snow Of winter and the early spring
rains. This moisture may not be ap-
parent, but drawn out by the sun it is
destructive to paint film. and frequent
ly results in blistered surface. When
you encounter blisters in a paint job,
do not blame the paint, but look for
the presence Of moisture.
The fall and winter months are ideal
for interior decorating. When sur
faces have been properly prepared.
drying conditions are good, since the
warm atmosphere Of the house Is free
from humidity and dust.
There Is another factor in the sit
uation. Painters, at this season, have
more time than during the "spring
rush." and working conditions are
more comfortable than during the hot
weather. A real painter takes pride in
his work. He disliles to slight a job
During the fall and winter. painting
will be done better because the men
are not so hurried as they are in the
busy season. Taking all this into
consideration. coupled with the fact
that property owners have from 10 to
20 per cent Of the total cost by paint
ing in winter, it is self-evident that
this is the season for better painting
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
Now Understand and
Demand Insulation

During the past few years home
buyers are paying more attention to
insulation and 1t will be but a short
time until this item will be as i'm
portant as the exterior finish and
architectural design Of the home.
With general rise in heating cost
the home owner becomes more and
more interested in the conservation
Of fuel and Is becoming educated in
ways and means for reducing this cost.
He has come to the conclusion that 1t
is very expensive to try and heat the
entire outdoors and any means offered
which will prevent this condition is
being seized upon.
1t used to be that we believed the
only protection was in wind-proOfing
the home, memberships having been
in use as far back as this generation
can remember. There was a slight
understanding of insulation, but that
only pertained to the walls Of the
house and was to say the least crude
and unsatisfactory.
The greatest heat loss in building
is through the roof and it is this stop
page which is the most important item
in the saving Of fuel. The loss Of heat
through the roof is evidenced by the
rapidity by which the snow melts and
the difficulty found In heating the Sec
ond floor Of a two-story house.
Insulation necessary to stop at least
IS per cent Of this loss is simple and
inexpensive, in fact the cost would be
little more than the actual saving in
one seasons fuel.
The best method to prevent this loss
of heat is by applying the insulation
directly above the lath and between
the studs above the second floor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28

work Of feeding and caring for the an
sanitary can be done more quickly and
at saving Of time. which means
money. especially If the work Is done
by hired men.
A good example of the modern type
Of dairy barn Is shown In the illustra.
ton. Here Is frame building 80 feet
wide and "a feet long that will ac-
commodate comfortably "a milk cows.
their calves, and provide storage space
for the feed they will consume
throughout the months when they are
kept indoors. The building is Of
frame construction and has a hollow
clay tile silo adjoining it and connect
ed with it by feed room
The stable has a concrete floor into
which are set. when the concrete is
laid, "a steel stall partitions. IL on
each side and facing driveway that
runs through the center of the build
ing. This center driveway is called
the feed alley. while behind the stalls
are the litter alleys. Sunk into the
floor at the back Of the stalls is
gutter, which holds the manure accu-
mutation and makes it more simple to
remove 1t.
Over the alleys Is carrier track on
which runs carriers that bring the
feed to the stall heads and that re.
move the manure. When this method
Is contrasted with the old basket for
feed and the wheelbarrow for manure,
it will he seen how much time and
effort can be saved by tie use of mod
ern equipment.
Above tie stable is the NOW floor
where the hay and bedding for the an
-imals are stored.
A stud: of the floor plan which ac-
companies the exterior view Of the
building shows the arrangement and
the equipment in the stable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining 10 the
subject OF building work on the farm,
Tor the readers OF this PAGER. ON ac-
count OF his wide experience as editor,
author and manufacturer, he Is, with
va doubt. the highest authority on the
subject. Address all Inquiries to Will
lam A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie ave-
ne Chicago, ILL.,. and only inclose two
cent stamp for reply
Profit in the dairy business comes
from getting the largest possible
amount Of milk at the lowest cost for
feed and labor. Cows that are cold
in winter and bedeviled by flies in
summer cannot produce the amount Of
milk they are capable of giving. But
when in winter they are housed in
comfortable well-ventilated barn. the
food they consume goes to make milk
rather than to keep their bodies warm.
And at milking time in summer the
cows are brought up, and while they
are consuming their Matchmaking ra-
from flies and can be MIXED without
much trouble.
While great stress has been laid on
the comfort OF cows. 1t cannot be made
too strong. Tests time and again
have shown that cow that Is housed
: barn that protects her from the
her in winter, hut at the same
time Is equipped with system Of VEN
tilation that keeps up continuous cir
culatiOn of fresh air without drafts
will produce great deal more milk
than when she is cold and uncomfort-
able. Further tests have proved that
Keeping the fresf water available to
the cows at all times increases the
milk flow as much us 20 per cent.
These are proven facts.
Another profit-making feature Of the
modern dairy barn is it's equipment
The barns are so designed that the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
Night Coughing
How to Stop Il

Night coughing which, through
loss of valuable sleep, often makes
you feel utterly WORKOUT and USE
less during the day, and by quickly
weakening the system lays you
open to the most dangerous infec-
tons, can now be promptly checked
by very simple treatment. Peo-
pie who have hardly been able to
rest on account Of coughing spells
have found that they can sleep the
whole night through undisturbed
often after the very first trial.
The treatment Is based on remark.
able prescription known as DIR. Kings
New Discovery. You simply take a tea
spoonful at night before retiring and
hold 1t in your throat for Is or 20 sec
onds before swallowing It. The pre-.
scription has q double action. It not
only soothes and heals the soreness and
irritation, but it quickly loosens and re-
moves the phlegm and congestion which
is the real cause of the cough. The
result is that you usually sleep as soundly
as a babe the very first night, and the
cough goes in a very short time.
The prescription contains no opiates or
harmful drugs. Excellent for children
as well as grown-upS. For coughs, chest
colds. hoarseness, sore throat, spasmodic
Group, bronchitis, laryngitis and bronchial
asthma. At all good druggists. Ask for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
Painted Wall Sanitary

Besides the satisfactory feeling
which the consciousness of safe sani-
tation and economy of effort impart,
there is a still more pleasure-giving
aspect in a painted wall. Choice of
fresh, clear colors from which to select
is practically limitless and, to the dec
orator and prospective home builder,
these are just about all that Is need
ed to start them on endless roads Of
inspired color schemes and arrange
mentS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
Alterations

Interior painting should be done
from November to April; plumbing al
terations from December to March
Roofing. conductor and gutter repairs
should be made in June. July and All
gust.
Heating plants should be overhauleG
and repaired as soon as they are shut
down in the spring Major repairs OF
this nature and all alterations and re.
placements of parts should be started
in April.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
Protecting Floor

When painting mop boards or vain
scOting or walls in general lay strip
Of paper on the floor. right against the
mop board to catch drops of paint.
The paper can he rmNed along as the
work progresses avn With reasonable
care, no paint will reach the door,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-28
Should Resist IN Hour

One-hom fire projections is needle
to resist the fire generated by the or.
binary contents Of home or office oc-
"upancy. Proper use of metal lath
and plaster provides this protection.