davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-06
HAT WHICH TAXES ADVAN.
TAGE OF THE VOC E FOR
DOLLS. THE HAT. ! OF
BRIGHT BLUE VELVET We
L0UR. THE TRIMMING Is A
PAINTED KID FACE WITH
RED OSTRICH HAIR.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

A Ii dresses. like all Gaul, were
~ once divided into three parts
a the lining. the material of the
4 4 dress and finally the trim
ming.
The lining was quite compleX-waist
lining. skirt lining. inter-lining, hair
cloth for the edge of the skirt, betting,
boning and dress braid to put around
the edge of the skirt-a dozen or so
items TO be included by the dress
maker in figuring on the cost of the
lining The material might he of one
sort -or several. Usually when one
went to work TO have a dress made at
the dressmaker's the material was
first selected. the trimming being de-
cided upon later Always a very dis
tinct line. was drawn between the ma
terial itself and the trimming. The
dress might be quite finished before
the task Of applying the trimming was
begun-and it was added in the same
way that a good cook puts minced
parsley. sliced hard-cooked eggs. pic
kled beet root and other garnishes to a
salad.
THAT was the tradition of dress
makers of another era. The old
order has changed, giving place to
one quite as different as the order of
CiOlneS making III dntleIt STeece OF
modern Japan Innings disappeared
almost entirely. After that trimmings
almost went out. That was one of the
direct outComes of the war And it
was one of the really good things that
did come as "A result of the war-this
simplification of women's frockS and
the almost entire elimination of trim
mings. In this way dressmakers
learned the trick of achieving beauty
q nd jiztif or ha G
nipulation of the material. 1t made
for a higher standard of dressmakinS
generally. because workmanship had
to be good when defects and errors
could not be covered up by trimming.
But of severest simplicity in dress
it was but natural that we should
tire And now at last there seems
good reasoL % believe that the season
which we are about to usher in will
be one of ornate clothes. Milliners are
trying very hard to believe that more
ornate hats are coming back into
Evening star., 1925-09-06

be useful to me later on. And how
l wish now that 1 had learned more!
Studying is just like putting money
now are going to earn interest for
you, the same as money In the bank
would.
And no matter how much you
study now, the time is going to come
when you will wish that you had
learned more.
We are starting another school
year now. For your own pleasure,
why not resolve that you will get-the
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Fashion Notes

IN France this Summer some OF the
smart women have worn panama
hats and panama shoes to match
shoes actually made from a panama
hat. Which all goes to show that we
are not done, by any means, with the
idea of wearing things in sets. Many
women this Autumn will wear hats,
shoes, handbags. gloves and scarfs
that are all as nearly matching as
possible.
Velvet is used as trimming bands
for q good many Autumn frocks. One
trick Is to trim simple frocks of jer-
sey cloth with velvet in the same
shade.
For evening, some of the smart
French women wear diamond buckles
on their shoes. And, OF course some
Evening star., 1925-09-06

But there is this big difference be-
tween the trimming of today and the
trimming of former generation: AL
most always now ii is conceived of as
part OF the original frock, and 1t was
only rarely that this was done in the
days of yore. The designer sees a
frock, dreams II as il will look when
completed and then works out the
equation Ia terms Of materials and
trimmings.
EVERY day seems to add new
- varieties of trimming to the list
that dressmakers now have at their
command. There are all the old con-
ventional sorts braidings, ribbons
artificial flowers, beads. bugles and
nail heads, etc, tassels and fringe and
lace, and then the are others besides.
1t is as II the dressmakers sent scouts
around seeking what next they might
use as dress trimming. They have
used ra fila, wood, string, oil paints and
varnish. They have borrowed from
the milliners and the house decorators
and there are no longer any materials
or fabrics that are not considered ap-
propriate to the use of the dress.
maker.
The most daring trimmings always
appear on evening frocks. But some
times the most effective trimmings
are achieved by means of the simplest
mediums. Lanvin trims a white satin
evening frock with circles of black
velvet in graded sizes. each one edged
around with gold thread.
Another trimming noted on many
of the new frocks, and said to be quite
new. Is in reality only a new use put
yo an old device. 1t is made of silk
or velvet tabs. cut in the shape of
flower petals. Thousands of them
literally thousa nds-are set together
to form a band of trimming, usually
placed on the edge of the skirt of an
evening frock. The effect, 1t has been
commended. is something like that of
dyed fur. On a scant little frock of
Evening star., 1925-09-06
My Dog Does

My dog will climb up and down
ladders, If I go first" says Elinor
Graham. He is a little fox terrier
all white with two black spots on
his head and ears"
Above is q picture of Elinor,s dog
Evening star., 1925-09-06
A Good Point.

American--My car is some car. 1t
runs SO smoothly that YOU can't even
you can't. hear it, use such good
gasoline that you can't smell it and
as for speed, why, man, you can't
see it.
EnglishmAn--Aut I say. how do
YOU know fhe-haity thing Is there,
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Mighty Dangerous Now.

Two golfers sliced their drives
into the. rough and went in search
of the balls. They searched for a
long time without success. A wom-
an watched them with sympathetic
eyes.
AT last she heckoned to them
sweetly and said, II hope I'm not
interrupting, boys. but would it be
cheating II ] told you where they
Were?"
Evening star., 1925-09-06

The Schoolgirl Will Wear

wit
that button
the with Some with
jumper frock they feeling right on
The fashion for high collars will
college girls
However the high
achieved by
a is ina
frock
desirable and
'i''
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Borneo. 5000 miles from London,
has reported having heard big Ben"
the famous clock on the House of
Parliament tower, through the Brit
ish broadcasting station near London.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

travelling even in our country it is well
to stick to simple foods that we know
to be good for us until we have become
used TO the new conditions.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Nowadays our parents give us our
names, but the old redskins used to
earn theirs. Here is the way Sitting
Bull got his name.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

up 8 ladder after Eiinor.
He must be very fonds of fts owner
TO. be following her on such q risky
stairway especially when he is such
aNlittle dog and the steps are so far
apart. We certainly hope he won't
slip between one of those rungs and
bump his head.
will Your dog do clever tricks like
this? If he will. write and, tell us
Evening star., 1925-09-06
School Yells

What is your school yell? Send soms
of the best ones TO the Boys and Girls
Page care of The Star, and see them in
print.
When you're up, you're up;
When you're down, you're down,
When you're up against Emerson
You're upside down,
Emerson High School, Gary, Ind.
Hit 'em in the saucepan,
Crack 'em on the lid.
Who won the game today
III say we did
4 -Efingham High School.
Yea. team, Yea, team,
Beat 'eml Beat 'em, Beat 'eml
Touchdown!
That's the way to treats 'em.
Bingham High School.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

SOME OF THE NEW
HAT TRIMMINGS. THE
BLACK PLUSH HAT AT
The TOP HAS A BRIM
FACING OF LEOPARD
FUR AND A CROSGRAIN RIB.
BON COCARDE TO HOLD THE
ROLLING BRIM IN PLACE.
THE CENTER HAT, OF VEL.
VET. is TRIMMED WITH WIDE,
STIFF METALLIC BROCADE
RIBBON, WHICH is LoOPED
UNDER THE DROPPING BRIM
AT THE RIGHT SIDE AND is
1R REG ARL Y FOLDED
ABOUT THE GROWN.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

COLD KID, BRoCADED =
RIBBON AND GILT BUT. ~
TONS TRIM THIS WINE
COLORED CREPE de
CHINE FROCK AND
THE VELVET HATIN
THE SAME SHADE.
T
Evening star., 1925-09-06

A Ii dresses. like all Gaul, were
~ once divided into three parts
a the lining. the material of the
L dress and finally the trim
Evening star., 1925-01-20
RED DDEBTSSTAND
AROUSES FRANCE
KraSsin Leaves Paris for
Moscow in Unfav0rabIe
Atmosphere.
Br the Associated Press.


PARIS. January 2o.-The Soviet
ambassador, Leonid Krassin, who is
departing for Moscow today for a Wis
1t, leaves in an unfavorable atmos-
phere, owing to the incident" caused
by Premier Rykoff's speech concern
ing pre-war debts.
Jean Herbette, the French Ambas-
sador in Moscow, reported yesterday
that Foreign Minister Tchitcherin
claimed the Soviet premier had
been misquoted and that instead of
saying Russia was not called upon
to pay her pre-war debts, he merely
contested the legitimacy of the debts,
at the same time not declaring Rus
sia would not pay.
Premier Herriot is understood to
have told the Soviet Ambassador that
this explanation was insufficient and
not reassurfng, and if these were to
be the Soviet's tactics. the negotia-
tions he envisaged would be difficult,
opening under bad auspices. 1t is
also understood that when NJ. Kras-
sin called at the Elysee Palace Presi-
dent Doumergue expressed similar
sentiments
LIE Matin says such official state
ments as that of Premier Rykoff,
together with NJ Zinovieff's NAL
adroit and unceasing propaganda, y
not only make settlement OF the
pending questions improbable, but
also show that the political rela-
tlons with Russia have neither a
solid foundation for a useful object.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
v. H. MOSES PINNED
UNDER AUTOMOBILE
Furniture Dealer and Nurse
Injured When Car Over
turns in Virginia.

Pinned under an overturned auto
mobile on the Mount Vernon bouIe-
ward, near Columbia pike, Virginia,
yesterday, W. II Moses, 65, president
of W. B. Moses & Sons, local furni-
ture concern, and Mrs. Victoria Hack
EFT, 45, a nurse. of 333S o street
northwest, were injured, but not serf-
ously, and are today recovering in
the Alexandria Hospital
Mr.. Moses spent a rather restless
night, but physicians were unable to
discover any injuries other than a
fracture of the rib. He was suffering
acutely from shock. Mrs. Hackett,
who was being brought to Washing
ton from farm near one Mr.. Moses
is interested in, outside of Alexandria,
sustained a broken collar bone
The Alexandria police, through
Sergt. Bell, reported that the accident
took place as a result of the wet
roads, the Moses car skidding and
topping over at the roadside George
c. Cole, an Alexandrian, passing in
passengers on a bus, extricated Mr.
wreckage of the machine and righted
the automobile. Then Mr.. Cole took
the injured to the Alexandria Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. Moses had gone down into Vir-
ginia yesterday to inspect the farm
above mentioned, and Mrs. Hackett,
who was coming to Washington, was
given lift" into the city.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Fortune Is FickIe.
Recently Welded
Shoe Sinner Finds

The old adage that fortune Is fickie
was brought home today to Ned Will
liams, alias Red Bird, bootblack eX-
traordinary to the lawyers about Police
Court. A few days ago Judge Robert
E. Mattingly suspended the business
of the court long enough to perform
the marriage ceremony for Red Bird
In the presence of number Of law
yers and witnesses. Today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, Galen l. Tait,
collector of internal revenue, filed a
tax lien for $1,525 against any prop
erty that Red Bird may own.
The levy came about as the result
of a raid at 406 Fifth street by reve-
nue. agents in 1928, when charges of
violating the Volstead act were made
against Paul Bonneviras, Sebastian
Frisiana and Ned Williams, alias
Red Bird A tax of SIS became due, it
is claimed, to the Government for the
alleged unlawful sale of intoxicants
without paying the revenue tax from
all three of the accused persons. The
tax was not paid and additional pen
alties accrued to the extent of $1,000.
So now each of the three men, if they
own any real estate, will find 1t diff
cult to sell without paying the Gov
ernmentS lien.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
INCOME TAX EXPERT
SUES SCOTCH KNIGHT
Alleges $22,500 Is Due for Obtain
ing Rebate on 1928 AS
sessment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 20-Thomas
w. Tannock, chartered accountant
and income tax expert, has filed suit
for s22,50o in the Richmond County
Supreme Court against Sir Charles
Ross, baronet, of Balnagowan, Ross
shire, Scotland, sportsman and In
ventor, alleging that this amount is
due him on a SIS, 900 bill for services
In obtaining a refund of $4,000 on
the 1928 and 1924 American income
tax of the nobleman, 1t became known
today.
Mr.. Tannock has obtained an at
tachment from Justice Strong against
the funds or other property of the
nobleman here and a copy of it was
served by q New York county deputy
sheriff on the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, where Sir Charles is said to
have an account.
In his complaint, the accountant
alleges that after having reduced his
bill for $500 Sir Charles remitted
to him on February 16, 1924, only
$4,000 and has refused to reply to his
demands for the balance due.
Sir Charles, who is a noted game
hunter, is the inventor of the Canadian
service rifle, known as the Ross rifle.
His wife, Lady Patricia Ellison Ross,
who was Miss Patricia Ellison, of
Louisville, KY, is suing him for
divorce in Edinburgh, Scotland. The
baronet, who failed in an attempt to
obtain a limited divorce in Kentucky
on the ground of abandonment, is con-
testing the courts jurisdiction in his
wife's suit, on the claim that he is a
resident of New York. He has applied
fer American citizenship,
Evening star., 1925-01-20
FOOD SHOW TO OPEN
AT THEATER MONDAY
Second Annual Event for Colored
Residents of Capital to Be
Under School Heads.

The second annual food show for
the colored people of the District Of
Columbia will open. in the New Lin
coin Theater Colonnade, u street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
Monday, January 26. The exhibition
will be under the auspices of the COL
ored community center department
of the 81 colored schools of this city.
DR.. Emmett J. Scott, secretary and
treasurer of Howard University, and
Harold D. Hatfield, dean Of the
school Of applied science at How
ard, are in charge of the arrange
ments of the show. Michael Jones,
who directed the show last year and
will head the exhibit this year, said
that more than $1,000 colored persons
visited the show last year. The ex-
hibition will be open from 2:3Q in
the afternoon until $40 and again
from 1880 until 1920 o'clock in the
evening. An orchestra will be one
Of the main features.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
COTTON TRADING CURB
is ASKED OF CONGRESS
Federal Trade Commission Proposes
Reform in Merchandising Prod
uct of South.

Legislation by Congress to reform
cotton merchandising practices was
recommended today by the Federal
Trade Commission.
Answering an investigation asked
in a Senate resolution, the commits
sion declared abuses had grown up
which bore unfairly on cotton pro-
ducers generally.
In general, the commission sug-
gested, members of cotton exchanges
who receive cotton consignments for
sale should be forbidden to sell the
cotton to themselves without permits
sion Of the shipper; records should be
kept by exchanges which would allow
the cotton shipper to compare the
price received for his shipment with
prices current at the time of sale;
borrowings on cotton consignment to
brokers should be limited, and ex-
changes should be required to expel
members who do not make immediate
cash return of the money due their
shippers.
The legislation suggested would
make 1t a criminal offense for cotton
receivers to adopt practices which
fail to conform with the rules out
lined. 1t would likewise require that
cotton shipped in interstate or for
eign commerce be stored in licensed
warehouses.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
RETIREMENT PAY BILL
is PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Provides for Equalizing
Compensation of Retired
Officers.

A bill designed to equalize the re-
tirement pay of Army officers was
passed yesterday by the House and
sent to the Senate.
The measure provides that in case
of retirement on account of disability
incurred in line of duty the same
compensation as is received by Reg
ular Army officers shall be given
those who held emergency commits
sions during the World War and were
permanently commissioned to July 1,
1920, when above the age of As.
At present such officers on retire
ment receive only per cent of the
active pay for each complete year of
commissioned service in the Army,
while other officers can retire on two
thirds pay.
A motion to reconsider the vote
by which the bill was passed, offered
by Representative Anthony, Republt-
can. Kansas was rejected. So to liz
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Drunken Husband
Hits Bride in Eye,
assaults Mother
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ArEW NnD u

bptCIHI UIspdICH 20 me SUIT.
NEW YORK, January 20.-The
plea of James Shattuck, 81, that he
was drunk and didn't know what
he was doing" when he punched
his bride of a month in the eye
and then broke his mothers nose
by hurting a water pitcher won no
sympathy from Magistrate Mean
drews yesterday.
He held Shattuck in $4,000 bail
for the grand jury on a charge of
assault.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
F0RBIDS KIDNAPPING WIFE.
Husband Ordered Not to Molest
Wife Pending Divorce Action.

NEW YORK, January 20.-Eugene
NJ Miley, electrical contractor, yes
terday was enjoined from kidnapping
his own wife. 1t was the first in
junction of it's kind ever issued here
Mrs. Ann D. Miley told the judge
her husband kidnapped her yester-
day, and threatened to repeat the
performance every time she stepped
out Of the house. She is suing him
for divorce, charging cruelty, and
left him last October, taking with
her their two children.
Yesterday she was skating at
Riverside Park. Her husband, who
had followed her in his car, seized
her and took her to two police sta
tions to have her locked up, but the
police forced him to- let her EQs
Evening star., 1925-01-20
SCORES MONTREAL POLICE
Attorney Asks Dismissal of Chief
and Nine Others.

sal of Chief Pierre de Langlot and
nine other members of the police
force and complete reorganization of
the city's police system were de-
manded yesterday in the court in
quiry into police conditions here by
counsel for instigators of the inves-
tigation.
Arthur Brossard, the counsel who
made the mendations, said
criminals, bandits and drug peddlers
infest certain districts without fear
of being bothered by the police.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Going North in Search
Of Lost Colony Planted by Northmen

white men in America" he said.
But we have nothing tangible in the
United States to prove it. The fa-
nous round stone tower, that we
learned in our histories was the
handiwork of the Norsemen, has
since been proved the work of an
early colonial"
Mr.. Mcmillan expects to visit the
home of the lost colony, of Green
land" established in Greenland by
Eric the Red
Evening star., 1925-01-20
PAIRS WEDDING OUT.
Miss So1veig Wins1ow Bride of
w. c. Wenze1.

NEW YORK, January 20.-The mar
riage of Miss Solveig Winslow,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas H
Winslow of Oakland, Calf, and Will
liam Clyde Wenzel of Hackensack.
N. j., which occurred on January Is
in the Little Church Around the Cor
ner was revealed today. Their par
ents did not know about it until after
the ceremony.
Mrs. Wenzel was graduated from
the University of Wisconsin in 1923.
She studied underDr. Adler of Vienna
and DIR. Jung of Zurich, psychologists,
and now is carrying on their work in
this country. During the war Mr..
Wenzel served in the Navy, and Ae
present is with the Crucible Steel Co.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Army Board Appointed.

board of Army officers has been ap-
pointed to meet in this city to deter
mine the details of marking certain
articles of individual equipment by
stenciling the textiles and stamping the
leather equipment. Such articles now
are marked by means of equipment tags.
The detail for the board is Lieut. Col
Frederic G. Kellond. Infantry Majs.
Robert c. Mcdonald. Medical Corps !;
Donald NJ. Beere, Field Artillery, and
Byron Q. Jones, Air Service. and Capt
Aaron Bradshaw, jr., Coast Artillery
Corps; Hal 7. vigor, Quartermaster
Corps. .enA 0soexe A. Meore. Cavalry
Evening star., 1925-01-20
By the Associated Press.

hNbUEIdItU T
CHICAGO, January 20-Donald
B. Mcmillan, Arctic explorer, re-
turned to Chicago yesterday and an
nounced that he will sail northward
again in the role of a historian.
There are many chapters of Ameri-
can history to be written around the
fjords of Greenland, the explorer
said.
1--WE have every reason to believe
that the Norsemen were the first
Evening star., 1925-01-20
NAVAL TUG is UNABLE
TOFLOAT SUBMARINE
Reports Craft Deeply Imbedded in
Shoa1 Off Cape Cod-Crew
Taken Off.
By the Associated Press.

CHATHAM, Mass, January 2O.-The
submarine S-19, which in fog early
last Tuesday morning went aground on
an outer bar off Orleans, had apparently
not been moved by the efforts to drag
her from the sands, the naval tug Wan
dank reported last night. The sub
marine, now deeply imbedded on the
shoal, took so heavy list to port that
it was found necessary to take off her
crew Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

A movement for the abolition of the
convict leasing system, whereby the
work of convicts in the State peni-
tentiaries is leased out to corpora
tion, which sells the product on the
public market, has been started by
the Missouri State Federation of
Labor
Evening star., 1925-01-20
BODY OF SUICIDE
is GIVEN TO COLLEGE
Last Wish of Virginia Doctor, Who
Killed Self, Is Com
piled With.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, January 20.-Act-
ing on the request of DR.. J. NJ. Cal
houn of Suffolk, who killed himself
here a few days ago, and with the
consent Of persons in Suffolk, the
body of the dead man has been de-
livered to the Medical College of Vir-
had about $500 on his person when
he swallowed the poison, and, after
paying the expenses of the hotel, the
remainder of the sum was, at his re-
quest, given to charity. This, too
was with the consent of relatives
in Suffolk. That the mans mind was
impaired is generally conceded. He
was an optometrist and was success
full in his profession for a long time
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Given Army Commission,

Bolon B. Turner 1882 Tenth street,
has been commissioned by the War
Department a second lieutenant of
Infantry, Officers Reserve Corps, of
the Army
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Fifty-six cities of the United States
now employ policewomen.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
ROBOTN1CTVO VYHRALO
VEL'KY BOZ v KANSAS

Najvyssf Sud Spojenych Statov
zrusil po tieto dni "priemyselny
sud- statu Kansas, vyhlasiac ho
IA protitlstavny. Tento sud zaka-
zoval robotnikom strajkovat' a
prinucoval k prijatiu podmienok.
AXE i'm sud nas1dil. Ktori robot
nlci ajkovali, boil vazneni. Maj
vyssl Sid vyniesol vyrok, ze sa to
protivi osobnej slobode americk6-
no obcana, ktoru mu zabezpecuje
ii. dodatok k iistave. Tato vyhra
robotnictva v Kansas je vel 'ka, o.
slobodzuje no takreceno 20 stdne-
no .otroctva, do ktoreho bolo vrh-
mute statnou zakonodarnou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-17
ROBOTNE ZPRAVY.

Robotnt pomery cd minuleho
tyzdha sa malo zmenily tuna. V
Shcnango doline, kdc Sa dosia}
pracovalO plnou silou, nastalo "a
Seknutie produkcii kusovej i
harkovej ocele. V New Castle w.
hasena bola jedna vysoka pee
Carnegie Steel Co. Toto snizenic
operacii jc priamym vysledkom
upadnutia ubjednavok U. s. Steel
korporacie. Objednavky "a minu-
" mesiac upadly az 0 421 ,027 ton.
Nateraz ma youngstownskej o.
kolici cinnEch je 81 vysokych pc
ci 70 As, open hearth peel cinnych
je 81 50, Bessemerova produk-
cia ocele je len okolo 60 percen-
tova 70 1877 neodvislych harko-
vych mlynov GinnFch .je SO. Plat
move mlyny pracujn asi so perc.
vykonnost 'ou.
Europska ocel' zaplavuje nasu
1rajinu. Vlada bude musiet' IVY
Sit clio, ably mas priemysel ro-
botnictvo bolo chranene.