davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Shingled Heads.

Is your shingle becoming from all
sides? More particularly. is it be-
coming from the back? Many girls
know how to arrange their hair be-
comingly around their face and can
even make a moderately good job Of
it along the sides, but when it comes
to the back they are hopelessly lost.
There are several ways Of making
the hair attractive in back. Severed
shingled hair is apt 10 be stubby, but
the half shingle-that is. the very mod
crate type of shingle--generally looks
well because the longer top hairs
curve under. and the effect is one of
softness and fiuffiness. Waved hair
will look well il the wave is carried
evenly round the back, but allowed to
60 a little looser in back than in
front. as naturally wavy hair does.
Here's a trick for perfectly straight
hair that refuses to look nice no mat
ter what is done to 1t. Brush it to-
ward the side; that is, brush the
back part of the head so that the hair
goes slightly crosswise from left to
right or right to left, whichever is
most becoming. This method, which
some one calls the Spiral hair brush
ing, gives a decidedly wavy effect and
is adapted to the straightest sort of
hair.
Here's another trick. If you want
to give the fashionable long. slender
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

so learn something that he would
never forget.
If you have a cc cuple of half lf-grown
children in the family, look over their
daily routine and discover what they
are doing that calls on them for real
responsibility. If that quality in their
training should appear to be lacking,
try to find a post Of duty for them.
There is no other way in which
child can grow in character. AS long
as he is freed of responsibility, as
long as others shoulder it for him, he
has no armor for his soul and stands
naked before the enemy.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents and teachers regard
Write him. care of this paper. sending self
addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
blstorp of pour Sam
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
ELY.
VARIATION-EIey
RACIAL ORlGlN-Enslish.
SOURCE-A locality.

This family name has nothing to 90
with the given name of Eli. Elias or
Elijah, though one might well be par
doned for thinking that 1t has. in
view of the small difference between
the spelling Of Ely and Eli.
The source Of this family name.
however, is quite well established in
the city of Ell. In Cambridgeshire. But
the name of this city, unlike the ma
jority Of place names in England, Is
not Of Saxon origin.
Ely was not named by the Anglo
Saxons. but by the Cambrians, a
branch of the more ancient British
race, the Celts, belonging, like the
Welsh, to the Cymric branch. For a
long time after the Angles and the
SaXons had established themselves
firmly in the rest of England the
Cambrians maintained separate
kingdom Of their own just south Of
the Scottish Gaels.
The more ancient form of the name
is "Helig," which, in the tongue Of
the Cambrians, signified the place
of the willows"
Evening star., 1925-07-02
BAKED RICE PUDDING
COCOANUT CUSTARD.

One-half cup prepared cocoa
nut, two cups milk, one-quarter
cup sugar, one cup breadcrumbs,
yolk of one egg, a little nutmeg,
one teaspoon butter. Soak cocoa
nut and breadcrumbs in milk an
hour. Bake about an hour, with
white of one egg beaten, two
tablespoons powdered sugar and
one tablespoon cocoanut. Brown
slightly in oven.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Exceptin' tn Roosevelt boys
Opaki expedition, it's been many
an many a day since anything
caused as little interest as tn
Shenandoah's movements.
Miss Blonde Purviance
starved t death this mornin'
cause she wuZ so fat.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-07-02

SO. Unit Of energy.
81. Unites closely.
39 Beverage.
40. Rubbed out.
AZ. Tremulous vibration.
a.. Measuring device.
45. Fanatic.
46. Covered with ice.
Al. Noxious things.
Down.
/. Great composer.
2. Direct attention.
3. Powder containing iodine.
4. Rather than.
5. Rip apart.
Z. Delayed.
s. Grow old.
9. French river.
10. Revealed.
II. Put back in position.
Is. Looked at closely.
1s. Declared positively.
81. Notch.
%. Wages.
%. Legal body (abbr.,.
26. Point of the compass.
27. Yellowish brown.
%. Sluggards.
80. Race of wheat (pluraD
81. Appears.
80. Kind of quartz.
35. Assigns as a share.
81. Subjunctive part of be"
3S. Stride.
Al. Behold.
43.Girls name.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
When Using Transparent Fabrics
BY MARY MARSHALL.

A foundation slip Of shell pink,
draped with oyster white georgette,
gives an effect that is beautiful
mother Of pearl, or "nacre," as the
French dressmaker would say. This
season. when sheer fabrics, like
georgette and chiffon, have been used
SO abundantly for both day and eve
Evening star., 1925-07-02
MODE MINIATURES

Just let the thermometer hit 80 de.
grees and Immediately the mental sit
uation is how TO be cool and look
cool. Fans and mint freezes, fra
grant lotions and perfumed baths
can't do it all. Apparel, yes, even
jewelry, must help to achieve the
Evening star., 1925-07-02
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

line to the back Of the head and the
neck, have your hair cut to a little
peak in the back. Some fortunate
people possess this naturally, but II
yours doesn't grow this way Of itself,
it's one of the advantages Of the shin
gled style that you can achieve IL ar
tificially. 1t needs retrimming every
couple of weeks, but in any case a
shingle has to be redone every three
weeks, so there's not much in 1t.
, Use a hot iron to turn under the
ends of the hair in back If they stand
out stubbornly.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Don't you believe that it's hard to
be poor. It's the easiest thing in the
world.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

tighten relaxed skin, erase fine lines
and eradicate crows-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the skin at night.
By morning most of the tell-tale
wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet
are smoothed out, giving a more
youthful contour to cheeks, chin,
throat 1t leaves the skin velvety
soft, clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores, also to
bleach and whiten sallow, tanned
skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since it acts best Immediately after
prepared.
OrcborJ NNb;+e
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Lemons Tighten
Wrinkled Skin

Squeeze the juice
OF two lemons in a
bottle containing
three ounces OF
Orc h ard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a few
cents, shake well
and you have the
very mildest anti
yyrin kle lotion 10
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Sugar cane is harvested today in
the same primitive manner that it was
80 centuries ago.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Copyright. 1e26.)

Across.
l. Public announcer.
9. Din.
u. Listener.
l3. Open-mouthed.
IA. Frequently.
Is. Cubic meters.
16. BY.
II. Kind of fish.
19. Point of the compass.
20. A metal.
%. A State (abbr.).
%. A vegetable.
"a. Authorize.
2S. Wind instruments.
81. Drench.
33. Prefix meaning again"
"a. Crack.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

ming frocks. much attention has been
given to effects that can be gained
by laying one soft transparent color
on top of another. Then with the
fowered georgette and Chiffons con-
siderable attention has been given
the subject of choosing underslips.
For instance, a frock of white geor
gette printed with pink roses and
green leaves may be lined either
with white. with pink or with green.
II is always a mistake to try to use
some color or tone not contained in
Evening star., 1925-07-02
B1TTTERED POTATO BALLS.

BUTTERED POTATO BALLS.
Use one pint Of potato balls
scooped from raw potatoes with
a French cutter. Cook until
tender in boiling salted water
and drain. Pour over the pota-
toes a sauce made Of four table
spoons of creamed butter mois-
tened with the juice Of half a
lemon and a very little boiling
water.
BAKED RICE PUDDING.
One cup cooked. rice. one cup
milk, one egg beaten light. one
half cup sugar. one-half cup
raisins, salt, vanilla. Bake 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Blackberries with Cream.
Cornmeal Mush with Cream.
Fish Cakes.
Buttered Potato Balls.
Toast Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Rarebit.
Toast.
Baked Rice Pudding.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Halibut au Gratin.
Mashed Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Tomato Salad.
Cocoanut Custa.u Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
FUR-WRAPPED WOMEN WALK OUT
At ATTACK ON ANIMAL CRUELTY
Steel Traps of Hunters Pictured as Causing Suffering
Beyond Reason in Providing Fair Sex
With AdOrnmenf.

bers as to the proper procedure to
follow in putting animals to death
on its rest farm" in Montgomery
County, Md. James p. Briggs, presi-
dent of the society, announced his
determination of seeing that no ami
mails are executed at the farm with
out being given special and In
dividual hearing" before a court
of execution" appointed by the So
ciety.
1t was brought out that in the
past h number of animals at the farm
have been put to death without this
formality. That some of the mem
bers differed widely as to the pro-
priety or necessity OF the trial was
revealed when the resignation of the
half dozen members was announced.
The annual election of officers. the
principal business of the meeting, re-
suited in the reelection OF President
Briggs ard the election OF the fol-
lowing: Mrs. j. f. Lapham, Miss
Nellie Sweet. Mrs. NJ. f. Woodward
and Miss Mary +. Peet, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. ID. l.. Fletcher. recording
secretary; Mrs. Amy Ormsby. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. c. r. Ames
treasurer. and Miss Marie Allen, as
sistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

y ripple of dissenSion among MEM
bers of the Humane Education Society
over what is and what is not cruelty
TO animals reached a crest Yesterday
when half dozen members resigned
as a result of differences which arose
in connection with the execution
of some dumb Inmates" of the
Animal Rest Farm, and the ripple at
tanned storm proportions when a
number of women, swathed in eX-
pensiNe furs. walked out of the So
ciety's meeting while the principal
speaker was accusing 'extravagant
women of fostering cruelty to
animals by wearing unnecessary furs
Lieut. Comdr. Edward Breck, United
state Naval Reserves. was the speak
er whose remarks appeared to be the
cause for the exit of several fashion
ably dressed women. He was ad-
dressing the society at the Shoreham
Hotel on "the wide and extravagant
use of furs' when the women arose
pulled their handsome fur wraps
bout them. and headed for the door
without so much as d backward
glance.
Torture Of Animals Cited
The departures occurred shortly
after the speaker had said:
If il We're possible for women who
wear furs to witness the suffering of
innocent little fur ring animals
when they are caught in the cruel
mouths of giant steel traps, they
would most certainly ban fur coats
forever, unless they could be sure
that the animals sacrificed for their
furs met their deaths painlessly."
Lieut.. Comdr. Breck declared that
approximately 90,000,000 fur-bearing
animals are caught in steel traps each
year. The combined sufferings of the
defenseless animals are beyond hu-
man Imagination, he said. While it is
true, he added, that an animal lacks
the thinking power of man, it's suffer
ings really may be more intense than
those of human being. because of its
lack of hope and morale.
Summer F'urs Denounced.
The speaker scathingly denounced
the wearing by women of 'unneces-
sary summer furs." This fashion, he
said. had caused the fur trade to dou-
BILE and quadruple, had created a great
wastage of furs and had caused un-
needed cruelty to animals.
He asserted that trappers in the
far north often made but one round
of their steel traps week. during
which period the trapped beasts have
languished and died from the torture.
gnawed-Of foot in the closed steel
jaws of the trap frequently tells the
story of the animals agony and de-
termination TO escape from it.
representatives of the United States
Biological Survey heard Comdr.
Breck's remarks. They heard him at
tack alleged statements by A. X. Fish
er of the economic section of the sur
vey, to the effect that "the fur trade
is being conducted without causing
suffering to animals The speaker
declared staunchly to the contrary.
and advocated painless methods of
trapping and killing animals.
Following the address there ensued
heated discussion among the mem
Evening star., 1925-01-14
SCHOOL BOARD INQUIRY
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY
Bereavment in Mr.. Peyser's Family
Cause of Delay in Charges
Against J. T. Lloyd.

The hearing scheduled tonight by
the Board of Education to investi-
gate the charge of Capt julius l.
Peyser that James T. Lloyd is using
his office s president of the School
Board to advance his business inter-
ests has been postponed Indefinitely,
it was announced today by Ernest
Greenwood, vice president OF the
board and chairman of the investi-
eating cimmittee
Mr.. Greenwood has written Capt
Peyser asking him to withdraw the
charge and thereby obviate the in
vestigation. The death of Mr. Pey-
ser's mother, however, has delayed
his reply.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Mothers up yander, and I'm going
to meet her"
Gov. Peay declined to interfere in
the execution after a conference of
16 hours with relatives of the slayer.
his counsel and State officials, which
ended at o'clock this morning.
The crime for which Burchfield paid
with his life was the staying OF his wife,
Della Burchfield; his stepson, Charles;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smith, relatives
OF Mrs. Burchfleld, and their infant
daughter, Ruby.
The five persons were slain appar-
emily with blunt instrument and
the dwelling in which the bodies
were left was burned.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
AUTO SHOW DISPLAY
LARGER THIS YEAR
Annual Exhibit Will Eclipse
Previous ReCordS-DeCo-
ration of Hall to Begin.

Dealers representing almost every
type of domestic motor car seen on
the streets of Washington will take
part in the fifth annual National Cap
ital Automobile Show. to be held Jan
uary "A TO 81 in Convention Hail
Fifth and X streets. Rudolph Jose,
chairman of the show committee for
the Washington AutomotiVe Trade
Association. in making the first an
nouucement Of the show, predicted
this years exhibit would be the larg-
est and most interesting ever held.
Plans for the big annual event are
nearing completion. More than 90
dealers, representing several hundred
types OF cars. already have reserved
display spaces, and laSt-minute res
ervationS are expected to bring the
total number of exhibitors to about
so. In addition to the latest models
and designs in almost every popular
make of passenger vehicle, there Will
be on display various models of COM
merCial cars. including trucks and
light delivery wagons. Dealers i'm
motor accessories, tires, batteries and
automobile equipment also have re-
served spaces to exhibit the latest
developments in their particular lines.
Work on Hall to Begin.
Work of preparing the hall for the
show viii be started within the next
few days. According to the commit
tees plans. the passenger cars Will
be exhibited ON the second floor the
commercial cars on the first floor
and the accessories, equipment, tires
and batteries on the mezZanine. This
years display viii include cars rang
ing in price from S295 to $500.
Direct from the factory exhibits
viii be a feature of this years show.
according to Mr.. Jose. In previous
years the National Capital show has
been held later in the year. and these
exhibits We're not available for dis
play here. This year, however. the
local show follows closely after the
big show III New York and many of
the striking exhibits which were
seen there are expected to be shown
here
Music by Orchestra.
Decorators who will have charge of
the task of transforming the hall into
salon-a proper setting for the
beautiful and graceful looking cars
to be moved into their places next
week-will begin work soon. The
ceiling will he draped in blue. with
doves and valances Of white. giving
sky effect. Nariegated wall and side
decorations viii lend a Colorful back
ground.
The show will open January "A at
7.30 pm. and will continue daily, eX-
cept Sunday. from l o'clock to
1890 pm, until January 81. The
Meyer Goldman Orchestra which has
furnished music for previous auto
mobile shows, viii play every evening
during the week of the coming show.
Other special entertainment features
are being arranged for by the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Jose is being assisted in the
general arrangements for the show
by Spencer Is. Curry. J. NJ. Dugan.
Raphael Semmes and Frank q.
Stewart
Evening star., 1925-01-14
SLAYER OF FIVE PAYS
PENALTY WITH LIFE
Tennessee Mountaineer Electrocut,
ed After Governor Denies 16-
Hour Plea for Clemency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, January IL
Ben Burchfield, slayer of his wife
and four others at Bristol, Tenn. No
vember 26 1922, was electrocuted at
the main prison here at dawn. He
faced death stoically, reiterating his
declaration of innocence.
Before departing for the death
chamber Burchfield shook hands with
the prisoners. telling them good by,
and said in true mountaineer style:
Evening star., 1925-01-14
GETS 80 DAYS IN JAIL.
Motorist Draws Sentence and Fine
for Driving While Drunk.

Samuel Johnson, colored. charged
with with driyigg while intoxicated early
pleaded guilty in Police Court and
was sentenced to so days in Jail and
a fine of $500. In default of payment
of the fine Judge Mcmahon imposed
an additional sentence Of so days.
il was testified that Johnson pro-
ceeding south on Seventh street struck
a nurthbound street car head on, after
ztg-zaEging along the street for three
blocks. 4 charge of collidiug was
combined with the other charge.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Immovable.

From the Louisville Courier J ournal.
81 was in a picture show and it
was so dark that a girl seated her
self right on my lap"
What did you do them"
Sat through two shows.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
COWBOYS ERECT
STONE To PAL
Of CODY
Friends of Jim Kidd Honor
Man Who Rode, With
Buffalo Bill
By international News seryIoe

CHEYENNE, .Wyo., Aug. A.
Jim Kidd, pal of Buffalo BIZ
Cody and in later life a cowpuncher
in the movies, is going to have
a headstone and his grave Is going
to be properly taken care of.
Four years ago Jim Kidd died
in Hollywood. He was beloved by
many stars, as well as all the cow
boys who have deserted the range
for the movie lots. They gave
him a big cowboy funeral.
Douglas Fairbanks betrayed the
funeral expenses and the cost of
sending his body here. His saddle
occupied a place of honor In the
State Capitol building. near the
offices Of Governor Nellie Taylor
Ross.
Two weeks ago James Cr'uze
to make a Western historical pic
ture. In the company are q large
number of old-time cowboys and
rangers. At the first opportunity
they went to the cemetery to look
up Jim Kidd's grave.
1t was a long hunt before they
ner, grown over with weeds and
with a scarcely legible wooden
marker at the head. They put
their heads together in consultation.
Then they got up a petition which
Charlie Williams, an old-time Texas
cattleman, circulated among the
movie cowboys.
1t requested donations ito buy
our friend Jim Kidd headstone,
and to see that his grave was prop
erly took care of.
The fund of SITS was completed
and the headstone ordered. The
donations were from 81 to SO. and
not famous name was on the list,
although Cruze. Betty Compson,
Ricardo Cortez, Ernest Terrence and
Wallace Berry are all In the COM
pany. The cowboys felt that they
would rather do it all themselves,
without asking help of the stars,
who would gladly have donated
the whole amount, as Jim Kidd
was known to all of them.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS
LOOT N. Y. PAWNSHOP

NEW YORK, Aug. Awhile
hundreds of pedestrians strolled by
outside, five bandits perpetrated a
daring daylight hoId-up today in
the Grand street pawn shop of
Patrick E. Clancy. They ESCAPED
with $1,100 in cash and $50, 900 in
jewelry after tying up Clancy and
two of his clerks with clothes
line and forcing a woman customer
into the back room at the point
of a pistol.
* No one saw the men enter the
shop, and none saw them leave.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
&c. c. REFUSES AUTHORITY
TO CUT RATES ON STEEL

The Interstate Commerce. Gem
mission today refused to permit
a number of railroads to reduce
their freight rates on iron and
steel articles, in carloads, from the
Birmingham, Ala. district, to the
Texas gulf ports. including Hous-
ton, Galveston, Beaumont, Port Ar
thur and Orange, Tex.
An exception was made in the
case of cotton ties and buckles, on
which a reduction from 4S cents
to SO cents per 100 pounds, was
authorized.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
BRITISH NAVAL RESERVES
IN CHINA CALLED OUT

SHANGHAI. Aug. 4.-British
naval reserve officers in China have
been called out for service, it was
learned today. Whether this is
merely an attempt to operate Brit:
ish river and coastal shipping or
part of a general preparedness plan
in event of hostilities was not
known. Some reserves already are
serving aboard British merchant
ships up the Yangtze river.
The strike and boycott situation
remains unchanged, although a new
flood of violent anti-British DroDa-
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
ALTRocK IS TO UMPIRE
LIONS OUTING BASEBALL

Nick Altrock will act as umpire
at the annual baseball game be-
tween Cy MacDonald's Puppies and
John Waters Colds which will fea-
ture the outing Of the Lions Club
a. Camp Let's tomorrow.
Boating, bathing and various
athletic contests have also been ar
ranged and the event promises to
be one of the largest attended az
fairs in the history of the club.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
JAMES j. Crosse WINS
BANDSMAN's DIPLOMA

James ]. Crosse Of 1924 Fifth
street northwest today received a
diploma as a graduate bandsman at
the graduating exercises of the army
music school at the Washington
Barracks.
Crosse, who Is serving as an en-
listed member Of the Tenth cavalry
and is regularly stationed at Fort
Hauchauca, Ariz., completed a full
years course Of instruction.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
Remedies
at a saving

Csc Phillips MiIk of Mag
neSE0 =. ASc
35c FreezOne, for cOTnS PIC
soc PhenoEox Waters. Pie
$50 MGltine and Com
bin0tions ........... .89c
500 Listerine Antiseptic, 69c
1925 Dryco MiIk. .SI.49
76e DioxoRen .53c
Soc LGOOris Antiseptic .34c
Sal Hep0ticG -. .23c, 45c, see
$I.25 GUIDES PeptOn0n-
gan 9Sc
SI.O0 Nuj0I .S3c
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
Our Business RELIGION
At the Special
Lou Price of

Some one said Religion should be the
rule OF life, not casual incident to it,"
The rule OF our business life is consider.
ing the responsibility accompany the filling
of prescriptions. We religiously observe IT,
Every prescription filled in our stores is
carefully checked by TWO registered
pharmacists to avoid any possible error.
Play safe-have your prescriptions filled
at Peoples.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
ans Delicious Orange BeUeroge Sanitary Fountains

brands OF choice quanty cigars
have been gathered from our vari-
Gus stores and placed in Store No.
2. located at 7th and E SITS. n. W.
Prices have been greatly re-
duced in order to dispose of this
stock quickly. We suggest that
you come early to get your pick
Of the wonderful bargains.
Here are a few of the bargains
there are many more on display.
Zoe "Imporieo" (sub. > for zoe
Zoe "La Garnita' s. for use
Zoe 'tFIor De MeIba". .4fOr Csc
Zoe eel CubGnO" .....3 for zoe
Zoe ~LoueP' ........3 for zoe
2 for Csc Manuel (pres.)
; for Csc
2 for Csc ~Insporico" (Drss.)
3fOT Csc
This Sale Store No. 2 Only,
9TH and E Sts. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

ganda has been let loose as a re-
suit of the Marking shooting late
last night
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
ToiLetries
priced lou

Soc Ip0nG Tooth Paste. .31c
csc Djer-Kiss T0Icun1 PoGO-
der ISc
Soc Mum DeOdOr0nt. .Hc
Soc Hinds Honey and Al
n1ond Cream .........3 3c
500 DGndeTine Hair
Tonic ............ .SSc
Csc J. q J. Baby Tale. 19c
$3.50 kOlOr-B0k .......$I19
soc Lyons Tooth Ponder 23c
Ponds Cold Cream,
zee and SIC
Ponds Vanishing Cream,
29c and SIC