davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-27

JEltJ SA lE.M.
~T EI!. old World. Palestine. may
Vet teach us in America the
4 whore men have been masters
Dt al they surveyed.
Unprecedented work iS being uc-
cnmpli-ned by women ON farms in
various places throughout Palestine.
While it has been customary to see
tG" Arabian women carrying large
burdens and helping with the hoeiuG
and In the rakinG and in gardening
and even breaking stones ON the high
"&E~. The rpUng women who have
''ne here 'm other countries adapt
themselves . this sort nf work very
quickly
Perhaps - unique group "f this
KIND Is the rer"h TikVah cooperative
=. immunity Here twenty-five women
nave banded themselves together on
"a communal h4SiS. The colony has
been in g ,i~t"ncc nearly four Years
and has p-nvad most successful
Last ye t:.cir earrings showed a
profit of $50 after having paid con
s,deEIbie cn their investments in the
r-ay "f liz sock. buiidn- and run
I.2s expenses
talked with Mrs. Eerthu t'ishnau.
vi.0 is the leader of the group. who
works side by side with the girls. She
lid
IT Mas interesJin" 10 learn that
when the profit was declared and each
"t rs WIS permitted 10 take her share
not "ne @iII would take any money.
n'Il insisted that il should remain in
Inc common treasury for future
development.
Pioneer spirit
1t is this spirit "i creating ana
eeiug The fruits Of their uQvn work,
and OF course the fact thar il is their
";'n country and they are preparing
he way Iu. "thers. that has preserved
Tie enthusiasm among these young
nrmer VIII" are doing the hardest
Kind of work
They rise very early in the morn
IHE and You can hear their songs in
he fields aS they labor incessa ntly
al their various tasks. For the pres
srt. al least. the whole work is
strictly cooperative. Thus. when 81
-irl wants Il dHcs'S "r pair uf shoes
u' anTshin" that She needs. IL i, rul-
"i.asCd "slj 81 the c"InInuu treasury.
'ld il j. anna ZIug Iu Sor how little
tHrE '.ii 4" With in .2,icr t. save
ia" ", -.-.,"n tff,}
NJ" it," lai7' "t, rsI- "u. meals
~ q. .rIu. &, lei: :viJ5s iuI: ,lr-t az lis
Evening star., 1925-10-27

One Mother Says:
My children adored the clown suits
| made them for D masquerade pa rty
They are cut like a one-piece romper,
ankle length, with drawstrings at
ankles. wrists and neck, voluminous
In size and are of contrasting colors.
which make them Il perpetual Joy
to the happy possesSors. Scanned
down the middle. one-half is pink and
the other blue. or black and orange,
or yellow and violet. with caps to
match.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-10-27
More Room Needed.

From the London Nail
Carrie-What are YOU doing 10 the
garage?
Elmer-Im having the door made
wider. since YOU are learning to drive
the car.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

True charity crasps the hand with
out u thought of the glove
Evening star., 1925-10-27

lcrOss.
a fime gone by
I. AS>nn:er manners.
- Grain Of a cereal .sy.Ss
. Increase.
a. International language
H.. I;ridGc term.
H. CuIi-:;ivtc degree tahir.1
=. X uod"n vessel
g.. Mesh work
r. Rested
81" Dress tll
- Mans nriue tScutch'
= t.nrNi'fir@
-. Very damp.
- Novel
Il Roman household god
-1. ouiunCtiuu.
- Ni>dc"d
3. Mans nickname
- 1Ieatheu.
- Number lahbTl
s. Equality of value
!G fnclinatiou Of The bead.
:, Bucket
80 Pierce
:. lEarhor
e. Thus
T.. Grouzc. burn
4. IIrIbhUh.
: Unit OF G"rmphrem-
:. Quarrel
S. Large cHSk.
;. Octave above treble staff.
-. Not in
-. Departing.
-. Human being.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Miss Browning Selects
Her Bridal Attendants

Miss Rose Mary Browning, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Browning
whose marriage to Mr.. John A. Selby,
son of Mr.. Thomas p. Selby of Snow
Hill. Md. will take place October 2S
has selected her attendants. Mrs.
John w. Guider will be matron of
honor and Mrs. James Littlehales and
Miss Mary Taylor. the other attend
ants. Mr.. Lawrence Baker will be
best man and the ushers have not yet
been selected.
A number Of entertainments have
been planned for the bride and bride
groom-elect. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Baker will entertain the members of
the wedding party at dinner Monday,
October 26. and in the afternoon of
that date Miss Meta Luttrell will give
a bridge party for Miss Browning
Miss Mary Shea will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday for Miss Brow n
ing and Friday Mrs. Irving Saum will
give a bridge luncheon for her. Mrs.
John w. Guider will entertain at
bridge October 27, and Miss Mary
Taylor is planning a party for Miss
Browning
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Lady Gregory's "The Rising of the
Moon was given, in full costume, by
Mrs. Edith b. Sears, Mrs. Frederick
Weihe and Mrs. Jeannctte CaVanagh
The music committee met Tuesday
with Mrs. Carrie +. Defandorf Mrs.
Gilbert Jackson read a paper on the
| works of John Philip Sousa. The rest
of the evening was devoted to chorus
singing.
The subject of the next meeting will
be the life and works of Franz List.
Tickets have been distributed for
the entertainment and dance to be
held October 80 in Joppa Lodge Hall.
The WOman's Community Club,
Beltsville, Md, met with Mrs. W. H.
Damn October y. Election of officers
resulted as follows: President. Mrs.
Coe: vice president, Mrs. Converse;
treasurer, Mrs. Fay; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Woodward, and correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Newman. Annual
reports read by the treasurer and sec
retary showed good work being done.
The ladies' exchange and luncheon
held October 3 resulted in a subStan-
tial sum to he used for public park
now under development The club will
meet with Mrs. Lee Selman Novem-
Der 9.
Baby Lovers Circle, No. ., of the
Florence Crittenton Home met Tor its
October meeting for luncheon with
the president, Mrs. Olea w. Coster,
at her home. 17l2 CorCoran street.
The superintendent of the home.
Miss Jean Cole, gave talk on diff
ferent phases of the work.
After luncheon a business meeting
was held and work and plans We're
discussed for. the bazaar To be held
November II and IS at Wardman
Park Inn.
Those present were Mrs. l.. f.
Mann, Mrs. C. Chester Caywood, Mrs.
Morton O. Cooper. Mrs. George w.
Decker Mrs. A. B. McManus, Mrs.
Henry Fl. Myers, Mrs Karl r. Parks.
Mrs. John r. Schram. Mrs George
Price, Mrs. Howard Cutler. Miss Jean
Cole and Mrs. a. II. Coster.
Northwest W. {. r. L. met re-
Gently at the w. c. T. L. Building.
512 Sixth street. at pm, Mrs. Ellis
Logan, the president. presiding.
The officers of the District w. G.
T. L. were present, for the occasion
WAS a memorial service to Mrs J. w
Allison, the District treasurer. who
died few weeks previous. The first
tribute was given by Mrs. Emma
Sanford shelton. president Of the
District w. c. T. L; Mrs. y. NJ.
Pollock. vice president of the Dis
trict; Mrs. l.. :. Weightman. trustee
Mrs. G.. A. Ross. Mrs. Ella NJ. Drew.
Mrs. T.. s. Henry. Mrs. r. J. Bell,
Mrs. w. II. Moore and Mrs. Klein
gave words of tribute. Mrs. Costello,
daughter of Mrs. Allison. was pres
ent at this memorial service TO her
mother. Mrs. r. J. MacSpeiden sang
We Are Going Down the Valley one
10y one. After an intermissiOn Of
five minutes, the usual order of bust
ness was taken up.
The reports OF the secretaries,
Evening star., 1925-10-18

guest Of honor and speaker will be
Mrs. w. w. Husband, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of Labor, who
will have for her subject "Americani-
a'ion.' A musical program will he
given by Mrs. Frank Shore, contralto
soloist, and Mrs. Charles Haupt,
pianist.
Social Hygiene Society,". Exner.
NJ. D., and DIR. Valerie II. Parker,
members of the staff of the American
Social Hygiene Association, will he
the speakers at the monthly meeting
of the District Social Hygiene Society
Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Miss c. Oppenheimers
Betrothal Announced

Mrs. Gustave Oppenhemer an.
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Caroline to Mir. Milton J. Schle-
singer of Wheeling. w. Va.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
CrittentOn Wheel CIub.-The

Crittenton Wheel CIub.-The nine
teenth birthday of the Crittenton
Wheel Club was observed with "A
luncheon at the home of the hub"
Mrs. NJ. w. Story, 3115 Mount
Pleasant street. Sixteen of the club
and three guests were present The
guests Of the club were Mrs. Louise
Cummings. late president of the
Women's Club Of Winchendon, Mass.
Miss Flora Johnson and Mrs Edith
Goddard. The tables and rooms were
bright with Autumn flowers A cir
culating library was started to add to
the revenues of the club. Finished
aprons We're displayed ready for the
second annual Crittenton bazaar, to
be held at Wardman Park Hotel No
vember II and l8. Mrs. Miriam
Alvord, 1925 Huntington street, will
he the club hostess on October 90.
Friendship Aid Club.-The meeting
of the club will be held at the home
Of Mrs. !. y. Fluckey 3422 Garfield
street. tomorrow at l:30 pm The
Evening star., 1925-10-18

treasurer and committees were given.
Mrs. MacSpeiden was appointed a
member of the nominating committee
to i'll vacancy. Mrs. Shelton gave
Il short address.
The Crittenton board meeting for DC.
tober was held at Castle View, 4759
Conduit road. The president and first
vice president being in Europe. the
second vice president, Mrs. John
Boyle, jr., presided. Recognizing the
great need of trained workers in the
chain of Crittenton homes, the board
voted its Endorsement of a plan pro-
posed by the national officers whereby
applicants for positions should spend
one year in preparation. viz, three
months in study of the general care of
infants, three months devoted to ma
ternity work. three months at Iva.
Gotta Farm, Va, and the final three
months at the Boston home, where
case work and the business>adminis-
tration of a Crittenton home would be
taken up. the student receiving $50
a month and maintenance during the
period. Various circles have pledged
the furnishing OF rooms in the new
hospital, the Chevy Chase Circle
pledgIng $500 to furnish ward
The second annual bazaar will be
held in Wardman Park Hotel on No
vember II and lS, Mrs. s. J.. Tabor,
chairman.
Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of pa
tronesseS. In connection with the ba-
zaar there will be two card parties
each day and a musical tea on the
first day.
generous friend of Crittenton
work whose gifts made possible the
purchase of Castle View has recently
given another substantial sum, and 1t
Is the pleasure Of the board, In CRATE
full recognition of his helpfulness. to
drop the original designation. Castle
View. and substitute the name the
Jacob II. Lichliter House" said in
scrlption to be suitably placed on the
building. a large picture of the late
Or. Kate Waller Barrett, national
president, is to be hung in the new
Snnia Neraao.,Ial IIcs.1,I.,l
Evening star., 1925-10-18
The Federation of Republican
Women of Montgomery COunty.-The


downpour of rain Wednesday failed
to dampen the ardor Of Republican
women who attended the quarterly
meeting of the federation at Boyds
The president, Mrs. John A. Holmes,
who presided, was pleased with the
large audience which greeted the
guest of honor, Mrs. William Wolff
Smith of Washington. Mrs. Smith. a
member Of the speakers bureau of
the National Republican committee
made an appeal to the women to get
out the Republican vote, which could
readily win the State and national Of
fees for the Republican party. Only
since the death of Representative
Mudd of Prince Georges County has
the balance been in favor Of the Dem
ocrats in Congress. and previous to
the election Of Senator Bruce Mary
land ranked as a Republican State at
the Capital. Mrs. Smith. who is a de-
scendant Of the Calvert family Of
Evening star., 1925-10-18

The WOman's Club of Bethesda met
at the home of Mrs. Edwin H. Etz
In Bradley Hills Tuesday afternoon
Reports of chairmen Of standing COM
mittees We're heard. 1t was decided
to appropriate sufficient money to
purchase a mimeograph for the new
school in Bethesda. After the busi-
| ness meeting was adjourned tea was
served.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

The WOmen's Alliance. All Souls
Unitarian Church, will meet tomorrow,
II am. Miss Frances l.. Goodrich of
Asheville. y. c., will tell of her ad-
venture in reviving the art of weav-
ing In mountain homes of North Car
olina
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Chapter Il. +. r.. u. met TUESDAY
Following the business session a re
view of current topics was presented
by Mrs. j. T. Hendricks and "A descrip
tlon or recent trip through Europ,
was given by Miss +. +. Shrine The
hostesses We're Mrs. G.. L. Peckham
Mrs. a. II. Williams and Mrs. L. =
Woodruff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

just a chance to get acquainted.
Then she crashes in with her story
of how Bertha was put on a train
by the whole family. This bit of
nonsense is so true to life that 1t
makes a genuine hit. Here her
artistry is wonderful. She then
comes back playing the part Of girl
who was forgotten by one fellow.
She chases pathos right out Of the
theater with a grin. She then comes
back and does a little travesty on
some artists who lived in the same
rooming house. BY that time the
audience is demanding more. She
then clowns to the degree that her
musical conductor wants to sing. 1t
is this woman's human personality
that makes her the talk Of any bill
that she is on. She is a blessing
to vaudeville. May she long stay
there. And remember she is walk
ing away with the honors Of one Of
the most entertaining bills that
Keith's has had for many seasons.
If Miss Clark was not so much Of
great artist, I would have head
lined Nitza Varnille and her COM
pany in a dancing act that deserves
every ounce of praise that it can
obtain. This act knows how to use
lights and drapes. It is put on with
as much care and artistry as any
dance act I have seen in the big
revues. The stage mechanics for
the first number, wonderland" is
a splendid tribute to vaudeville. The
spirit of the dance is well carried
out and splendidly danced. The mid.
summer Nights Dream" is genuine
artistry on the part of Miss Yer
mile and John Walsh. Miss Yer
mile does her Spanish dance as well
as Trim ever dared to put it on.
Here is one of the greatest dancing
acts I ever have seen. Not to be
missed
Then we have Charles Crafts and
Jack Sheehan, who realize beautiful
ly the limitations of certain class
of clowning So we'll do they know
their business that they two are
among the real hits Of the bill Nom
cite again is present with her vio-
lin and her voice. Her heavier num-
bers seem to so best. That is en-
couraging.
y. Some mighty original chatter is
dished up by Jack Princeton and
Lillian watson in TOO Late" Here
is something that is new. There are
no whiskers on their jokes. Another
real act.
Some wicked dancing feet are used
to advantage by Billy Lytell and
Tom FAINT. Some splendid wire dane
ing is given by Don Valerie. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

aid Rogers as Fag; George Tawde
as David. Herbert Belmore as Thorn
as; Lotus Robb as Lydia Languish;
Jean Ford as Julia Melville and
Marie Carroll as Lucy.
The stars of the cast are as well
known as the comedy. If there was
ever perfect acting, we have it in
this cast. 1t is not necessary to
again discuss the play or the play
ers as this department last season
used much space On this important
event.
1.-THE Rivals" as now being pre-
scented is one of those rare treats of
the stage. Here is delightful acting
in a charming comedy.
The players and the play gives
one a lot Of memories to put away
in ones mental box. In years to
come, those who fail to see this
triumph of perfect acting will be
sorry and those who attend will
ever be thankful.
One can go to 1.-THE Rivals" sure
Of seeing one of the greatest casts
ever assembled upon the American
stage. Mrs. Fiske is enjoying
problem her gratest popular
triumph. After seeing her, one
easily can understand why she is
called the greatest personality upon
the American stage.
THE Rivals" remains on view to-
day and Wednesday at English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

70 ZECHOSLOVAKIA, youngest of the flock
y of nations owing Uncle Sam money, has
come across.
Walking right up to the cashier without
so much as batting lash, she asked: elbow
muchY'
ga little matter of $115000,000," replied
Mr.. Mellon from his stool behind the wicket.
with per cent for the first ten years and
31a per cent for ffty-two years more"
80. K, - said she, cheerfully.
(Which will make" the cashier added,
after doing bit of figuring on the back of
some European l. o. US now used in Wash
ington for scratch paper, "that you will pay,
during the whole ty-two-year period, ap-
proximately 100000 OO."
"Fair enoughl" she answered. "You We
been very kind. My regards to the folks and
au revoir.''
Whereupon Miss Czechoslovakia gave a
dimpled smile and firted off home to Prague.
How different from the common run of ma
tons owing us money True, Britain settled
on similar terms, but she has not quit CROUCH
ing yet. Instead of Yankee Doodle she calls
us Yankee Booble and keeps muttering some
thing about that cool billion or so we knocked
off not being nearly enough.
And France! She kicks against paying
even fraction of per cent interest on what
she borrowed and at the same time encourages
her press to carry on against us veritable
campaign of abuse. Skin-fint and Shylock are
the incest of the names she calls u.s.
Maybe it is Czechoslovakia s youth Maybe
as she grows older she, too, will become an
adept in the gentle art of debt-dodging. But
we hope not. We prefer to think it is just her
nature to pay her honest debts.
Meantime she presents most refreshing
picture She s so different!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
By David DietL
NEA Serpice Writer


T VERY man is a genius at
L. something and an idiot at
something. This is the
opinion expressed by DIR. Charles 2.
Spearman of the University of Lon.
don, president Of the psychology
section Of the British Association
for the Advancement of Science.
1T remains to discover at what"
says DIR. Spearman. COR at least, n
he adds with a touch of humor, 'In
respect to the genius part"
DR.. Spearman bases his opinion
upon the result of a great many so
called ability tests" which psy-
biologists have been giving in
England. He finds that there is a
great variability in responses, not
only between different persons, but
as regards the same persons re.
sponses to different parts of the test
These differences, he says, are
great enough to incline him toward
his opinion that there is genius and
its opposite in every person.
AS a result, DR.. Spearman says
that he regards the habituallly un-
employed and the insists in industry
merely as the victims Of ignorance.
81 am quite confident that every
one of them could do something that
would make him a treasure in some
great industrial concern" he says.
1.-THE tragedy lies in. the fact that
we are ignorant of what it is" says
DIR. Spearman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
ONE WAS
KILLED HERE

in 1--WE hundred signs bearing
r the grim legend lone was
t@ killed here" have been
placed on Chicago streets. Each
marks the site Of a fatal automo-
bile accident. There will be more
such markers this year, as the
1925 death toll in the Illinois city
is 545, with two months yet to go.
indianapolis is also marking the
spots where motor fatalities oc-
CURED. Three hundred and fifty
two white crosses on city streets
and Marion County highways tell
the mute story of the past four
years motor tragedies here.
Other cities and States have
adopted similar plans. Soon the
scenery along the heavily Travelled
roads of the country may consist
almost exclusively Of white crosses
and death signs. A motorist will
feel that he is touring through a
cemetery.
Perhaps such grim reminders
will induce driving caution and
save other lives.
Meanwhile, eight HOLSTERS were
killed and seventeen injured Satur-
day and Sunday in automobile &C
cidents. And it wasn't a very
good weekend for motoring, either.
Four of the deaths resulted from
ties in trying to beat trains to
crossings. In no case was a white
cross or one-was-k illed-here sign
necessary as a warning of danger.
Danger was obvious and conspicu-
Gus, but the victims were needless.
1t will take something besides
signs and advertising to cut down
the Nations deplorable auto death
record. Vigorous safety campaigns
may help, but with 100000 cars
flying about there are bound to be
some fatal accidents. Until motor
proof pedestrians or fool.proof au-
tomobiles are perfected any real
reduction in the alarming accident
total depends on the efforts of in
dividual pedestrians and individual
drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

WV oWAul ONCl
there, but could be worse. Suppose
boil weevils got in their whiskers?
Farmers from various sections re.
port profits from crop pools, unless
there are sharks in them.
The trouble with asking questions
and learning is everybody looks as
if you were so ignorant.
And some dirty crook stole a pearl
necklace from a New York chorus
girl who may have worked so hard
for it.
All kinds of flowers enjoy life
except wall flowers.
There are so many people who
really need sympathy it just isn't
right to waste any on yourself.
Being broke with somebody is the
best way to make friends.
Copyright 1925. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
SCIENTIST SAYS EVERY MAN
IS BOTH IDIOT AND GENIUS

IN IZE isn't always an advan-
IS tage. Sometimes, it pays to
S be little. An example of this
is pointed out by DIR. John Haldane
of Oxford University, England.
DIR. Haldane points out that the
air resistance offered by the body of
a mouse is so great in comparison
to It's weight, that a mouse which
fell down a shaft 1900 feet deep
would scamper away unhurt.
The fall, on the other hand, would
break every bone in the body of a
rat, while a man would be reduced
to pulp by such a fall.
m NSULIN, when first discov-
cred, was regarded merely as
IL a treatment and not as a cure
for diabetes. That is, it was sup
posed that the patient would have
to continue indefinitely upon an in
sulin treatment.
This was because diabetes results
from a diseased condition Of the pan
creas. The pancreas fail to supply
the necessary secretion to the blood
stream and as a result insulin must
be taken to supply this deficiency.
But DR.. F. G. Banting of Toronto.
one Of the discoveries Of insulin, an
nounces now that he believes insulin
may also act as a cure.
He says that recent Investigations
seem to show that as a result of the
insulin treatment, the pancreas Of
diabetes-sufferers seem to undergo a
regeneration and begin to function
again.
In number Of cases which were
not very severe. it has been possible
to discontinue the insulin treatment,
he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13


its heart than otherwise.
Nevertheless there is a moral
taught by Wisconsin's preemi-
nence in cheese production.
Without more fertile soil, better
climate, or more industrious
people than any of the other north
central States Wisconsin year
after year enjoys exceptional
agricultural prosperity. It's dairy
products put it out of reach of
wind, drouth and high water that
periodically afflict other husband
men. A single county in Wis
consin produces more cheese than
the entire State of Indiana.
The profits of farming are large
ly in the sidelines not in the
staple crops. In the wheat, corn
or cotton belts where a single
crop is planted and the rest left t
Providence the agriculturist gets
rich or poor-mostly the latter
in single season. He merely
CANDLES.
Diversification, development Of
dairying and other so-called side
lines will be the ultimate salvation
of the Middle Western farmer.
Even a COW or two and a couple Of
trained bees will strengthen an
Indiana corn king so that he can
look his farm mortgage in the
face.