davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-11

from Paris that ''Parisian dressmakers
are dreaming in velvet" And now all
these lovely velvet dreams have come
true and wherever you see well-dressed
women assembled you see velvet
frockS or wraps or hats.
Wine-colored velvet--the season
would not he complete without it. 1t
is as much worn for afternoon as for
evening; sometimes combined with
other fabric and sometimes trimmed
only with a bit of rhinestone or a
little metal or lace. The sketch shows
u wine-colored velvet frock suitable
for luncheon or afternoon wear. 1t is
made in jumper style with a long
tight blouse over Il circular skirt, and
is trimmed With matching srosgrain
ribbon embroidered in gold.
interestingly enough among the
new velvet frocks there are many
circular skirts. One reason for this
perhaps is that a velvet skirt that
is narrow around the ankle is de-
cidedly uncomfortable. But the new
VelvetS are 50 soft and plant that
there is nothing cumbersome about
a circular velvet skirt. Sometimes
there is actual gathering of the vel
vet and sometimes close shirring-
and yer there * no semblance of bulki-
ness.
tIdA NtlNtl mas bten nafultu with
great skill by several of the dress
makers for this Autumn and Winter.
The new green's are very lovely in
velvets and of course black velvet is
without Il rival for richness and he
comingness. Nothing that ! have seen
This Autumn has been any smarter or
more becoming than the ii.I!a frocks of
black panne 'Nelv Is UrA as Eedfern
OF Paris has been maSia--uimnled
simply with small collars and cuffs of
real lace.
ICcnyright lg"3
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Bedrooms should he well Ven
tilated. If an open window
makes too much of a draft on
the bed. fit a board six or eight
inches high and just the width
of the window below the lower
sash. This gives a constant eX-
change Of air between the two
sashes, slightly warming the air
as il passes in.
Remember always that "varie-
" is charming" and when IL
room has been cleaned. change
the position of the furniture and
pictures. OFTEN by this means a
picture l. noticed and admired
afresh. when otherwise il would
probably escape attention from
the very fat that il is always
in the same place.
Put q little butter under the
spout of the cream pitcher be
fore placing il upon the table.
The cream viii not drop over
the butter line and greasy spots
on the linen will be avoided
When frying douShnuts set a
Colander or large Strainer into
another pan and put the dough-
nuts in this TO drain and cool.
Always let them get cool, hut
not cold. before putting them
away. and keep them In
tightly covered stone jar.
To clean tan shoes thoroughly
wash them with warm water
aud Ca StiIp so1n OF thpp, dry.
then polish in the usual way.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Finnan Haddie Lido.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter,
add two tablespoonful of -four, and
when smooth add one and one-third
cupfuls of milk and stir until the
sauce boils. Add one small can of
finnan haddie separated In flakes, one
half a cupful Of shrimps from which
the intestinal veins have been re-
moved, one-half a cupful of mush-
rooms cut in slices, one pepper or
pimento cut in strips and six olives
cut In pieces. Heat, slowly season
to taste with salt, pepper and paprfka
and when hot serve on crackers or
toes garnished with olives,
Evening star., 1925-11-11
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN

hair little "flufed" because you
need 1t that way to soften the contour
OF your face, you must either wear "A
nat with broad brim or find one
with lines that make it look broad
This is difficult, but it can be done
II you are naturally neat and per
maps little inclined TO look tailored
dropping feathers or trailing adorn-
ments viii not suit you. II you are
little inclined To be at loose ends
then you must study the lines thai
Will blend with this characteristic. No
nannish hat will eyer do for the girl
with the curl" or the stra ggling locks
These are for young women who are
trig, have slender necks, who are al
ways We'll grOomed and appear a trifie
impertinent
IL Is not wise TO arrange your colt
fure In d new and unusual manner be
fore going TO buy a hat The new
lines Of your hair will make you mis-
Judge many a graceful line. And
you may not like the new way well
enough TO keep on wearing II. Nor
is IL wise to go to the hairdresser's and
be elaborately done up before choos
Ing a new hat. Remember, the head
must go into the hat, and the hal
must be worn many times when the
coiffure is not looking it's best
very small crowned mats must be
put on from the back. They must
sit low on the forehead and the hair
beneath must not bulge. If you wear
even the tiniest bun" below the
crown Of the head, these hats are nost
difficult 10 adjust. Brims which turn
up at the back cannot be attempted
by those whose necks are scrawny.
Nor can they be worn by people with
struggling locks. There must be a
clean-Cut hair line.
Glossy materials, such as cire satin
are frequently used as a facing for
dull hair. II is thought that this
imparts a sheen to it, while gloss
hair is set off by dull materials.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Mixed Vegetable Salad.

Use any cold cooked vegetables you
have on hand. Chill them thoroughly
and combine them carefully and at
tractively. String beans and cauli-
flower go well together. Diced beets
and peas, lima beans and carrots, car
rots and peas, chopped spinach alone
these are but suggestions. The cook
with an instructive feeling for what is
good in combination will devise a
salad out of any leftover vegetables
she NAV have on hand.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Gen. James Birdseye Mcpherson.

None Of the monuments in the parks
Of Washington mark the graves of
those who are memorialized by the
statues. Records, however. show that
Government representatives We're sent
to Clyde, Ohio, TO bring the body Of
Gen. James T.. Mcpherson to Wash
ingtcn in order that il might rest
beneath the monument which was to
he erected to him here. As the Nc
Pherson Monument Association had
already begun the work of placing a
monument over the generals grave in
that city where he was born, the plan
for removing the body was never car
Iied out When the equestrian statue
Of Mcpherson was erected as d tribute
of the Army of the Tennessee. in 1876.
in the reservation bordering on Yer
mont Avenue, Fifteenth street and l.
street. the name of that parH was
changed from Scott Square To Nc
PherSOn Square.
The bronze was pronounced by Nc
Pherson's comrades to be Il striking
likeness OF the military hero. 1t pic
lures him viewing the field .of battle.
probably at Atlanta. His left hand
graspS the reins which check the
spirited war horse on which he is
mounted. In his right hand he holds
the field glasses which he has just
taken from his eyes.
The first contract for the monu-
ment was awarded to +. B. Jones of
Cincinnati. but was not carried out
because of its financial terms. Later
Louis r RebiSso of the same city
agreed to undertake the work, and
after three years. completed the model
which was used for the casting of the
statue in Philadelphia.
At the dedication, which took place
during the tenth annual reunion of
the Society of the Army of the Tennes
see. all of McPherSon's immediate mill
tary family were present. Gen. Sher-
man presided and Gen. Logan was
orator of the day. President Grant
made the public declaration that his
gratitude was due more to Mcpherson
and Sherman than to any others for
The success he himself had attained.
lie described the commander of the
Army of the Tennessee as not having
been remarkable for such dashinS
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Lessons in English
RY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
''you are not as large as l." Say
mot so large"
Often mispronounced: Chastisement.
Pronounce the second as and ac-
cent first syllable. not the second.
Often nlisspeiled Privilege.
synonyms: Stanch, firm. resolute,
constant. preserving, jealous, un-
changeable. sturdy
Word study: Use word three
times and 1t is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Meticulous: careful about trivial mat
ters. 1T doesn't pay to be meticu-
louS."
Evening star., 1925-11-11

qualities as those of Sherman but as
a man of correct judgment, with cool
ness i'll danger, quick perception,
knowledge of his ground and untring
energy. His bravery needed no
eulOgy. for he was killed in 1864 while
accommodating the Confederate lines
at Atlanta, as he was personally super
intending the placing of his troops.
As commander Of Sheridan'S left flank
he realized his great responsibility in
the conflict against such Il foe as the
daring Gen. j. Il. Hood.
When Mcpherson fell. the pride of
the Union Army" was lost
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Where Are the Rubbers {?

If you have a convenient place to
keep rubbers, umbrellas and other
rainy day apparel YOU will find that
members of your family will be less
careless in putting these things on
when the weather demands than is
the case when to find them means a
search through a dozen possible places.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Cabbage Salad.

Shred or chop the cabbage fine.
Shred or chop little green pepper
and pimiento. Mix thoroughly with
the salad and use plenty of French
dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves
If you wish TO do so, you may use
a well-seasoned and quite acid boiled
salad dressing.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Grapefruit Salad.

Pull the segments of grapefruit
apart and get out the meat in as big
chunks as possible. Chill them thor
oughly and serve a couple of chunks
on white lettuce leaves with French
crossing.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Nelvet's Highest Mark i'm 400 Years
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Never since the heydey of the
renaissance in France and Italy-4O0
years ago-has velvet been so fash
Ionable as at the present time. And
perhaps never since those glorious
Gays has such progress been made in
Evening star., 1925-11-11
MODE MINIATURES

Purses of boarskin-a prominently
grained leather-afe now in range
of Fashions spotlight. l stood - a
group of people contemplating a show.
ing In a shop window. How ex-
tremely seryiceable they lookt.' Yes"
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Across.

l. Academic.
O. Accessory musical movement.
10. Decay.
II. Form of address.
13. Babylonian deity.
16. Comparative suftiN.
il. Mohammedan princes
81. Negative.
%. Southern state (abbrb.
%. Toward.
"a. Mother.
%. Proceed.
26. Western State.
%. Raised platform.
80. BE deprived of.
u. Large dog.
81. French unit of square measure
3S. Observe carefully (abbr.J.
80. One thousand and fifty Romant.
3G. Prefix: into.
81. New England State (abbr.)
3S. Not plentiful.
Al. Engineering degree (abbrl.
AZ. The sun.
A. Perform.
45. Arrive (abbrJ.
46. Height.
81. PreSages.
Down
/. Kitchen utensil.
>. Pound (abbr)
>. Mans nickname.
4. Definite period of duration
.. Fabulous monster.
6. Continent (abbrD.
I. Pronoun.
8. Spike of an ear of maize
l0. Soldiers of standing army.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Copyright. 1920

II. Semi-dramatic composition for
voices and orchestra.
IA. Put through by contrivance.
Is. One that relaxes
II. City of Greece.
is. State on the Mississippi tabbrl
10. Room (abbr.).
20. Padded cushion.
-. Like.
%. River in Europe.
"a. Before the Christian era -tabbr)
80. Eleven hundred (Romanl.
80. Passage.
40. Repetition of words as means Of
learning them.
AS. Lick up.
45. Bronze, money Of ancient Rome
Al. Behold.
As. Initials of the f~Anous rough rider.
40. Prefix: negative,
so. Theological degree
Evening star., 1925-11-11
BeQBeQuty
If 20" can
By Edna Wallace Hopper

see countless girls who could
multiply their beauty if they would.
And matrons everywhere who. by
proper care, could look like girls.
What "a pity not to do that.
| cultivated beauty as a girl. and
beauty made my fame. For 40
years | have searched the world
for the utmost III beauty helps.
have just returned from my 34th
trip TO France. seeking her latest
aids. Now thousands see me daily
on the stage, still a beauty, still a
girl. largely because of what
France gave me.
Now | have those supreme helps
-t the best and latest - made in
America for other girls and women.
Made exactly as l use them. All
druggists and toilet counters sup
ply them as Edna Wallace Hop
per's beauty aids. Every beauty
lover, for her own sake, should
learn what they can do.
One is my Youth Cream. It
combines many helps in one Two
of them are products of lemon and
strawberry. Others are the best
helps science knows TO foster, feed
and preserve the skin.
Youth Cream comes in two
types-cold cream and vanishing.
| use one at bedtime. one in the
morning. Never is my skin with
out it. My baby-like complexion.
my girlish contours, my rosy
bloom, show the results of this
care.
No girl or woman who learns tfe
results Will ever so without Youth
Cream. No person can find another
cream 10 compare. Send the coupon
for sample tube. See what few
applications do. My latest Beauty
may bring priceless joys TO YOU
Evening star., 1925-11-11

replied another onlooker, Mother
would adore one
Their deductions were correct. for
without doubt they are surprisingly
wear-resisting and make their first
appeal to the older woman or business
girl who gives bag the supreme test
of service. Shapes likewise follow
more or less practical dimensions
one being made with a security pock-
ct under the flap for carrying impor-
tant papers.
MARGETTE,
Evening star., 1925-11-11

WlNE-RED VELVET WAS CHOSEN
FOR THIS FROCk, WITH LONG.
TIGHT BLOUSE AND FULL
SKIRT TRIMMED WITH GROS-
GRAIN RIBBON Embroidered
IN GOLD.
the manufacture of velvet as al the
present time. one is tempted To take
a course of study in textiles at some
industrial school or COLLEGE, so as 10
he able to understand more fully
how these soft and shimmering. rich
and plant fabrics that we know as
velvets are made.
As You see them draped or lying
ON the counters in the shops now
adays they are a treat for tired eyes
There is something rich and luscious
and joyous about them.
Earlier in the season before the
French dreSSmallerS had shown even
the first of their collections word came
Evening star., 1925-11-11

from
Il new mann
Evening star., 1925-11-11
My Neighbor Says:

CopyGizht. 1923.
, 1925-11-05
SENSATIONAL

New York, Get. 18.-The police in a
roundup arrested ten men and one wo-
uan. alleged members Of "Cowboy
Bandits" charged with over GO crimes
including one murder. Much stolen
property was ~reccyeled including ~ au-
tomobiIes. The robbers maintained a
central office containing a shooting gal
lery wherein they pracliced shooting
with revoIvers equipped with siIencers.
Their operations included mary robbtr-
les in which guns we've used freely. Ar
rests followed a confession by a captured
gapgSter.
, 1925-11-05
SCANDINAVIAN REPUBLIC?

Copenhagen, Ocf I7.--GU0n1T GIn-
narsson, lotcd IceIandic poet, addressing
a public meeting. outlined a scheme for
a Scandinavian Republic comprising Den
mark, Norway, Sweden, Finland and Ice
land, headed by a president elected by
pIebiscite. Gunnarsson intimated that
many promincrt men supported the pro-
iect which he believes will materialize
within five years.
, 1925-11-05
$40. 600, 900 RUN SEIZURES

Washington, Oct. l6. = The coast. guard
service announced that the dry navy had
captured 238 seagoing vessels and 400
prisoners since it started anti rum opera
lions seven months ago. The rum cap
tured exceeded $40. 600, Go in value.
Four government vessels and three mem,
bers of their crews have been lost. Off
Gals say that they can control The snug
Cling situation ii they ale granted suffi
cient appropriations.
, 1925-11-05

showed progress Of the Labor and So
cialist Party. They gained about fifty
seats in provinces and forty in London
but not enough to give them control OF
the May councils.
Paris.-The Socialists have decided
not to support the new government of
Premier Painleve in Parliament, thus
making sure Of it more than doubtful be-
fore that an ever number appeared in
the Chamber of Deputies.
London. dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Beirut, Syria, says large bodies of
Turkish troops are moving toward M0sul
from Turkey. The Daily Express has a
similar report, it put the number Of Turks
at 5000 and alleges the French have Civ
en- them permission to cross Syria.
Mahunta. Ga Six children were kill
ed and approximately "a injured when
the Atlantic coast lines fast New York
to Florida passenger train crashed into a
loaded school bus at grade crossing here,
Providence, r. Watches will be dis
caIdcd end periods will be measured by
number Of plays 10 period IN football
game to be played here Saturday by
Brown University and Boston University.
Game will be first time plan, long discuss
eU, VIII nave Deen uSeQ IN OlIcIdl lul6I-
collegiate contest, each of four periods,
will be ended when 40 plays by either or
both teams has been effected.
Washington. Muscle Shoals Commits
sion, appointed by President Coolidge to
aid him in solving the problem OF dis
position of governments power properly,
dissolved in project Chairman Mcken.
zie informed the Presidents commission
could not agree on single report and that
the majoIit} aLG perhaps 2 TWO minority
report would be filed.
Washington. Prosecution rested in
the court naltjal Of Col. VIM. Mitchell,
charged With o@ffehses against military
discipline and preserv ticn q good order;
the prosecution called witnesses in whole
sale fashion TO show how Col. Mitchell
personally distributed through neWspa-
pers' statements charging the Navy and
War Departments with incompetercy,
criminal negligence and almost treason
able conduct il the administration Of ma
ton and defense. More thar 70 names,
Including Secretaries Davis Of Wal, VIII
bun Of the Navy, Jardine of Agriculture
and Everett Saunders, Secy. to the Presi-
dent, and amy and navy officers were
given court by representative and may
be asked to appear.
WEATHER BROADCAST
Joo0tioY, .Poa, D5q.octjoq7 Eo9,c0 Wind
, 1925-11-05
NEW CHILEAN Constitution

Santiago &c Chile, Oct. 10. lie new
constitution went into effect Sun lay with
a celebration including the taking Of the
oath Of aIIeg ance by all officials and land
and naval forces All the public build
ings and many private residences were
b~efagged.
, 1925-11-05
PRINCE OF WALES HOME

London, Oct. 16.-The Prince Of Wales
was given a tremendous reception upon
his return from South America, After
the arrival Of The Prince the king issued
the following message: The warm
hearted affection Of the Welcome given
our son in London today has greatly add
ed to the JOY and thankIuIuess which the
queen and | feel On the occasion Of his
safe home coming His return marks
the completion Of lis mission to the diff
erent dominious Of tie empire undertake
en- six years ago. including visits to South
America and the United States. J know
that millions who have associated with
him in these many countries join Us in
thanking Goo for the protection granted
him and his companions in their tv. Mt
fuI travels" The prince also issued a
message thanking his subjects for their
welcome
, 1925-11-05

Berlin, Oct. II. The tendency of post
war Germany to tutn from military tr in
ing to athletics will be vislbly shown
Sunday when Pres. HIrdenburg in tue
presence Of members Of cabinet, premiers
and other dighitaIies lays The corner
stone Of the national athletic center and
sport forum to cover 40 acres accommodate
ing swimming, football, tennis, gymnasi-
UNI, and other athletics.
, 1925-11-05
WIRE AND WIRELESS RATES SAME
IN EUROPE

Paris, Oct. 16.-Inter- European wire
and wireless rates per word were defin-
itely established as equal hereafter by
the committee Of the international Tele-
graphic Congress The resolution is re-
garded as certain to pass the plenary sc,-
sion. The object Of this is 10 prevent
the wireless from underwriting the Ecw
scale Of increased telegraph charges.
, 1925-11-05

merican Highway Congress at The final
session this evening,
A. F. OF L. TO CONTINUE LOCAL
WORK
Atlantic City, Oct. 16.-At the closing
session of The American Federation of
Labor it was voted to ask the executive
council to continue organization work in
Porto Rico.
, 1925-11-05
STOCK EXCHANGE ACTIVE

STOCK EXCHANGE ACTIVE
New York, Oct. IS The stock K
change had its most active day since be
cember 1916, sales approximating 2,750,
600 shares. Stocks scared, led by mot
ors, on reports of record breaking sales.
RIO FOR NEXTHIGHWAY CONGRESS
Buenos Aires, Oct. 16-By a margin
of one vote Rio de Janeiro was selected
as the meeting place of the mex Pan A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-28
MANY LABORERS LEAV-
ING FARMS, ACCORD
ING TO DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
ulation made a net gain Of only
about half its natural increase of
births over deaths. indicating the
beginning of d trend of laborers.
tenants, owners and their families
to cities.
The department estimated that
the movement from farms to cities
in 1929 resulted in a net decrease
of 100000 in farm population. APP
parently in 1928. it is said, the
movement continued and reached its
peak, with a net loss of farm popu-
lation equal to or exceeding that of
1922.
The large back movement to
farms, in 1924, the departments say,
undoubtedly included many owners
Of farms who found that they could
not afford to live in cities on the
rentals of their farms; many who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-28
TWO INSTITUTIONS
THE TUBERCULAR AND FEEBLE
MINDED.

Two institutions that are most i'm
portant and far-reachjng in their eff
feet have at separate times been Civ
en- to the State Board Of Health by
our General Assembly to administer.
In way they are preventive and con
troll institutions. and for that reason
might Justly come within the province
of the Boards work These institT-
lions are the tuberculosis SanatOrium
and the Training School for Mental
detectives, neither of which have ever
functioned as they were intended, for
lack of funds Neither of them is ade-
Quate in size TO accommodate the de
mands Each has long waiting list
and in the case Of tuberculosis this
wait in itself defeats the very purpose
of the institution, that is the early
treatment of the incipient case. There
has never been enough money apprO
priated for the actual maintenance Of
either of the institutions to equip
them or TO keep them full. Even when
the new tuberculosis Sanitarium is
finished there will not be room for
the patients who should be there.
To discover and prevent the spread
OF infectious and contagious diseases
is the function OF the State Board Of
Health To maintain laboratory to
aid the physicians in making dag
noses, 10 grow and distribute vaccines
Tor diseases, and 10 supply the ply
sclans and the people with serums
and yaCcines, to make analyses OF wa
ter supplies, to suggest remedies for
the correction of contaminated wells.
springs and streams and to prescribe
the necessary sanitary work in COM
munities. These and such other things
as We have not time or the space to
meHtion are the duties, per Sc, of the
State Board of Health. These are the
things that give service TO our entire
population. The editor believes that
Institutions should be secondary to
this fundamental work A school, for
instance, like the one for mental de
fectiyes. should he under the control
of a State Board Of Mental Hygiene or
some other Of our educational work.
There is some reason for tuberculosis
being under the control of the State
Board of Health, because it is really
quarantine and removes one from
society who has disease that can be
directly communicated to another
Our readers should get it clear in
their minds that the funds appropriate
ed for the State Board of Health and
the funds for the institutions under
their care are for entirely different
purposes, and should be absolutely di-
vorced when we consider them. We
should separate them when consider
ing what is actually given for health
work