davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

the two are as distant as the poles.
Where one was waiStleSs straight and
unembellished, the other designates
waistline, espOuses one of the many
types of undulation and embodies a
built-in elaboration which insures a
definite degree of exclusiveness to it's
wearer. Where the first was boyish
and youthful, the newer species is
feminine, iSsome and an attractive
setting for matron as we'll as maiden.
The postwar mode is gracefully grow
ing older and wiser and it will never
pick up the discarded favorites of its
youth.
Importance of Black
AS for black, it's Importance in more
feminine fashions is admitted but the
fates, il the guise of the Modern Arts
exposition and textile riyalries. are
against any prolongation of its vogue.
The influence of the Paris Exposition
des Arts Decoratifs has found it's chief
medium in fabrics and the great wool
en- and silk houses of France are incor-
porating the most modernistic designs
and colorings in their products. Kinetic
patterns, portraying motion, and vivid
hues in the tempo of the new art are
destined to leave black far in the
background during forthcoming sea-
sons and it's significance at the mo-
ment is quite negligible.
So much for rebuttal. On the affirma-
tive side the evidence is even stronger,
The waistline, utterly forgotten dur
ing the years of the unadulterated
straight line, is steadily working it's
way back. There is no general agree
ment as to its position and it may be
suggested or clearly designated, but it
can no longer be treated with indiffer-
ence. 1t sounds the knell Of the tubu-
lar silhouette, and as It's vogue in
creases-which it will-the voices of
the straight-line proponents will be-
come ever stiller aud smaller. Intricacy
of line, built-in elaboration as opposed
to the applied sort, flares which start
from as high as the shoulders, all these
indicate the indubitable progress of a
mode which always changes but never
turns back.
Verbally it is possible to make out
a fairly plausible case for reaction, but
words are inadequate and misleading
where fashion is concerned. 1t is sim
pie enough to draw prejudiced infer
ence frora mere descriptions of the
new clothes; it is easy to wander in
nocently into mistaken conclusions.
But If you are aware of the temper of
the modern mode, If you have sensi-
tive appreciation of the art that is
fashion, you will realize that the tubu-
lar silhouette belongs to the limbo of
a fading past. 1t has no place in the
contemporary fashions; it is equally
banned from the mode of the immedi-
ate future.
Tailored frocks are practical, simple
eminently feminine and distinguished.
Some of them have tunics, others are
cut in one piece, opening in an oval to
show a white plastron. Patou uses
much navy blue and fine English serge
suitings with a delicate hair stripe OF
some discreet color, and there are NOT
too many buttons.
There is a new notified artificial silk
crepe that is used for clever ensem-
bic in dull shade of green, notified
with copper color. Fine surah silk is
also used In gay rose-colored plaid.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
GASTRlTIS is DANGEROUS
STOP 1T QUICK

When your stomach Is bloated-when
1t is SO distended with gas that pressure
on the heart almost suffocates you
What are you going to do?
Take chance or get rid of the gas
quick?
The one big selling stomach medicine
today Is Dare's Mentha Pepsin and it's
mighty power to relieve terrible gastritis.
acute or chronic is blessing to tens OF
thousands of people who have been UNI
able to get help from any other source.
It's splendid for any stomach trouble
is Dare's Mentha Pepsin.
So when your food won't digest or gas,
bloat1ng OF shortness of breath cause you
to become nervous or dizzy or have q
headache always remember that you can
get one bottle-of Dare's Mentha Pepsin
from your druggist and If it doesn't help
your disordered stomach-your money
will be returned.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
Tubular Outline
May Never Return

the basis of the casual introduction Of
the loose straight bodice.
The reintroduction of the one-piec0
mode is significant midseason note
which will be echoed at the winter re-
sorts and In the Paris spring collec-
lions. Adherents of the two-piece frock
also will have attractive models to Sc
lect from in the seasons that are about
to come, but there is no gainsaying the
fact that the zen bloc" dress is return
ing smartly to the lap of the mode, and
every exclusive wardrobe should recOg-
nize it.
But the one-piece dress of late win
ter and pre-spring is an utter stranger
to the venerated chemise frock which
was the emblem of straight-line SIM
plicity. Barring the verbal resemblance,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
Finds Ground Fire
Keeps Off Bombers

The report pointed out that up to
this year no method had been found to
furnish training to the personnel of
the IL antiaircraft artillery regi-
ments of the organized reserve al
located to the central part of the
country.
The distance to the sea coast anti
aircraft batteries prevented sending
officers, as no funds for traDsporta-
ton were available. Only three anti
aircraft regiments are maintained in
the regular establishment, all located
on the coast, but during the last sum-
mer special training teams from these
regiments were sent into the interior
and arrangements also were made for
reserve training with National Guard
regiments at Fort Sill, Okla, and
Camp Sparta. Wis.
This arrangement is not satisfac-
tory" General Coe said, land proper
training can be given to these units
and the three National Guard regi-
ments similarly situated Gin the in
terior) only by organizing and sta
tioning a regular antiaircraft regiment
at some point in that region"
5o-CaIiber Gun Favored.
The report said that all antiaircraft
regiments should be supplied with
the new 5O-caliber machine gun in
place of the present 30-caliber equip
ment las soon as funds can be made
Evailab e." and that similar steps
should be taken to replace the model
1918 three-inch antiaircraft guns with
the new model 1923-E weapon on
mobile trailer mounts which "em-
bodies many improvements" and will
be approved for manufacture when
minor defects developed in tests at
Fort Monroe, Va, have been cor
recteG. The urgent need for sound To-
eating devices to detect airplanes at
night was being met through ord
i! nance department of our antiaircraft
service" General Coe added and this
development would be pushed as fast
as funds permitted.
II wish especially to urge the ne
cessity for increased activity in de-
velopment of our antiaircraft service"
General Coe insisted. "Other coast
artillery developments are either re-
finements or extensions of we'll tried
out ideas. The antiaircraft service
is. however, at point where original
Investigations and extended trials of
new designs and methods are impera-
tive"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

developments and it will hardly attain
a sufficient popularity TO disIodge the
nodded waist from its recently won
popularity.
Personally we have little faith in
the very loose bodice, and if it is EN-
phasized for the winter resort and
spring season, we predict for it the
same unropularity as the elaborated
black FITNESS theme encountered. The
princess outline is a far HELLER candi-
date for first silhouette honors next
season, and that will require a def
mite degree Of conforming lines. In
any event. it is absurd to predicate a
return of the tubular silhouette on
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
Athens Flood Reveals
Tombs and Mummies

London.-More than 100 per-
sons are believed to have per-
ished in the floods in Athens fol-
lowing a torrential rain, says
dispatch to the Daily Express.
Many houses in the refugee set
Element collapsed. Inmates were
buried in the ruins.
Flood waters from Mount
Lykabettes uncovered 80 tombs
in Anagnostopoulou street, in
Athens. Five mummies and
numerous gold ornaments and
vases were uncovered.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
Little Girls Pet Duck
Nets $50 for Charity

Warren, Ohio.-Eva Bora, ten
year-old schoolgirl, had no
money to give to the current
community chest fund, so she
took her pet duck to school and
gave it to the teacher, saying
it was her contribution. At a
luncheon of chest fund work
ers the duck was auctioned off a
part at time. The bill brought
$35, the feet $50 each, and the
auctioneer collected $40 for the
fund. Then the buyers surren-
dered title and the duck was
returned to Eva.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

Miss E. Rich of Brooklyn, N. Y,
says: 81 don't know what the cause
was, but every few days my stomach
would feel all bloated up with gas,
my appetite was poor and felt sick
to my stomach-to say nothing of head
aches.
II never thought of using Carriers
Little Liver Pills until nothing seemed
to help, After using Carriers / felt
relieved at once-and now as soon as
my stomach talks back I answer with
Carriers and have the last word"
Recommended and for sale by all
drug stores. Csc.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
OAR. APPROVES
AUDITORIUM
INTERVAnolALlNEWs REEL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page,)
tangle, with the reading Of the by
laws, communications from a pat
ent attorney and the question Of
parliamentary procedure.
Finally, after an hour had elaps-
ed, it was decided to take a vote
on the question as to whether
smaller pin should be used, and
to decide the legal rights at an
other time. On a. rising vote the
delegates adopted the, resolution.
Economy Reigns.
The economy program of the
Coolidge administration seems to
have made itself felt in the pres
ent Congress OF the society which
has already voted down by large
majority proposals to increase the
initiation fees and annual dues. It
Is felt that those delegates who are
leaders In the economy program
may delay the proposed building
operations. although there seems
to be an overwhelming sentiment
favorable to the immediate con
struction of the auditorium.
This afternoon the Congress viii
make its annual pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon to place wreaths on
the tombs Of George and Martha
Washington. Mrs. Cook il chair
man of the memorial committee and
will make the principal address.
Attorney General to Speak.
Tonight Attorney General Sargent
will be the principal speaker and
ne will he followed bv SanatOY Fred
erick II. GilIett, the Ministers of
Finland, Poland, Esthonia. Lithuania
and Czechoslovakia.
Following the session yesterday
afternoon, the 5000 delegates, alter
mates, and their friends were received
at the White House by the PresI-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. Last night s
session was given over to the read
ing of State reports, all of which
showed steady progress during the
past year
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
BIC j. 8. A|RSH|P
. BESTS Gales
IN FLIGHT
Los Angeles Back at Lake
hurst From Bermuda Trip,
Made in Twenty Hours
BY International News ss<vice.

LAKEHURST, N. j., April Ca
The United States dirigihle Los
Angeles arrived from Bermuda
shortly before 8 o'clock this morn
ing in the teeth of a fifty.nile
wind, twenty hours and forty-three
minutes after leaving the nnooring
mast of the United States tender
Patoka, at Hamilton, Bermuda.
This time was six and a half
hours longer than the first return
trip made from Bermuda last Feb
ruary, due to strong head winds
throughout the trip.
Captain George w. Steel, execu-
tive officer, praised the steadiness
and staunchness of the ship in the
gales.
The Los Angeles was guided by
radio compass bearings throughout
her night-long flight over the At
lantic.
At no time was the ship off its
course despite poor visibility and
strong winds.
The Los Angeles carried forty
persons to Bermuda and returned
with forty-two and ten sacks of
mail
The mail arrived thirty hours
quicker than by the normal steam
ship service. The next flight will
be TO Porto Rico. May u,
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
WIFE. AFTER 5 YEARS
SEARCH, JAlLs SPOUSE

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-De-
serted by her husband the day after
she became bride, Mrs. Mary
La Ross vowed she would never
rest until she had him in jail.
After a. five-year search, during
which she spent much Of her earn
ings employing detectives, her wish
was gratified in the Camden police
court. Judge Cleary made an order
on La Ross to pay his wife SIS q
week for the support Of their son.
The wife said she did not want =
dollar Of her husbands money for
her own support.
La Ross is druggist. He Is also
an ex-service men. The Veterans
Bureau was appealed to, but each
time Mrs. La Ross located her hus-
band he disappeared before he
could be detained. Prosecutor Wes-
colt, of Camden, was appealed TO
and Detective Hunt arrested La
Ross in Irvington, N. j., where he
was manager of a drug store. Mrs.
La Ross lives with her mother at
1341 Princess avenue, Camden.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
new ENGLAND
SHAKEN BY
QUAKE.
scores Of Cities and Villages
TrembIe, But No One Il
Hurt; Damage Slight

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. April
24.--southern New England was
shaken by an earthquake today
The whole southern section Of
New England was shaken but no
serious injuries or damages nave
been reported.
The earth shock was felt shortly
after 3 q. m. this morning. IT was
Of ten seconds duration. 1t re.
called the earth disturbances IN
New England Of January and
February 2S.
Today's disturbance which shook
buildings, ratified windows ana
caused widespread alarm was con.
fined to the strip OF the Bay state
bordering along BuzZards bay ami
extending on to the Island of Rhode
on which the city of Newport -
located.
The shock extended northward
from the shore line to the towns
of Rochester and Freetown, but
was not felt in the city Of Fall
River.
IN North Rochester the telephone
operator was aroused by the ring
ing of bells caused by wires being
disturbed by the Quake.
Police were swamped with tele-
phone calls. S1eepers had been
awakened by the shock.
AS the. earth efock rocked this
city, police thought q big caravan
of motor trucks was passing, they
said.
Along the coast line houses were
rocked and dishes crashed TO the
floor.
Chief of Police ElweIl Smith. at
Wareham said:
IT thought / was dreaming when
I was awakened a. little after 3
a. m. found myself on the floor.
out OF bed.
ut was one Of those rumbling
sounds. At first ] though that
some heavy automobile truck must
have left the road and hit our
house.
Alton Rogers. Of Middleboro said
he thought some one was pulling
his bed out Of the room when he
was awakened By the rumhling
He leaped from the bed and found
the windows of his room rafting
Paul Billiers who resides at East
Freetowrl. declared that his bed
was moved fully q foot as 8 result
of the quake.
ut shook the whole house, I" he
said, ar1 was louder than any
thunderstorm I've ever heard.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
"A MEN CAUGHT
IN IDAHO
MINE
In Danger of Suffccation
From Smoke; 1o Got
Out in Time

BURKE, Idaho. April 24.--Four.
teen miners are trapped down 1000
feet In the Hecla Mine here by fire
which broke out suddenly late last
night and hope of rescuing the men
depends on whether rescue crews
can reach them before smoke clouds
enveiop the men.
The rescue crews had penetre ted
to the 1,600-foot level early today
and were working feverishly to
reach the men. who are 5000 feet
back from the shaft.
Thirty-three men were in the
mine when the fire broke out. Nine
teen escaped before smoke ard fire
closed the shaft.
Early reports were thai three
dead bodies had been taken out but
later word direct from the mine
was that as tar as was known no
one was injured and the men
trapped had an excellent chance to
be rescued.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
CHILDREN "a HOURS
IMPRISONED IN CLOSET

NEW YORK. April 24.-Virginia
Arnold, six, and Janet Campbell,
five, who accidentally locked them
selves in q clothes closet Of a va
cant apartment, were released by
searchers who had been hunting
for them throughout the borough
of Queens. The two girls suffered
little i'll effect from their 24-hour
imprisonment.
The girls were playing house" in
the apartment, which had been
formerly occupied by Janet's
narents, and entered the closet.
The door slammed shut and they
were unable to open 1t from the
inside No one heard their cries
for help. -------------.-.-----.A1.-
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
Mrs. Winter Asks Divorce

CHICAGO, April 24.-Judge John
r. Caverly indicated that he would
grant Mrs. Vera J. Winter, 1900
South Shore Drive. a divorce from
Ezra Winter, New York, painter and
winner Of the Morgan and Carnegie
Medals.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

and the first automatic substation.
at has extensive and interurnan
railways in East ST. Louis, and Tor
four years it has had the most eI,
ftcient power plant central statlonl
III the United States at Milwaukee
''Mr. Junkersfeld, Of the engineer
Ing firm, was in the army during
the war and stationed in Wasnlng'
Ton building cantonennents. While
formerly with Stone and Webster
he had-charge of the construction
of the Benning power plant. Mr..
McCleIland, senior member OF the
firm, is known by his recent ap-
pointment by President Coolidge TO
The Muscle Shoals Commission.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
SON IS
BEATEN Up
IN ROW
dubbed by Policeman When
He Shouts Defiance at Hin
denburg Crowd
BY s. ID. WEYER,

BERLIN, April 24.--Fritz Ebert,
son Of the late and first president
of the German republic, was today
nursing many cuts and bruises in
nicted by q policeman armed with
a. night stick. Ebert was arrested
last night following q political row.
Ebert was coming along the street
when he heard Hindenburg supper
tiers shout:
Down with Marx. Hoch Hinden.
burg!"
Ebert shouted:
Long live the republics"
Fighting followed and police tried
to dispense the crowd.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
vesuvius Acts Suspicious

ROME, April 24.-The volcano.
Vesuvius, across the bay from
Naples, was showing renewed signs
of eruption today. Several small
explosions occurred.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
vACC|NATE ALL,
IS ADVICE
Continued from First Pags)


ID great, we will open our clinic
on other days and hours" he said.
Majority Vaccinated.
Doctor Fowler said he believed
the majority of Washington people
have been vaccinated against the
disease.
Let the people 90 to their pri-
vate physicians or come to us for
vaccination" he said today.
Doctor Fowler was notified today
that all employees of the branch OF
the American Security and Trust
Company. at Seventh and K streets
northwest, were to be vacc1nated.
He also said that last week Elmer
Dyer, manager of the Wardn1an
Park Hotel. reported all his en-
ployes had been vaccinated.
The warm weather will be aid in
stopping the outbreak, Doctor
Fowler believes. He says 1t will
bring more people into the open
air.
Outbreaks Elsewhere.
An outbreak of smallpox has been
reported in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. Vaccination stations have
been established at police stations
there. In Philadelphia. recently.
900 persons were vaccinated after
one case was reported.
Police roped off the several blocks
at o'clock one morning and at 6
O'Clock forty health officers began
visiting every house and Vaccinating
the inmates. In the Quaker City
1916 cases and fifteen deaths have
been reported since January l, a
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
RACE L0YALTY
ARGUED BY
LAWYERS
Session Thrown In Turmoil
When Professor criticizes
Patriotism

The meeting Of the American So.
ciety Of international Law was
thrown into 4 turmoil today when
Professor Philip Marshall Brown,
Of Princeton University. delivered
a speech containing harsh criticism
OF Jews.
Many of his hearers resented his
remarks, and former Secretary of
State Charles e. Hughes, who was
presiding at the time, left the con.
venton hall.
Browns criticism Of the Jews was
directed at what he called their
characterization" They do not,
he said, give whole hearted al
legiance to any one land.
Arthur *. Kuhn promptly took
exception to Professor Browns re.
marks. Professor A. b. Hart. OF
Harvard, defended the argument OF
his Princeton colleague. and finally
the proceedings were becoming so
heated that the chair admonished
the convention that 1t would hear
no more remarks on the subject at
ALL This offended Professor Hart
and he threatened TO resign from
the society.
The discussion did not stop until
the whole question of immigration
had been drawn into 1t. In the
midst Of the turmoil, James Brown
Scott, acting as chairman after
Hughes departure, abruptly ad'
journed the convention for lunch.
and left scores Of members gathered
in knots about the floor to continue
the argument "unofficiaIly.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
Today's Scratches
And Jockeys At
Havre de Grace

The mutueI numbers in the left
hand column enable readers to
tell the program handicappers'
selections and the field horses.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
Had Talk With Brandeis

After being recognized by Hughes,
Professor Brown launched into a.
discussion OF patriotism and told Of
a talk he had with Associate JUS
tice Brandeis of the Supreme Court
on the Zionist movement.
ut seems unfortunate" said
Brown, that community patriot
ism is subverted in large number
of cases by the Jewish attitude to-
ward the state. The Jew is a
Wanderer who settles temporarily in
a country and seeks the protection
Of a government while not giving
his Whole-hearted allegiance to it,"
Brown states this in connection
with the Zionist movement which
1.-The Jews regard as being properly
a national homeland, while at the
same time living in the United
States and enjoying it's protection. ~
Taranath Das, a Hindu delegate.
promptly launched into a. defense
of his countrymen in the United
States and sought to justify their
claims to recognition as aSsinilable.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
One mile and seventy yards.

SIXTH RACE.
Mile and a Sixteenth.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
Hart UphoIds Brown

Hart defended the attitude o.
California and other States toward
unassimilable aliens and upheld
Browns contention that unswerv
ing patriotism was needed in thu
United States at this time.
eff ] cannot discuss internationa
relations at this meeting | have
the honor to present my resigna
ton" he said when an effort wal
made to cut short his talk on tn,
ground it was not relevant. Latel
he reconsidered when Chairman
Scott explained no personalities
were intended.
Kuhn. palpably tense, arose te
urge the members to limit theil
remarks to "germane" topics and
said the society should not branch
off into personalities or racial dis
cussions.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

When the survey 10 completed
copies Of it will be given to the
commission and the railway and
bus companies. The New York
corporation viii retain one. copy,
which will be used by them to de-
ternine whether q merger would
be profitable.
Announcement by the commits.
sion of the American Company's
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
Missing Witness Found.

CHICAGO, June 12 (P-Robert White, the missing witness in the Shepherd trial, walked into the court room today and was rushed to the prosecutors office where he held a thirty minutes conference with MT. Grove. He repeated the charges he made in letters against Shepherds s counsel which included fabrication of an affidavit at the insistence of At torney O'Brien. White is expected to go before grand jury either today or tomorrow.
 William Scott Stewart, chief attor- ney for the defense, today assailed Alexander Reichman, the second wit ness, intimating that Reichmann had profited excessively as attorney for the million dollar estate of young McClin- tock.
 Judge Olson, a brother of the de- ceased victim of Shepherd, testified briefly yesterday.