davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
See what

TN the important matter Of soap, many WON
| en- mistake harshness for cleansing ability
and eheapness for economy. And so, they feel
it necessary to buy different soaps for different
tasks.
You have probably often asked yourself "1s
it possible to find one soap that is actually best
for every purPosef One soap that will fltar''
yet save my hands,
We are sure of it, but it must be very re
marksble soap.
1t must be PURE Safe for the trn1trtst ski"
N tbs most delicate ta6rie-Rieb in tads for thor
cxgA eksnsing-E4y to rinse ont-Ec0"o"fedL
For 46 years Ivory Soap has fulfilled every
one Of these requirements.
Ivory's abundant suds penetrstes pores and
fabrics, cleansing them efficiently and rtnsing
out quickly, with never a suggestion of harm
to the most delicate skin or the most precious
garment
And it is economical. lvory's price alone
would not be conclusive evidence - it IS the
amazing value which that price represents and
the very real savings in clothes and hand-lonons
that come from Ivory's use.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
POLICEMAN COLLINS TAKES
MISS DORERTY AS BRIDE
Popular Member Of Force and
Winthrop Street Girl United
In Marriage,

Policeman George A. Collins, son
Of Mrs. Richard Collins OF 176 Maple
street, and Miss Grace Claire Do
herty daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael P. Doherty OF 225 Winthrop
street, were married at 9 o'clock
this morning at St. Mary's church.
Rev. Walter McCrann. Rev Matthew
J. Traynor Rev. Walter Lyddy and
Rev. William Botticello officiated at
a solemn high nuptial mass,
The bridesmaid was Miss Kath-
erina Z, Doherty, a sister of the
bride, while the groom's brother,
Richard Collins. was best man. This
ushers were Walter Fit2simmons,
Thomas Devine. Edward Gilligan, and
Edward McGold1ck.
The bride was dressed In white
georgette set with pearls and rhine
stones and veil OF old duchess
lace caught with orange blossoms
The bridesmaid wore burnt orange
caught With rosebuds,
The bride gave her attendant ar
onyx ring, while Mr.. Collins present,
ed the best man and the ushers with
| platinum cuff links.
After the ceremony. a reception
was held at the home OF the bride
There were about rs guests presen
from New York, New Haven, Bridge
port. Middletown, Waterbury, Hart
ford and Meriden. Then the coupl'
left on wedding trip to Canada,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

It is estimated that every seventh
person in Europe lives in a city with
a population of more than 100000,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
TB3sB
tiSssTs

BY Balance 1885
ti'.STs
en- deposit IN Savings
Bank OF New Byitain
10 credit of-
Community Free
bed ..,..,,,.,SbpskT
Childrsn's Free
bed fund ...,,,, sitSs
- ss2ss oS
First mortgage OF $4,000 on properly on
East street.
The committee for the entertainment OF
nurses reports
Balance on hand Sse..t
Expenditures IS 1875
Respectfully suhuiitted,
A
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
<s.Cevshsr, whiter hands /31>
See what happens when these pure suds
replace harsh soap

Ivory is in four forms to make it convenient
for every cleansing purpose, from face and hands
and finest silks and woolens, to dishes and gen
eral laundry.
So, instead of going through the constant
bother of buying several different soaps for
special purposes, why not have an "lvory shelf
stocked with Ivory Flakes, and Laundry, Bath
and Guest Ivory eakes1 Ifyou should run short
of one, you know you can use any of the Others
with perfect satisfaction, for they are all the same
pure Ivory.
T7oy Flakes for 'bdmpoofsg
For wonderful, sudsy, quick-rinsing shampoo,
nothing is finer than Ivory Flakes. Pure, rich sud'
that remove oil and dust thoroughly, without irrtat-
ing the scalp; and then rinse out completely, leaving
the scalp soothed and the hair light and fluffy.
Here ie d fne, simple treatment for your
complexion
Wash your face once or twice daily With warm
water and Ivory Soap. Rinse in warm water and
follow with dash of cold DRY thoroughly BY Patting
with soft towel. If your skin needs it, rub in .
little pure cold cream. Protfer & Gamble
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Directors Elected

Respectfully suhmitted,
KATHERINE =, RAPELYE
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
THEATER SITE TRANSFER
FILED With CITY CLERK
Davidson a LeyenthAl Property
Turned Over 20 Holman Brothers
OF New Haven for 100000

Deeds were recorded az the office
OF the city clerk today transferring
property on Main street from David
son & Leventhal TO the Hoffman
brothers OF New Haven. The prop
erty will be the site for a new the
ater which will he conducted by the
Hoffman brothers and Contaras
Bros. d Perakas, now owners OF the
Capitol. Palace and Scenic theaters.
The Hcttmans paid 100000 for the
real estate. The sale was made
through the agency OF Rahinow &
Rashkow.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

The following directors we're elect
ed; Mrs. Arthur Harrop, Mrs. ". c.
Hungertord, Mrs, P. F. McDonough,
Miss Anna Goldsmith, Mrs. George
Rapelye and Mrs. Herbert Mills Of
New Britain. Mrs. Pardon c. hickey
and Mrs. Harold Judd OF Berlin,
Mrs. Robert Graham OF southington
and Mrs, Henry Trumbull OF Plain
Vile,
The business meeting was followed
by a tea IN charge Of Mrs. Allan c,
NcKinnie.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

Report of Treasurer.
The financial condition OF the
board Is reported by Treasurer
Katherine D. Rapelye, as follows
u submit herewith the treasur-
er's report OF the Woman's Hospita!
Board for twelve months. from Oc-
tober 10, 1924, to October 10. 1925.
To balance on hand SSees
To cash, membership
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE

The entire estate OF the late Or
lando Sheldon Is left to his wife
by the terms of a will drawn Dec.
80, 1912. Curtis L. Sheldon. con Of
the testator, Is named executor
without bonds
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
HOME FROM HoNoLULU.

Corporal Frank P. Gisa OF Com
pany D, eth U. S. Infantry, has re-
turned to this city after three years
service IN the army In Honolulu. He
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
CHA Of 2S5 Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

The first woman to obtain patent
IN the United States was Mary KEGS
who invented a machine for weaving
q mixture Of silk and thread.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

women in the various parts OF the
city, associated with Mrs. Frank L.
Traut, as chairman, have been active
IN enrolling 81 memberships 10 the
Homan's, hospital board.
1T was with much regret that We
accepted Mrs Frank Trauts resig-
nation late in the summer, as she has
rendered invaluable service to the
board as chairman of this committee.
Mrs. Y. B. Chamberlain was elected
TO fill Mrs Traut's unexpired term
Of office and a very successful drive
'Sas carried on for new members on
october sth through the stores, over
500 members having been added to
the list
"A library committee was formed
this year, Mrs. Stanley Eddy, chair
man, whose duties were 70 collect
books and magazines, also vctrols
records, for USE Q. the nurses and
patients in the bsspital,
"A nominating committee was ap-
pointed at our November meeting
as follows: Mrs Frank Traut, Mrs,
B. r. Gaffney, Mrs. Arthur Harrup.
1T vas voted to have the usual
Thanksgiving collection take up
through the public ana parochial
schools OF the city, as we'll as IN
Berlin, Kensington, Plainville, Maple
Hill. A marvellous donation vas
made by % schools, supplemented
by gifts from individuals. Fruits
vegetables, Jam, Jelly OF all kinds
were donated.
al Christmas time all the halls
and wards were decorated with
Christmas greens and at Easter
flowers were sent to each patient
ARA ngements for this we're carried
out by a committee OF which Ms
A. c. McKinnie was chairman. Mrs
W. c. Hungerford donated Easte'
lily plants at Easter to all the wards
In the hospital In memory Of the late
Mrs. r. L. Hungerford.
TT ts very gratifying to be abl'
to state that the training school 0
our iOspLldl ics dIllAioNSH 'AN'' 49,
Yale school OF nursing which entitle
us to send two students at tim
for two months for special training
In the diseases of children, also con
tagious diseases Of children.
AT the September meeting Of tn
board 1t was voted to take 500 from
the treasurey and put 1t to the credi
Of the Jane Case Free Bed FUN
to meet an unpaid bill 1t was ais
voted to transfer s1,71S.1o IN tn
contagious bed fund, soT5.sS IN tn
ambulance fund. TO fund controlle
by the woman's board for genera
uses of the hospital, the purpose fc
which such funds were used, Il
: longer existing
Respectfully submitted,
f. FANNIE ". ATWOOD,
Secretary
Report ~ Treasurer.
The financial condition Of IL
board Is reported by Treasure
Katherine D. Rapelye, as follows:-
az su1or,it herewith the frea srI
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
UNITS
FOR PARADE
ASKED
Citizens Here Urge w. T. Gal
liner to Have Certain Mill
tary Bodies in Line

The colored citigens of Wash
ington are urging w. T. Galliher,
chairman Of the inaugural COM
mittee, and William III. Butler,
chairman of the Republican Nat
ional Executive Committee to ex-
tend invitations to four colored
military organizations, to be present
and take part in the inaugural
parade.
The military outfits they request
to be invited are the "Old Fff-
teenth" of New York, now known
as the .269th Infantry; the Eighth
Illinois Of Chicago; Company l.,
of Massachusetts, and the First
Separate Battalion Of the District
of Columbia; the last two organi-
cations having served as units or
the 372nd Regiment Of Infantry
overseas.
The petitioners say these organ
izations are the military pride OF
their race? not only in Washington
but throughout the United States.
It became known today that
Colonel Arthur Little, commanding
officer of the 369th New York,
has forwarded a letter through
military channels, requesting to
be among the military units OF
the organization to represent the
State of New York in the 1naugu-
ration
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
MAKE A WILL
IS THRIFT DAY
ADVICE
"Safe investment" Also to Be
Explained by Experts at
: Booths Free

This is make Will'' and Safe
Investments day in the Thrift
Week Campaign.
Attorneys and the trust officers
of local banks will give free
advice to inquirers today on these
subjects, and at the Thrift booth
in the new Convention hall similar
counsel will be had for the asking.
Stephen II. Takes will address
ten schools in the northwestern
section of the city and George G.
Shinn will canvass the elementary
schools in the southeast.
1t was announced yesterday that
Mrs. Edwin r. Fleming of apart
ment 216, 1474 Columbia road
northwest, had won the $40 gold
prize for solving the Thrift Week
puzzle put out by the Associated
Retail Credit Men; and that second
prize of S. in gold had been
awarded to A. r. Holt, 62 w street
northwest. Joseph d. Houghton,
of 1871 Columbia road northwest.
received a special award OF $3.50
for Thrift puzzle which he sub
mitted.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.


observation-disclosures Veteran Associa.
ten. at the New Ebbitt Hotel. at 6:4g
Play = Entertainment by children
under the auspices of the +. v. Brown
community Center, at 8 O'Clock.
Lecture-Doctor Jean Capart. Uni
vtersity ttaI OF Liege. will speak on Egyp-
BalI-Under the auspices Of the
srGan Wiiisrd Epta, zen Women's League. at the
Lecture-"The ''BOlshevik persecu-
ton OF Christianity." by Captain Fran
CTS McCullagh, In Gonzaga Hall, to-
x,, ,Banquet-ElectricaI Engineers. at the
Washington Hotel, at 1880 O'Clock.
n Comncert-q. s.; Navy Band Orchestra,
1 streets southeast. at sis O'clock. ~
laXs-Performances by the MASK
ana paa Wig troup Of the University of
PehansylVania at Central High School
At AK oS.Hck o'nt"aS, ana at Friends School
>, Addrsss-,Miss Anne McEIvaine at
susD;cea sns Sn0Fcn Of the Covenant under
Council tonight. "0AoA
Address-Doctor D. H. Kress will
spess hasss on on the the evils. OF the cigarette
Church. at 8 O'Clock.
Mesting-Cleveiand Park School and
Lommun1ty Association in the John
streof. E@eOn school, Thirty-fourth and Lowell
"'EeetS' At = O'Clock.
TOMORROW.
Meeeing-District OF Columbia Chap
ter OF the American War Mothers a.
OSzsixth street northwest. tonirht
Address-"Surveying in Northern
most Alaska" by Doctor Philip Sidney
smith before the American Association
SSt University Women at the club at
Meeting-susan b. Anthony Fonda
ton at 1909 H street northwest, from
Lecture = On ''TIudson Bav." bv
Doctor Fritz Johanson in the Natural
history building. Of the United States
NatlonaI Museum, at o'clock
Supper-Under the auspices of the
Daughters OF Scotia, Lady Macbeth
Lodge, at the City Club, at 8 o'clock
Meeting--Friendship Aid Club at 32OS
seventeenth street northwest, in the
afternoon. Mrs Kate w. Barrett will
speak.
Installation-By the Stuart walcott
Post, No. 10. and the Walcott Auxiliary,
American Legion, in the Mt. Pleasant
Lodge rooms, r. A. A. M, at o'clock.
Dance-Under the auspices of tho
National Fellowship Club in the Cairo
Hotel, at o'clock.
Concert-United States Soldiers Home
Band In Stanley Hail. at 5:45 O'Clock
Dance-At the Elk's Club. at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
HOOVER To AID
LIBRARY Of
LOUvA|N
Pledges Support to Drive for
Funds to Restore War
Wrecked Institution

Secretary of Commerce Hoover
today pledged his support to a
campaign for funds to restore the
war-wrecked library of Louvain.
"It appears that the amount al
ready secured, somewhat in excess
of $500 900, is insufficient to COM
plete the work which now has
come to standstill," Hoover said.
"I am not at all certain that it
will be possible to raise the balance
of the money in the United States,
but I am willing to make inquiries
as to the probable support Of a
renewed effort. 1t Is my. feeling
that IL complete success is to be
attained, it will be dependent upon
receiving support from large
givers.
Hoover's cooperation was re-
quested by the rector of the Uni
versity Of Louvain. A committee
headed by Doctor Nicholas Murray
Butler, and including Cardinal
Hayes and Bishop Manning, Of
New York, already has done fine
work, Hoover said.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
MUST WIPE OUT GREED.
FOR PEACE, MILES SAYS

Crime must be exterminated be-
fore peace will come to the world,
General Nelson A. Miles told the
members Of Miles Camp, No. /,
United Spanish War Veterans, at
his annual visit to the organization
last night. He said that so long as
sin and greed existed nations must
maintain armies for defense.
Senator Holm o. .Bursum Of New
Mexico said to his fellow.veterans
OF the Spanish war that he hoped
to get for them at least half of the
pension he had originally recon-
mended to Congress.
Other speakers were Chauncey
W.. Herrick, commander.in-chief of
the U. s. w. ", and Senor Cave.
tano de Quesada, Cuban embassy
attache. A past commanders badge
was awarded Arthur Berthiaume.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
CALLED "DISLOYAL COP"

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Jan.
%. - Denunciation of Governor
Groesbeck as a disloyal Republican,
an excellent politician and nothing
else" featured a letter to President
Coolidge by Charles Osborn, former
governor Of Michigan, it was re
veaIed today. The letter Is sled
lengh endorsement of Charles
Beecher Warren, as Attorney Gen
eral Of the United States.
Indirectly Osborn's communication
slaps Senator Co1zens and the en-
tire Michigan delegation for oppos
ing Warren's appointment and Tor
urging that Groesbeck be named.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
GIRL SHOT BY ANGRY WIFE
WAS R0oTLEGGER,S DEcOY

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--Mrs. Anna
Permentee, %, who was shot five
times by Mrs. Mary Martinez
while sitting with the latter's hus-
band, Louis, in closed car in front
of the Pennsylvania station, was
merely a "decoy" for Mariners
bootlegging operations, and not
a rival for his affections, Assistant
District Attorney William p. Ryan
said Martinez told him.
According to Ryan, Martinez said
that Mrs. Permentee was employed
at $35 week to accompany him in
his car when he delivered gin and
other liquors to Pullman pOrters
on the Pennsylvania and Long Is
land railroads.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
Sauerkraut qt. Sc

Fancy QuaIfty-New Paclz-A Meal for . Nickel
Only One ReasOn-We Have Too Much Kraut
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

ANN 10 0s......14c
AppTe Butter-BlW-Ri-CO.s 215
con- .o...s... e'..s's. s.s'"'
Annie SGuce-DeI Monte, No. 2. .13c
Apricots-evnporGt StGndGrd. lao
ApYIcots-Cammed, No. 2h cGs. ZIG
ADricots-cGmned No. 2 can. .21c
Apricots- No. 1 CON. .1Oc
AsporG0wS-DeI Monte, Man.
moth ................. .S7c
Aspdrd0w No. 27a c0H. .S2c
AsDGrGoMs TipS-I1r0e green. .STc
Asparagus TIpS-pic'stc size. ....22c
Asparagus TipS-EGgIe 1850
Bakiuo Poauder-DGviS, 5 To-. ..S5c
Boxing Po4cder-DGUfs, IL oE... .19c
Baking Poluder-DGVis, s os....12c
Bdrley-QuGkeT .....s. Ssse""s'4@c
Bedns-NGVy, tbs. .2oc
Beans-LimG, lb...............15 .15c
BeCms-Red Kidney, ID. ..... .1Zc
BeGnS-CGnapbeIPs, 8 cans. .Zoc
Beoms-Ritter's, cG'ss.... ...26c
Beams-Strin0Iess WGgneT'S, 2
cans ...............o.s 'GSc
Becns-Curtice, LinsGs, 2 cans. .S5c
Beets, S1EUer Lake, 215...-.....14c
Beets-Curtice, No. 2, 2 for..A. .SSc
Beverages
CHcqNot ....." aoUs"s. 1sE
Arlington ........o....0c ana 1Vc
Canada Dry, for. SOC
Blue-MG0ic, for. or..........s..'oc DC
Bon An,t-cGke or potCdeT... 4.1Oc
Brooms-Oood qGGhty. ..s..~....3 800
Buck1oheat-BGllGrd ..121sc
Catsup-Ritter's large. c..S.......1 .16c
CGperS-2 0s........-.s saE." "...a '19c
Cereals
Corn Flakes. Q pe0s. .19c
Cream of Wheat, large. zoe
Malt Cereal, pkg. g........o....1Sc
Cherries S Os......17c
Cormstarch--Argo, pkg. g.....-.... Sc
Chocolate-Baker's ~ Ib., 2 for. $50
CocounWt-BGEer's, cam. ........ .15c
Cleanser-OEd Dutch, 2 for. .15c
Cocoa--Bakey's, Ii 1b., 2 for. ..35c
Coffee-OId Dutch, Ib... .S9c
3 lbs, $1.15
Cottee-SWmbeGrH, MGTGoeEI, White
House, can. ......... ........4 .49c
Corm-Homey Drop MGine Corn,
Casrr0ntS and Dates. ..1Sc
ErtrGcts-Sdwer's large. ..25c
Fig Bars, Eb. .12ac
Fish CGEeS-GortoH's, 2 cans. .2Sc
Fl1Sh-cGn ............ &c
FJour-GoId Medal, 24-Ib. bog. .$1.SS
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
CAPPER PACKERS BILL
URGED BY J. P. SWIFT

The Capper bill, proposing a re-
vision of the packers act, was en-
dorsed yesterday before the Senate
agriculture committee by John p.
Swift. a Kansas City livestock com
mission merchant,
Swift declared return to the
former "open bidding" conditions in
livestock markets would improve
the price received by farmers. He
urged enactment of the Capper bill
Ito help the farmers"
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
eva Jesse q. Adams and Foster

neys Jesse B. Adams and Foster
Wood, claims that October 8, 1922.
while passenger in an automobile
operated by an agent of the de-
fendant the machine was run into
ditch on the Rockville pike road
near Rockville, Md, turning over.
severely and permanently injuring
him and preventing him from fol-
lowing his vocation which he says
brings him about 5000 a week.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
STUART WALCOTT POST
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

New officers of the Stuart Wal
colt Post, No. TO- and Walcott
Auxiliary unit. American Legion,
will be installed tomorrow night at
a meeting to be held in the Mount
Pleasant Masonic Lodge rooms.
An entertainment, reception and
dance will follow the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
.. C. MAN ASKS $25, 200
DAMAGES IN INJURY CASE

Robert w. Mccullough, S04 Fl
street northeast, a dental surgeon,
today filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court AGAINST Helen L.
Patchett for $25,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries.
Plaintiff, represented by Attor-
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
This Weeks Grocery Prices!

Fruit SGlGd-DeI Monte, "a cor. $50
GelGtin-C0N s.ssasss.ss.ssssss 16O
GrGpeInde-jGT .22c
Herring Roe-cGn. ...oa ....19c
H0Mey-AirItae, 8 .19c
J0nss-CGrtice, jar. .22c
JelEy-SchiBsnteI go seee...a.. .1ic
LobSteT-45-Ib, can. 4OC
Lye-Red Seal. g....sssssssv.sss.11 lilo
MGcGront-MNeIIeT s....esessss.11O
MdcEereE-NorIcGy, each. h........ 80
MGtcheS-d0Wble tipped, plOs.. &c
Curtice, small. .121 1aC
MeG1-2 lbs, VI0iMtG. ....12hc
MGyommGise-GII brands. os....2Sc
MiIE-QaLGT-t .11C
MiIE-eUoporGted,V VGr Comps, 3
yOT ....s.o.ssso..ss. zOc
MiIE-C Challenge, condensed. =. ~ hc
Mired Vegetables ......e......10 .10c
MuShToonS-HOteI, can. ..s~s.. .45c
MMstGrd-Fremch'S .......~~.e..11c
N0odleS-MWeIleT'S S...essss.s..11c
NWt0seOS-3 tOr... .......eose &c
ONVe Oi-PonspeSGn ptssts. 800
OHVes-S o., Queen, jar.
OiIS-WeSSon, pint ...... .25c
Orange MGrntGI0de-SchIorerss
small ................. TIC
PomcoEe FlouY-V0. S1ceet, 8 fOr. 25c
PeGcheS-eVGporGte StGmdGrd
lb. ................s.. .4E1ac
PeGohes-DeI Monte, "a can. .....27c
PeGches-Short Stop, "a cans,
for 80. QUO
PedS-MGrceIIG, can. Gn........o...1Sc
Peas-KtngfiSher, cGn. .......1 .1215c
PeGS-BlGcE Eyes, lb. .12hc
PeoS-Green Split, ID. ..11c
Peanut BWtter-bWTk, ID.
PeGrs-cGnmed, "a cGm .......29c
PtckIes-Quart jGrS. .....eesp...S
PoIish-2-in-1, can. LOG
PoStUnl-TnSt0nt, small. .so.sss.z2
PrqtmeS-30-40, Ib........e..s...19c
PT1tmeS-60-70, lO...... .......1O:
Pssnspki4--N0. 8 cGR. ..1Sc
RuGStna-Seeded or SeedleSS, pkg lie
Rtce-Io0Se, ID. Jb.........os..s... SC
SdImon--ChNn1, can. .12c
EGlt-2 lbs, free running, round,
fOT... ............ss...s .4oc
SdrdtneS-Ou or mustard, 2 for. &c !.
SGMce-McTIheney .....o.......SSc
SoGp-StGr, 10 cakes. ..ATc
SOGp-P&G, s cakes. ...2Sc
S0dp-DWs ........o o.sossse.10c
SoatpS-CdmpbelPs,2 cans. s.es. .19c
Tonl0toeS-NO. 8 cGs. Gs....ess.a..1Oc
Was P0per-2 rolls. s...sssse~S.s DC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
BY HARRISON GEORGE.

"What the jaekass communi
ty where Scopes is held neeI
to convince them (that al
things are forever changing) is
for an amoeba to develop int
a whale during the years theil
bosses let them Iive."-The In
dustrial Pioneer, June, 1925.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
EVOLUTION Of
PANTS TRACED
IN HISTORY
Coolidge Ban on Bell Bottoms
Recalls Russian War on
PantaIoons

President Coolidge about week
or ten days ago advised three mem.
bers of the Mask and Wig Society
of Princeton to wear suspenders,
and he told them frankly that their
trousers were too long, referring
to their bell-bottoms. The Presi-
dent also told his visitors that his
son on his recent visit from Mer-
cersburg wore trousers of the same
cut but that he made him put on
suspenders, telling him he (the
President) thought shorter trousers
looked better.
Now that the President has taken
the attitude of sartorial arbiter Of
mems fashions in this country,
thereby supplanting the Prince Of
Wales, it should prove of interest
to know that trousers in the history
Of the world have had a somewhat
troublesome career and were forced
at times to undergo radical changes.
Short and tight, breaches were so
much the rage in France, that
ish this disgusting mode" by
edicts. An Italian author of the
Fifteenth century supposes an
would not pass through France that
he might not be offended by seeing
men whose clothes rather exposed
their nakedness that hid it.
In the reign Of Queen Elizabeth
the reverse Of all this took place;
then the mode Of enormous breeches
was pushed to a most laughable
excess The beaus OF that day
stuffed out their breeches with
rags. feathers and other light mat
tiers till they brought them out to
a most enormous size. They re-
sembled wool-sacks. and in a public
spectacle they were obliged to raise
scaffolds for the seats OF these
ponderous beaus. To accord with
this fantastic taste the ladies in
vented large hoop farthingales.
One OF the emperors OF Russia
ordered his soldiers to stop every
passenger who wore pantaloons,
and with their hangers to cut off,
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
POLICE CALLED
IN COLLEGE
RIOT
Students Of Fiske University
Stage Demonstration
Against President

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 81
Fifty reserves from the police de-
partment were required here early
today to quell the demonstration OF
100 male students OF Fiske Univer'
sity, a negro school, against Doctor
r.. A. Mckenzie, white president OF
the institution. The disturbance
broke out at o'clock when Doctor
Mckenzie received word at his home
that it would be dangerous Tor him
and Doctor e. b. jefferson, the lat
ter a colored professor, to appear on
the campus.
Immediately after shots began to
ring out from the windows at Liv'
ingston hall. a four-story dormitory.
and many Of the 900 windows in the
building were shattered. About
thirty.five shots were fired, police
report.
Five students were arrested today
on charges Of melting a riot.
Others taking part In the dis