davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-03
WIVES WILL JOIN ROOSEVELTS
In HIMAIAYAN MOUNTAIN HUNT
Expecting to Reach Des-
iinatiOn About 10Th Of
November.
Will Be First Women of
i. S. TO Hunt Game in
Asiatic Peaks.
Special Dispatch to The Star

NEW YORK. October 3.-The wives
of Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt
have completed arrangements to join
their husbands in India. and will be
the first American women to shoot big
game in the IIimalayas. loftiest hunt
in" grounds in the world.
Sailing from Marseila within d
fortnight. the wives will meet their
husbands about November 10.
The expeditions has been So success
ful that it will extend its stay among
h" Asia'ic peaks throughout the
Winter, depending entirely upon its
rifles for food
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt is sailing
this week on the Leviathan for Lon
don. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
il, will sail next week on the Olympic
They Will meet in Paris and travel
by rail to Marseille. where they will
take the British mail steamer for
India. Under special visa from the
Indian government. they will then
push north to their hopping off place,
Srfnasar. in kashmir y two-day
Journey by caravan will briu" them
to the meeting place arranged by
their husbands. From mid Nov ember,
throughout the severe Winter of 10
900 to $4,000 foot attitudes, the wives
will share all the hardships and ex.
'ilSliCItS VI lIle cNlVulllO1.
Goes Into Training.
Upon learning a short time ago
that she was to join her husband,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. 2d-as she
now terms herself in order to avoid
confusion with Mrs. Theodore Roose-
Welt, widow of the late President
went into training for the trip. ITO
be Roosevelt one must be a good
marksman," she said. Day after day
at the Vermont home of her mother.
Mrs. II. A. Alexander. she bIazed away
at target practice until now she is "A
creditable shot. Young Theodore. 3D.,
her son. practiced with her. and made
record of four bulls eyes at so yards
with a 90 rife
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt would have
preferred to sail on the same boat
that carries her Sister-in-law, but was
forced to sail Il week earlier in order
10 settle her children in London with
her motherin-la law Mrs. J. s Willard.
Theodore Roosevelt children Will
remain with their grandmother at
Sycamore Hill.
The Indian government already has
arranged TO furnish special guides and
other facilities to conduct Mrs. Roose-
welt and her sisterin-law through the
frontier country, and to accelerate
their passage They will be the first
White women to penetrate the section
Of the Himalayas over which they
plan to hunt big game
Final Plans Are Made.
Final plans for the departure of the
Roosevelt wives and the latest news
of the Roosevelt expedition were con
tanned In communications just re
Evening star., 1925-10-03

ceived from col. Theodore Roosevelt,
written at his mountain camp. July
-. and sent 10y runners to kaShgar
ana thence To india by caravan.
The colonel saws that although the
party has NOT yet secured Il SatiSfac-
tory specimen of the famous Marco
Polo sheep. the ''uviS poll" they e2.
peCt to bring one down at any time.
The party started a herd of the rare
animals and shot specimens. but the
skins when found We're in no condi-
tion for mounting. \ drought had
burned the pasture land on which the
herd graZed. with the result that the
animals We're in bad condition.
Colonel Reports Success.
Col. Roosevelt reports complete sue
cess III negotiating the Himalayan
passes. some OF which the party cross
ed at elevations of nearly $4,000 feet
The party of 60 guides and four whites
is at present entirely dependent on its
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Fine feathers often make sorry Jail
birds
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Luther Anniversary Observed.

\ special old time vesper service
was held recently in the Berlin Ca
thodral to celebrate the 400th ami
versary of the wedding of Martin
Luther. In addition to the cathedral
service there was an outdoor celebra
tion in the square fronting the Luther
Monument A large crowd joined in
he singing of old German carols.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
HAS LONG JOURNEY AHEAD.
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt to Join Hus-
band in kashmir Junsles.

NEW YORK. October 8 P).-Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt will sail tomorrow
an the Leviathan on the first leg of Il
trip that will carry her to the jungles
If kashmir and the Tian Shan Noun
tains of India, where a meeting place
has been arranged by her husband.
Kermit. who. with his brother Theo-
dore. is hunting strange beasts on the
lonely crags and plateauX Of the Tian
Shan range, miles high, in the heart
of Asia.
The liner Olympic, when she sails
next Friday midnight. will have on
board Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, I'd,
who has delayed her leaving at this
time to be with her children another
week. She Will join her sister-in-law
in Paris, where the two women will
start on the long journey to the hunt
ing grounds of their husbands.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
MEXICO NOT TO CURB
FOREIGN COMPANIES
Gales Minister Denies This Is In
tent of Bill on Land
Ownership.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 3.-Mex-
leo does not purpose to hinder the ac-
tivities of foreign corporations under
the legislation proposed by President
Gales for regulating foreign owner
ship Of land having mineral and
Evening star., 1925-10-03

A new hotel in Chicago, AZ stories
high and containing 3,400 rooms, will
be the largest in the world.
The broad ax., 1925-06-13

the tendency to get away from the
short hip-band effect The high turn
over collar, with its plaitings. likewise
the box plat down the front and the
cuffs, are tailored-looking without be-
ing severe.
The dressier blouse to the left
shows the inevitable touch of embroid-
cry. II also has graceful way OF
evading the now passe high hip band,
by means Of an abbreviated skirt ef.
feet buttoned at the side
Color II a subject Of vital impor-
lance when it comes to the blouse or
tunic. There Is no such thing, this
season, as overindulgence in gay hues
The solid shades may be yellow, scar
let or startling green. or they may be
conveyed In prints, which qualify az
the mode only when they are bizarre
The woman who knows how to dress
well, without extravaganza, will ac
quire a handsome topcoat and skirt
to match, supplementing these with
collection Of bIouses both tailored
and fanciful. selected with a view
point Of creating ensemble effects.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
O. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.1
The broad ax., 1925-06-13

THIS Is the day Of the trimmed hat.
Al Fashion maintains preference for
simple lines in all kinds of apparel,
but calls insistently for adornment-
and this trend is more apparent in
millinery than it Is anywhere else.
Even the utility hat refuses to take
its mission seriously and INDUCES In
little frivolities Of trimming, so that
we sometimes almost fail to recognize
a tailored hat when we meet 1t on the
street.
To begin with, tailored hats have
taken to pleasing colors in becoming
shades that have gone a long way
toward displacing black and very
dark tones. Navy blue never was SOM
Der and will hold its own, but the pop
ular demand is for light colors in mil
linery. Lanvin and nile green. blues,
In the bluet and other medium
shades; castilian red, fuchsia, sand
oak, tan and blond tones, henna, pablo
"a warm sand shade) and orchid are
depended on to redeem a dark dress OF
suit from the commonplace. Even
black hats have white or colored fac
ings, which add to their becomingness
The hat at the top Of the group pic
The broad ax., 1925-06-13

DERHAPS the tunic blouse IL indebt-
ed to the ensemble suit for the
honors showered upon it this season.
This much is sure, the blouse and the
tunic are topics supreme in the sea
sons modes. Paris is content to keep
coats and matching skirts severely
simple, letting the blouse receive the
full force OF lavish touches and dec
orative features.
The French cOuturier has the gift
Of saying much in little. That is why
the woman OF fashion takes joy In
owning a blouse from Paris" 1t is
sure to have d cunning touch here
and there which stamps its artistic
origin. Even the simplest tailored
blouse is not immune from a delight
full appeal Of subtle detail. Per ex-
ample, note the blouse to the right in
this picture In this model the artist
resorts to tiny horizontal pIaitings for
molding the blouse to the figure 1t
Ii an excellent suggestion to carry
out in ones tailored blouse, that Is II
one Is not 50 favored as to be In q
position to indulge in the purchase OF
the original model" The thought il
particularly valuable as it illustrates
The broad ax., 1925-06-13

with the same polite courteous man to
tote me to Pore College. Prot. Ma
lone received me just like he was re-
ceiving his own brother, and I had
the highest treatment from the peo-
pie there.
went down town to see some
business people, and at night, ESQ
o'clock | was on the Missouri Pacific
headed for Jefferson City, having
talked with President Young, telling
him I was coming there He received
me in his automobile car carriage, and
for three hours we talked over mat
tiers. / got to town lO:4O, young men
toted me to President Young, and at
o'clock | was in that automobile car
carriage returning to 81. Louis, and
while I got there at o'clock, at 9
o'clock / was again riding and this
time headed for Texarkana AT IL
o'clock / stepped into town, and went
to the home Of Mrs. S. "A. Mathes
who was looking for me, having my
bed ready, and went to shut-eye
town in a hurry. 1t was my got
born day, May 20. No one celebrated
it like they do George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln and others. |
am glad to be living and will not COM
plain if I didn't make big name.
Many people were glad to see me
in town, and / had an invitation to
remain over Sunday and make few
remarks. The Rev DR.. Waters in
leaving the church, and he wanted me
TO attend his farewell reception and
banquet, but time would not permit
me to do SO. In honor of my birth
day, or get born day, Mrs. Marshes
made some ice cream, and Mrs. ID. E.
Kennedy ordered some and Miss Vir-
ginia Adams said she was going to
send me a pair Of sox, for ! had the
tops of the pair l had on tied around
my feet, because they were without
bottom
rolled up Saturday morning for
this place, and had the pleasure Of
meeting Martin on the Cotton Belt,
and we rode together here, and that
committee Of ministers there to meet
the Bishop also met me and received
me like l was bishop, and l am a
bishop Of the Baptist Church.
Speaking Of Baptist Church, all
things are ready in Wichita for the
Sunday School Congress June 70, and
we are now in June. l am as happy
as Junebug.
| will tell you more next week.
Will have to bring this letter to a
sudden stop.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1925-06-13

tured is made Of senorita satin and
has soft crown almost covered with
violets. Wide satin ribbon, bound with
braid, forms two deep folds about the
hat. They are split at the front,
where two little braid ornaments are
placed, and finished with two loops al
the side. Below this hat, at the left, ia
one Of those popular models In which
felt or braid crown Ia mounted on
silk-covered brim. Tucked silk and
small silk flowers, used in bands, Illus
trate what milliners call tailored ef.
fects" in flower trim. A small bow OF
narrow ribbon on the top crown fin
ishes the trimming. Opposite II, the
plainest hat in the group is shape OF
milan straw topped by two tufts OF
hackle feathers in bright cOlOrs. II
has a collar Of narrow ribbon. Below
it similar shape of silk and straw
features a ribbon rosette perched on
top. The hat of straw and silk, at
the center Of the group, adds a fiange
of hair braid about it's brim edge to
its adornment of ribbon and small
flowers.
JULIA BOTTOMLEX.
"a, 1926 Western Newspaper Union.)
The broad ax., 1925-06-13
COL. CHARLES E. STUMP, THE REG
ULAR TRAVELLING CORRESPOND
ENT FOR THE BROAD AK, HAS
BEEN SPENDING A LOT OF HIS
VALUABLE TIME HANGING
AROUND IN TEXAS.

people are taking on the religious side
as well as the intellectual training and
are fitted for service, whether they
follow their training, we are yet
watching, for I know some strong
men and women turned out from this
school.
wish you could see me stepping
around here, in company with these
professors, and Bishop J. G. Martin,
president Of the Board OF Trustees;
Rev L. w. Whitmore, secretary; VIII
liam F. Warren, treasurer, and even
with President Banks. He met me
at the stable when / reached here,
and taking hold Of my hands, greeted
me and in turn I looked him in the
eyes and said, "Hapilatum to shaker
lustus youreti handilukorirum." I
wish you could see that President look
at me and some Of the men standing
around said, "That is one more smart
man; is he going to speak? I want
to hear him. Did you hear that for
eign language he pulled off, and the
president did not answer him?'
The Rock" was the subject Of a
wonderful drama pulled off during the
commencement, and it was the work
Of Mrs G. Virginia Banks, the wife
Of the president and a graduate from
Atlanta University. 1t came from her
brains, based on her reading in the
Bible, "On the Rock Build Ny
Church" 1t was uplifting and inspir-
ing and / want to congratulate this
young woman, scholar and writer
I should like to see it in books that
others may produce or render it to
the people. / wish l had the time
to tell you about all the professors
and teachers here, and the summer
school which will open next week and
will be attended by 400 or more
teachers.
OF course, / must tell you that I
have been moving since you got the
other letter from me. l have been at
Toledo, Ohio, St Louis, Mo-, Jefferson
City, No, Texarkana, Arkansas, and
have been in company with DR.. N.
B. Young, having a heart to heart
talk with him one night, and then !
have been hobnobbing with that won
derful business genius of our race,
Aaron E Malone, president Of Poro
College, and was the guest Of the
founder for two days, Mrs. Annie M.
Malone, who was not at home, but
was guest just the same, and she will
know that / have been there, and say
she was glad that they put the big pot
in the little one for me.
went over TO Toledo from Co.
lumbus, after DR.. J. H. Burks, and
DR.. A. J. Allen, toted me to the stable
in their automobile car carriage, and
babe me goodbye They put me on
the iron horse carriage, and that man
stepped on the gas and landed me in
Toledo. Only the day was spent in
the town, for at 6:25 ! was in the bed
car carriage, going to St. Louis, and
when I got to town Wednesday
morning that Pierce Arrow was there
The broad ax., 1925-06-13
Quail Eond

Quail take particular delight In r
feast Of mulberries. is the finding of
biologists working upon quail inves-
LEGATIONS In the Southern states. On
several occasions quail werc observed
to fly directly from their nests to the
upper branches Of a mulberry tree,
eat their fill and return Immediately
to their incubation.
The broad ax., 1925-06-13
TO ATTEND ANNUAL SERMON

The military department and vari-
Gus councils Of the "A. U. X. & d.
Of A. in the city will be in attend
ance Of their annual sermon on Sun
day afternoon, June IA, at The Insti-
tutional Church, 38th and South Dear
born streets. 1t is expected that sew
eral national grand officers from St.
Louis and other cities will come to
the city at this time.
The broad ax., 1925-06-13
GUEST OF HER BROTHER

Mrs. Birdie Williams Of Pasadena,
Calf, is visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown,
1851 Calumet avenue, and other rela-
tives and friends. She will return at
an early date to Los Angeles and
Pasadena.
The broad ax., 1925-06-13

Hon. Timothy ]. Fell, who occupies
fine law Offices, Suite 6-9-1O, Chamber
Of Commerce building, is amply quail
fed to measure arms with the best
lawyers in this city and he is num-
bered among the warmest friends Of
the writer in Chicago. For twenty
five years he has been one Of the
constant many loyal supporters Of this
newspaper.
The broad ax., 1925-06-13

Mr.. Julius Anister stands high in
the estimation Of all the politicians
who frequent the City Hall. He was
warm and constant friend Of the
late Alderman Joseph 0. Kostner and
greatly lamented his passing away.
Mr. Anister is the right hand lieu
tenant of Alderman John Toman and
keeps within his shadow most Of the
time.
The broad ax., 1925-06-13
SupDlonted Patriarch

The holy governing synod Of the
Russian church was Instituted by
Peter the Great. in 1921. to take the
place of the patriarchate of Moscow.
the power Of which Peter considered
too great
The broad ax., 1925-06-13
DIR. MORSE VISITING FRIENDS

DR.. J. Maryland Morse Of Macon,
Ga, is visiting old friends and ac-
quaintances in this city, as well as de-
voting some time to business con-
Germs. DR.. Morse is stopping on the
West Side.
The broad ax., 1925-06-13

Seienee Is 6rst-rate piece Of fur
nitUre for mans upper chamber II
he has common sense on the ground
fioor.-0liver Wendell Holmes.
The broad ax., 1925-06-13

Experiments have shown that first
class pianist can touch the keys more
than 1000 times WITH one hand IL ona
minute. m
The broad ax., 1925-06-13
"Army Came" Moybe

Why do they put Private" on an
Office door when the man inside is a
captain Of industry? - Cleveland
Times.
The broad ax., 1925-06-13
CHIPS

Col. and Mrs. Franklin A. Denison
and the Denison children, 1880 Vim
cennes avenue, are resting up at their
summer home near Benton Harbor,
Mich.
The broad ax., 1925-06-13

Sumter county, Georgia, has lost
COL colored farmers during the past
FIVE years.
The broad ax., 1925-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mitchell
Of Los Angeles, Calf, are the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Johns
ton, 4729 Vincennes avenue. They are
greatly enjoying their visit to this
city.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Watch out for Pyorrhea at
THE DANGER LINE

LOOK at your teeth IN
a mirror. See those
little V-shaped crevices
where your gums meet
your teeth? They are
very tiny, but you will
find them there. They
form The Danger Line.
Tn those little crevices
which extend around
Evening star., 1925-03-01

the gums. Squibb's
Dental Cream is made
with Squibb's Milk of
Magnesia.
Brush your teeth
regularly with Squibb's
Dental Cream and
guard against Acid De-
cay and Pyorrhea- and
soothe and strengthen
Evening star., 1925-03-01

tender gums. Squibb's Dental
Cream will keep your teeth
clean and protected, and pro-
mote the hygienic condition of
your entire mouth.
You will like the pleasing
flavor of Squibb' sDental Cream.
1t leaves a gratifying tang and
tingle in your mouth. Give
it to your children and they
will really like to brush their
teeth. Buy Squibb's Dental
Cream, made with Squibb's
Milk of Magnesia today.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Jay STAR WASHINGTON, D. C-GRAvURE sECT1oN-MARCH

\s
King
Gustaf
of Sweden
wears
rubber
boots, sits
through a
SnoWStOrm
and
watches
the Winter
sports in
the stadium
at
Stockholm.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

each tooth, food gathers and
ferments, forming acids which
lead to decayed teeth, infected
gums, assesses to
Pyorrhea. Heart trouble. kid
ney disease, undermined health
all may result from infection
at The Danger Line. Practice
prevention before it is too late.
Ask your dentist and he will
tell you that Milk of Magnesia
has been used for years to neu-
tralize those acids in the mouth
which cause decay and attack
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Troop 3 Plans
Hike Next Week

Troop three of the Boy Scouts
met last night at the office Of their
Scout Master Dr.. y. f. Dupont. \
hike to the mountains had been
planned for this weekend but it
was decided to postpone this
event until next week because Of
the inclcment weather. Further
plans were made for the boys
summer camp at Laguna which
opens June %, many FL Centro boys
intending to 90 up for the first
two weeks.
Glasses viii be held daily at camp
for instruction in scout tests and
merit badge tests, under competent
leadership. The camp is operated
upon the scout system Of voluntary
discipline and the boys will be
taught the art Of cultivating self
reliance, rcsourccfulness, punctua-
lity, cleanliness and all Of those
things which aid in the develop
mcnt Of the highest type Of boy
hood.
The last meeting of the season
viii be held next Thursday even
ing Dallas Cox was voted into the
troop at last night 5 meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Unusual Beach
Find Called
a "Grampus"

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, June
5.-"Grampus' is the official
title Of the marine monster cast
up on the beach near here.
Identification was made by
DR.. D. E. Everman of the Cali
fornia Academy of Science. San
Francisco, who today shipped
the head and tail to that city
for further examination and
mounting.
Tho attenuated body, DR..
Everman found, was caused by
fracture of vertebrae, which had
allowed the tissue to stretch.
oXaggerating the length of the
neck.
The grampus, sometimes call
Cd a bottle necked whale, is
rarity, according to DR.. Ever
man, who said one had not been
seen on the Calfforni acoast for
five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
MOUSSEAU IN
TALK BEFORE
ROTARY CLUB

Cal G. Mousseau, county clerk,
and chairman of the American Le-
gion endowment fund committee for
Boyce Aten Post, outlined the en-
dowment fund plan TO the members
of the El Centre Kiwanis club at
their weekly luncheon this noon and
asked the kiwanians TO aid in rails
ing FL CentrO's s quota of the fund.
Colonel Phillips, United States
army, retired, gave an interesting
talk on his experiences in the Phil
ippines Islands while he was sta
toned there. Members of the club
listened intently as he recounted
the thrills of army life during the
stirring days of the Aguinaldo cam
Paign.
John zurcher of this city was
chairman of hte day.
Guests present were Bill Chancv.
Paul Palmer, Smoke Houston,
\. L. Sebille, L. J. Sharp aud Jack
Chesebrough, all Of BrawIey.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN
HONOR SHRINERS
WITH PACEANT I
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. June 5.-South.
crn California 5 school children en-
tcrtained visiting Shrincrs to-day
with Il gigantic floral parade Sand
pageant, ''California the Golden. ="
\ line of brilliant floats, three
miles long, told in vivid fashion the
early history and development OF
the golden west.
The mobiles concluded three days
of colortuL. Pagcantry carry TINS
morning, ana tnrlr California hosts
assumed the burden OF entertain
mcnl Tor the remainder OF tno
week 5 festivities.
Inc greatest multitude ever as.
Scmbled Ill California witnessed the
cumaX OF the Shrine carnival last
nlght ~ the Los AngeleS ConSeum.
approximately l0V,JtO persons
Jammed the open air arena and
witnessed the mlllion dollar com
blned motlon picture electrical
pagent and tull dless shrine review.
lne parade wnlen formed carry
i'll the evening, tasted until two
y
with Il spectacular electrical dis
pay at Inc conseum at least hali
Il mllnon persons s;ood along the
nne OF murcn on downtown streets
ana witnessed the seven hour pa
rade, 1t WAS estimated by Shr.Ae
o1Ilclals.
Inree official Shrine balls will be
held simultaneously tonIgnt IL
Gazing Los Angeleo hotels.
Many OF the delegations started
Dreaming up today, and began tnc
long trck nome. Ihc maln exodus
via not begin, however, until Sun.
uay when the huge fleet of speclal
JranScontincntal TRAINS are seheu-
uIed to leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Cattle Market
Federal and State Market Bur
eau's Prices For Today, Furnish
ed Throuek Courtesy of the L.
IA. Union Stock Yards Company.

Cattle, 500. slow, little done
early, bidding generally 1925 lower,
steer offerings mostly plain. bulk
fat she stock 100000; odd head
higher. Gamers and cutters largely
2.00-3.50. Bologna bulls 4.25-5.00.
Calves, 100, moderately active,
steady bulk milk calves 9.00-1l.25;
commons and heayies 5.0O-S.0O.
Hogs, soc, holdovers approximate
" 100, slow demand, narrow only
one load sold early. These aver
aged rs lbs and brought 13.35.
Undertone weak, sheep 80, OF
ferings common and medium Ari
zona lambs, none sold. Early good
and choice lambs quotable l2.50
$50.