davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

thoroughly cleaned, brushed and beat
en-, with special attention to brushing
out pockets, seams, and other possible
hiding places for larvae or eggs al
ready on the garments, and If the
chest is tight so that no moths or
larvae can reach the garments later.
the clothing will probably be quite
safe.
Brushing or beating furs will not
always get rid of the older worms,
if they have once gotten into the long
hairs and established themselves by
spinning their webs. If you think
your furs are already infested they
should be combed out with very fine
comb or should be fumigated. If furs
are promptly stored as soon as the
season for their use Is over, there is
little likelihood Of their containing
these older larvae.
Box or Chest Satisfactory.
Any tight box or chest is satisfac-
tory for storing clothes that have been
given the necessary preliminary treat
ment-cleaning brushing, beating and
summing Ordinary firm wrapping pa
per will do, or several thicknesses of
newspaper, provided the folds Of the
paper at the ends Of the bundles are
bent securely back so that moths can
not crawl in to lay eggs. Unbroken
cardboard boxes may be used if SINH
larly wrapped or sealed around the
covers with gummed paper. The spe-
cially treated paper bags which come
for the purpose are Of no value in kill
ing moths, but are excellent If so de-
vised that they are perfecly tight, al
ways provided that every precaution
has been taken to clean and brush the
clothing before putting it away. If
there is any hole about the hanger or
anywhere else on such a bag, 1t is
useless.
Winter suits and coats dry-cleaned
and then Immediately put away in any
of the foregoing tight containers are
almost certain to escape moth damage
To make assurance doubly sure"
however, the use Of repellents, shut
up in the containers with the clothing,
is recommended When naphthalene
flakes, paradichloro-benzene crystals,
or camphor blocks are shut up In tight
boxes with garments they give off
fumes which kill all stages of clothes
moths which may be present in spite
of the most careful attention and
cleaning. Scattering these substances
about on shelves or bureau drawers
does not accomplish the same result
because the fumes are not confined.
Camphor Is less effective than the
other two substances. Carbon di-
sulphide and carbon tetrachloride are
excellent for the fumigation of clothes
which can be tightly sealed. The for
mer is inflammable and should be used
only by an experienced person, as IS
the case with hydrocyanic-acid gas,
used for fumigating an entire house
or storage establishment.
Farmers Bulletin 1853 gives several
other suggestions for protecting clothes
from moth damage, as well as detailed
instructions for using any Of the fore
going methods. Send to the United
States Department of Agriculture for
it, at Washington, D. G. 1t is free
while the supply lasts.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

Garments Neatly Stored In a Closet.
precautions are not followed, and half
grown larvae or eggs from which larvae
can hatch are securely established in
your garments and rugs before you
put them away, there is every likeli-
hood that they will do damage and
that they may not be affected by re-
pellents.
Larvae Destroys Clothing.
Moths or moth -millers'' do not eat
fabrics. They lay their eggs where
the larvae or worms when hatched
will find suitable food, and the larvae
eat the woolen or fur or other ma
terial. The ideal way to protect ar
ticles of every kind subject to moth
damage is to put them into cold stor-
age, after the preliminary treatment
described, but this is not always pos
sible. Cedar chests are valuable for
storing clothing at home. Their val
ue lies in the fact that the aroma of
red cedar heartwood kills young moth
larvae. Cedar chests cannot be de-
pended upon to kill the moths, their
eggs, or the worms after they are one
half to full grown, or after they are
three or four months old. If the fab
rics put in the chests have first been
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
"CorefrzL Walkers

When pedestrians were brought be-
fore a Washington Cd. CO. judge re-
Gently for "jaywalking," he organized
the Careful Walkers club" with ad-
ministration of this oath: II solemnly
promise I will not deliberately violate
any of the traffic regulations made
relative to pedestrian control"
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

<Prep&red by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Clothes moths are in greatest abun-
dance the country over from May to
July, and during September and Oc-
tober, although in steam-heated houses
they may be on the wing in any month.
The time to begin taking precautions
against damage from moths is there
fore before they appear in any num-
bers,
Whatever protective measures are
adopted, one invariable rule should
be followed in putting woolen, fur and
other susceptible articles away for the
season. Clean each article thorough
ly, brush and beat it, to dislodge any
eggs or larvae that may be already on
1T, and sun it if possible. If these
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

avoid anything which even family re-
calls the robe de style.
For evening, dresses of printed
mousseline and of lace are both i'm
portant this season. However, the
most unusual evening note to which
specifically direct your attention is
the dalmatique. Our Partisan sum-
mers are not always warm, particular
ly in the evenings, and very often in
the BOiS restaurants 1t Is necessary
for the fair diners to don their wraps
in order to avoid a cold. This is
neither pretty nor practical, because
no further wrap can be added when
they depart by motor. The dalmatique
replaces the coat. It has all Of It's ad-
vantages, it is much lighter and 1t con-
serves the impression of femininity
which is the principal quality Of the
evening mode.
To sum up the entire situation in
a single sentence, concludes Patou, the
new mode is invariably rich, and its
richness is nearly always obtained by
the use of exquisite new materials.
LeIong's Collection.
The Lelong spring collection is YER
satile and varied. 1t opens with the
type of suit one imagines would be
suitable for the dashing sportSwOman
of Rhodesia or other exotic colonies
Of the British empire-a pair Of leather
or whipcord breeches, very slender at
the knee and very wide about the hip
with a sophisticated jacket Of brown
and white check suiting.
Then there are some really attrac
tive pajamas that will be the very
thing for the Lido. They are made
with long, straight coolie trousers, cut
rather wide, in amusing crepe de chimes
printed in various designs, those of
Duffy, which are exclusive with Bian-
chini Ferrari, being especially pop
ular. They comprise sleeveless
jumper, made rather short, and a little
straight overjacket.
Taffeta is used in considerable
quantities both for dresses and coats.
1t is the soft flexible quality that can
be crushed in the hand like handker-
chief and still regain it's freshness
without the aid Of an iron. Lelong
uses it in almost straight-line gowns
with just a suggestion Of f1t near the
waist, and though there is no fare,
hint of shaping toward the hem gives
the necessary fullness for movement.
The majority of his coats are made on
straight lines
Strapping Of the same material is
very popular trimming, which lends
itself to various clever uses in the
graceful curving or twisting of lines.
This is particularly successful in a
pretty model of lacquer red forming
plain tailored gown.
There are touches of braiding, em
broidery, fancy yokes, odd collars, bow
ties, fanciful puffs at the wrist of
long sleeve, many silver buckles on
belts, plastrons, plaits, tucks and every
conceivable form Of stitchery.
Lelong likes high-necked effects. He
sometimes achieves these by means of
narrow scarf twisted round the
throat. Occasionally he frankly makes
an upright collarn
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
British Racing Grous

Interest in horse racing in England
has been increasing greatly. Statts-
tics issued by the Racing Calendar
show that during the last fiat racing
season 1890 horses ran under Jockey
club rules, this being the greatest to-
tai on record In 1927 only 1,160
horses ran during the season.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

with a small amount Of stock, gravy,
butter or white sauce, and the exposed
top of the stuffing is usually sprinkled
with bread crumbs.
Shredded or minced peppers, both
raw and cooked, may be used to give
flavor to great many dishes, includ-
ing soups and stews, scalloped dishes
and salads.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
High Finance

"This is dandy suit, all right, but
couldn't you sell it cheaper?"
yeah, but 1 wouldn't make near
so much money on it."
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
Smallest AirpIane

An airplane introduced in Germany
weighs only 125 pounds, and is so
small that the driver has to lie down
in it while flying.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Calvary Baptist Church was the
scene Of pretty wedding last
evening, when Miss Clare Copeland
became the bride of Mr.. Edward
Keyes Jones, Rev. DR.. William s.
Abernethy officiating in the presence
Of Q large company Of relatives and
trieuda Of the two families. The
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Social Programfor Autumn
In Capital Lists Events
Of Unusual Importance
Foreign Celebrities Including Rumanian Queen,
to Be DISTINGUISHED Americans
in Cty-Winter Balls Scheduled
BY SALLIE V. III. PICKETT.

OF times in the history Of the Capital has much i'm
' ; and s f
week there distinguished persons from foreign
the the
little British hospitality American soil also little sightseeing before
again starting on their voyage to England
MR. WILLIAM PHILLIPS former Assistant Secretary of State
and sse sa this week b th
@ oa or esme
guest the Coolidge the White
ing wh House when th Tor Veasons has
Of callers when hotel and intimate and
ust she Of
fairly brises with both large and small topics
MRS COOLIDGE responded to the Friday afternoon
tie from viii find
of h eq ouse m She es e M Phaduh 6 @
M a o a & M % lnd s M to attend "
ID connection is course dinner
M ~ How WIN e1s w the % % M
and o,h, qaon % form enough those little pohc0s
ue ye!ts nd W s sss
sss ar; % ,hs Il;
and will take place following the dinner the when the King
and & ss as va
DERHAPs curiosity exists the small
@ M to @ % the H n i ,1 ~S :us sd @
greatest expecting something magnificent her attire and finding
M the taught @
Americans lesson in good taste in dress
THE program rapidly filling
day. eass whieh has met 'P the or
T coming always S o ths pro rr
% dS Fs,n,s1 for nj 4 a fR
ssi III; ehidrsns Country Home
the stars in the havsns are all my
neeerfered nte red with ''' '"~ ~ " ~ W"
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll
Scheduled for Addre..

Among the three-minute speeches
Tor the open forum in connection with
the Mad1son-Monroe afternoon. Octo
Der 16, at the Mayfower, will be one
by Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, one OF the
most widely Travelled women in Wash
ington and successor Of her distip
guished husband in the field Of arcbe.
oIog1cal research and education. Mrs.
Harvey Wiley will be heard on the
Changes in the Marriage Laws Of
Turkey" Mrs Minnigerode Andrew,
Will sketch certain characteristics
common to both Martin Luther and
Brigham Young. Miss Margaret Wade
Will use the title Of her own recent
book, Social Usage In America"
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. president of the
Southern Relief Society, will deliver
some vivacious lines upon a topic Of
burning interest. Parking Spaca,"
and Mrs. Edward Dingley. acting
president OF the League Of American
upon "Petticoats," handling the theme
from the practical, historical and sym,
bol1c points Of view. Mrs. William
Wolfe Smith will touch upon "Ances-
tor Worship" and Mrs. Milton Read
borrows from Judge Ben Lindsey of
Denver the title Of his book, "The
Revolt OF Youth" Miss Ada Rainey.
art critic. will speak on "The Occult"
topic with which she is conversant.
The wives Of two presidents Of George
Washington University will give brief
historic outlines-Mrs. Howard Hod9.
kins on the Significance Of the ses.
quicentennial' and Mrs. William
Mather Lewis on the Friendship of
James Madison and James Monroe for
Thomas Jefferson"
Mrs. Andrews will act as timekeep-
er. and all persons "overspeaking
themselves" will be fined a system by
which it Is hoped to augment the rev
enue Of the occasion, which will help
to refurnish the two rooms at Monti-
cello still known an ''the Madtson
room" and 'sths Monroe room"
Evening star., 1926-10-10
UNDERWOOD.

church was decorated with palms.
,erns, pink roses, dahlias and gladioli.
with standards of pink flowers mark
ing the pews for the families.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her in mar
riage, and she wore a gown Of white
crepe satin embroidered in seed pearls
with flounce and yoke of Venetian
lace. The bodice was close-f1tting and
sleeveless and the skirt bouffant. A
court train of the satin hung from the
shoulders, her veil of tulle was held
in the back by a bandeau of Russian
lace and orange blossoms. and she
carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Myron Knox Barrett of New
York and Mrs James Franklin Fooshe.
jr., were matrons Of honor, each
wearing a gown of pink georgette
crepe made on straight lines with
hounces Of the georgette crepe. Mrs.
Barrett carried a shower bouquet of
Columbia roses and blue delphinium
and Mrs. Fooshe carried an arm
bouquet Of roses and delphinium.
Miss Elizabeth Drew was maid OF
honor wearing a period dress Of pink
taneta and georgette, made with a
ciose-fitting bodice, a bouffant skirt
edged with a band of georgette 10
match and streamers of the taffeta
hung from bow on the left shoulder
forming train. She carried an
old-fashioned bouquet Of pink and
blue flowers.
Miss Pauline BECKER Ripsom OF
Garden City, Long Island: Miss
Adrienne Barker. Mrs. Hubert Ora
ham King and Miss France Burnell
were the other attendants. They wore
gowns fashioned like that Of the
maid Of honor and carried old-fash-
loned bouquets Of pink and blue
flowers.
Mr.. Edward A. Proctor of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, was the bridegroom's best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Arthur
Nichols. jr.; Mr.. Robert Livingston
Flather. Mr.. f. Barrett Knock, Mr..
Robert Allen, Mr.. Vernon Nichols and
Mr.. William Bulls.
Mrs. Copeland, mother Of the bride
wore gown of rose satin crepe, trim.
med with rhinestones and silver lace
trimming, and Mrs. Jones, mother OF
the bridegroom wore blue georgette
Continued on Eighth Page1
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Capital Residents
Returning to Homes
For Winter Season
Pleasure Quest in Other
Sections Relinquished.
House Guests in Washing.
ton Homes.

Judge and Mrs. Turner have opened
their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
street after a Summer, in their home
In Maine. They returned to Washing
ton by way Of the White Mountains.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White. wild
ow of Chief Justice White Of the Su-
preme Court, and her niece, Miss
Mary Montgomery, are at Briarcliff
Lodge. New York. for a visit.
Col. and Mrs. Daniel ]. Carr Of 1909
Varnum street have as their house
guest Miss Margaret Doyle Of Phila-
delphia. Miss Carr and Miss Doyle
are spending the week end in An
napolis.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun has returned to
Washington after spending q week in
houn was busily engaged in selecting
the committees for the benefit per-
Torrance to be given at the Metro
politAn Opera House. october "a, for
the mothers memorial fund.
Mrs. John Pell and her daughters,
Miss Marjorie Pen and Miss Shirley
Pell. have reopened their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel after
spending the summer In PROVINCE
town, r. l.. where they occupied the
cottage Of Lawrence Grant. the New
York artist.
Mrs. Virginia Thurman Cole, after
q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren N.
Akers, has returned to her home in
Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Cole is a
granddaughter Of Allen G. Thurman,
one time President pro tempore OF the
Senate.
Mrs James Kirkpatrick, who has
been visiting in Virginia. has come to
spend some time with her daughter
and son-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mann, in their new home on Wilson
lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Dennis
CONTINUED On bixth fa9eJ
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Debutantes Listed
For Formal Entrance
Into Society World
Dates Chosen for Parties
and Other Special Honors
for Washingtons "Bou-
quet of Buds.

The debutantes Of the season have
practically all selected date for their
formal debuts. and have In most cases
decided on the nature Of the party and
where 1t will be given. Several inter-
esting buds have not returned from
Summer vacations and there are a
few in the city who are still faltering
over a date for their "bowtng party"
Probably the first evening function,
which will find a large representation
Of "Washington's bouquet Of buds"
in attendance, will be the Sojourners
dance to be given at the Marine Bar
racks, October 23. The debutantes
and their beaux have been invited to
the affair by Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife
Of Brig. Gen. Fries, and Mrs. Luther
e. Gregory, wife Of Rear Admiral
Gregory.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson
will give q large ball January Is,
when their daughter, Miss Helen Rob-
inson, will be introduced to society.
Miss Robinson Will be presented to
New York society November 13 at a
supper dance at Pierre's. Although
Miss Robinson's debut party here is
to be given late in the season, she
will spend much Of her time in this
city and viii attend some Of the func.
Contlnued op Seventh Pagel
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Diplomats JOininHOnOring
ng'sAccesSiOnt Throne
Reception Given by Charge d'Afaires of Egypt
in Compliment to Fouad Especial
Personal Notes.

The diplomatic corps, with but few
exceptions. due to illness or the OBJ
servance Of a period Of mourning. at
tended the reception given last eve
ming by the charge d'affaires Of
Egypt. Ismail Kamel Bey, at the le-
cation, in celebration Of the acces-
sion to the throne of King Fouad /.
There were several hundred guests
at the party, including members of
official and residential society.
The legation was gay with Autumn
roses and palms, and during
the evening a program of Egyptian
music was played by the orchestra.
The host was assisted in receiving
the guests by Nine. Kazemi, wife of
the charge d'affaires Of Persia, and
members Of the legation stan. 4.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Chapter No. IS Of O. E. S.
Schedules Card Party

The dance and card party to be
given Wednesday evening at Ward
man Park Hotel by Columbia Chapter.
No. Is, Order Of the Eastern Star.
will be under the management Of the
social committee: Mrs. Jessie Post.
Worthy Matron. chairman: Mrs. Lena
Fisher, Mrs. May Evans. Mrs. Helen
Mullenburg. Mrs. Freddy de Lesdar-
nier, Mrs. Cora Goldsworthy, Mrs.
Helen Heller, Mrs. Marie Blaiklock,
Miss Edith williams and Miss Fran.
ces Jackson. In charge Of cards and
prixes - Mrs. Doris Cope. and Mr..
.IesanA LAyerten 10 In charge q HausiQs
Evening star., 1926-10-10

buffet supper was served later In the
evening.
The Ambassador Of Germany,
Baron Nathan, is expected to arrive
in New York October 23 from his
home in Germany, where. with Bar.
oness Nathan, he has been for some
weeks. Baroness Nathan will not
return with the Ambassador, but
will join him here later in the season.
The Ambassador Of Spain, Senior
Don Alexandra Padilla, will go to
Philadelphia tomorrow to attend the
formal opening Of the Spanish pa
vilion at the Sesquicentennial Expo.
sition Tuesday.
He will be accompanied by Sonora
de Padilla and their daughter, Senior.
Eentinna1 on s1xtk Fs11T
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Council of Jewish Women
To Meet Tuesday Next

Yns opening meeting Of the year
fc. the Council Of Jewish Women will
b held on Tuesday afternoon. Octo-
her II, at 2:16 o'clock at the Jewish
Community Center. with the presi-
dent. Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss. in the
chair. Mrs. Joseph Goldenberg Will
open the meeting with a prayer. The
address for the afternoon will be
siven by Mr.. J. Thomas Lyons. His
subject will be Looking Forward. y
Mr.. Nathan Bachrach will sing. The
nroef1n, will be followed by q social
hNA
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-27
ENFORCEMENT POSTPONED

San Francisco, May 26.-The Pre-
sidential order permitting the en-
ployment Estate and county peace
officers as federal prohibition enforce
ment agents appears to be spiked for
the time being in California, Adj
ministrators advised Anderson not to
put the ruling into effect until The
storm blows over" Anderson said
that he would take the matter UNDER
,advisement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-27
CONTINUED from first page)


Jane Is 10 Tri-state All Star Con-
! ference
| June 81 20 Volunteer Conference
June % State Four-H Older
Boys Camp
July III State Fourth Older
Girls Camp
July 10 "a State High School Boys
Camp
July 26 81 State High School Girls
Camp
Aug. 2 7 State Civic Club Camp
Aug. 9--14 Farmers Camp
Aug. Is 81 State Sunday School
Camp
Aug. % % Farm Womens' Camp
Aug. 28- Varsity Football Squad
Oct. a. 8 State Club Roundup
Why Should Help TO Builr
Barbour's Cottage?
Well, here you are
O) You believe in spreading the
vision of Four-Fold life to every boy
and girl everywhere beginning at
home. Read Luke 2: So.
(2) You believe in teaching boys and
girls to learn to love work. IF | can't
find a job, I'll make one" says a club
boy.
(3) Cooperation must be learned
during youth. Fair play is the same
thing in business, in politics, and in
social life that it is in Il Spy and
baseball.
(4) A county cottage is a unit in
the plan of a leaders training camp
that has as its aim making the farm
home the finest, strongest, AMI most
beautiful thing in America.
(5) The County Fourth Cottage
home at the state camp challenges the
local boys and girls to keep faith
with those splendid boy and girl work
ers who have made the camp what it
is by their splendid character and
heroic efforts.
(6) Fourth Club work has brought
much favorable comment on our state
Our leaders training camp at Jack
sons Mill is the only one of its kind
in the world. We believe in staying
in the lead in our boys and girls work.
How Much Should | Give?
How much you give is important.
Give as much as you can, considering
the following values. S25.00 will put
in door; $500 will put in window;
$1,000 will wall one side of room;
$500 will furnish paint for one room;
S100 will put stone in the founda-
ton or chimney. This money has to
be given only once. 1t will then do
duty to our boys and girls for hun
drad years, and its influence will last
long after the giver has passed on to
his reward
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-27
PUBIC SALE

| win offer for sale at my residence
one mile south of Junior, beginning
at 900 A. M, on Wednesday, June 2,
1926, the following described person
al property:
Yearling Colt, 2 Cows years
old, 2 Hogs, l Lot Chickens, l Now
ing Machine, l Hay Rake, l Cider
Mill, Level Land Plow, l Double
Shovel Pillow, / Cultivator, One soft.
Extension Ladder, Two 25-gallon
Iron Kettles, One 10-gallon Brass
Kettle, / Lot Small Tools, Organ, |
Leather Couch, / Dresser, l Book
Case and Books, Wardrobe, Cup
board, Cabinet, l Desk, l Wash
Stand, / Sewing Machine, l Cooking
Stove, / Burnside Heating Stoye,
Lot Chairs, l Lot Canned Fruit;
Some Wheat and Potatoes, Hay
Stack, Lot Furniture and kitchen
Utensils too tedious to mention
TERMS: All sums under $500
cash in hand. All sums over $500
credit of nine (9) months, will be
given. Purchaser giving interest
bearing notes with approved security.
S. f. SWICK.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-27

). rank klcndFOSUn, d. u, L dStOT
Order of service for Sunday, May
30th, 1926.
Sunday School at 9.45 A. M. J. L.
Ernest, Supt. Glasses for all grades
and ages-If not attending Sunday
School elsewhere meet with US Sun
day.
Memorial and Decoration Day Ser
vice at HOO A. NJ
The pastors theme will be "Emanci-
pation-Natural and Spiritual"
The First Methodist Episcopal
Church and its pastor DIR. J. Frank
Richardson extend very special and
cordial invitation to all the ex-soldiers
of all past wars of the town and sur
rounding community to attend the
memorial and Decoration day ser
vices in this church at eleven O'Clock
A. M.
There will be reserved seats for all
ex-soldiers.
Epworth League devotional ser
vice at 7:15 P. M, Miss Edra Stall