davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

sixty centuries ana veiled in fantas-
tic mystery.
East of Eden, " Lynn Montross.
A novel as American as the corn
which shapes the destiny Of the
Derring family.
"The Celestial City," Baroness
Orczy. Danger, and girl whom
fear made brave in ihc midst of
revolution.
"Thc Dice of God, Cynthia
StockleH Elements of love mr+
tragedy are Fashioned into such Il
story rs only Cynthia StockIey can
write.
"Sccrct Harbour" s. f. White
Stewart Edward White whose own
life consisted Of action and excite
ment has surpassed himself in this
novel of adventure in Canadian wat
crs
Non Fiction
-. Tragedy Of Waste - Stuart
Chase. Mlnpowcr is lost through
three main channels -idleness, the
making of vicious and useless things
and bad technical methods in pro
ductior ard distribution.
"Nothcrs and Daughters, - J. g.
CosgIa1c. IN these straight for
ward talks he not only criticlzcs the
tendencies Of the age, hst suggests
the solution.
"Thc Pilgrim # Ectcrnity, John
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

The fellow who thinks life S a
joke finds it's on him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

1t was voted to hold the meetings
of the 2. T. A. on the third Thurs
day of each month from 3 to 4 in
the afternoon at the Seelcy school
house. The next meeting is to be
Thursday, Oct. q.
Tom Fisher spent last Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II.
Fisher. Tom is working in san
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J.. AUander and
son Leonard were dinner guests
Thursday evening, at the ranch
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hurd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Yosemite Indian
Village to Have
Big Noise Box

YOSEMITE, Cal, Oct. 9. - The
Yosemite Indian village near here ia
going to have a noice box''. a
radio, in special radio wigwam.
Ever since advent of the radio
hief Ungwah Too-Tah has been op-
posed to il. But the younger mem
hars Of the tribe argued with the
old chief until he consented to get
them noise box"
d" Maybe viii chase out evil spir-
its. - the chief said. we have big
celebration when comes. Plenty war
Whoops.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
General Obregon
Reported Safe
by United Press Leased Wire

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 9-General
Alvara Obregon, reported captive Of
Iaqui Indians, has been in constant
communication with Quintan Bosas,
customs collector, and G. T. Roiii,
consul, here concerning schedule Of
trains and troop movements, and is
still safe at his ranch home at
Nainari Caiemc, Sonora.
J. VI. Knapp, chief engineer OF
the port of Mazatlan talked with
Obregon last Sunday while The
former was experimenting the un,
leading of ship of soldiers, arms
and airplancs At Guaymas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
new FEATURES
ARE EMBODIED
IN ESSEX CAR

The greatly enhanced beauty Of
the new steel Essex coach is a
great factor with buyers in this dis
trict, according to Moore Motors
Co., Hudson ESSEX dealer. They re
port public enthusiasm for the car
mounting day by day.
The new coach has a rich. lustrols
finish, nickrled radiator, new up-
holstery, the body two inches lowe.
the rear quarters rounded and many
other Improvements in appearance ,,
50 that the Essex for 1927 is easily
.thc best looking car in the Essex
line price ever offered by the Had
son Motor Car company.
Aud to it, beauty, the new Essex
possesses a rigid and bolted body al
Of steel, which is said to be practi-
cally proof against squeaks and
rattles for all time. The car has
been subjected to every conceivable
test. Its doors are hung on piano
type hinges and are proof against
distortion.
New Body Plant
"Thc new Essex demonstrates
beautifully. The feeling of the car
is rigid, substantial and secure. Our
owners tell us the Essex coach is the
strongest, most substantial body on
the market, price regardless. To
make such a car possible at the low
price, the Hudson Motor Car com
pany invested $l0,000,000 in a body
plant which is devoted exclusively
to the production of this one body.
Tho new line of Hudson Super
Skies in rich colors and with new
body lines and marked chassis i'm
provemcnts is proving extremely
popular, too, it is reported. New
HudsonS include the coach, the
brougham and tho sedan. Added
gasoline mileage without reduction
Of its famed performance qualities
is obtained by mechanical changes.
The fellow who thinks life 5 a
Joke finds II 5 on him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Big Fair to Have
School Exhibit

The school department at the
next Imperial Valley Mid Winter
tair, which will be held Dee. to
), will be one of the outstanding
features Of this big annual eXposi
ton. Carl y. Vance, principal of
the Brawlev high school, is super
tendent of this division and has en-
listed the interest and assistance of
principals and teachers of many of
the primary and secondary schools
Of the county in working out the
details Of this very important addi-
tiOn to the show.
\ section Of the big tent viii be
devoted to school exhibit purposes
and the classification for the pre-
rium list is SO devised that schools
Of equal grade compete with each
ojlcr.
This is the first time in the val
Icy that special attention has been
given to a school department and
much interest in the outcome of the
project has developed.
Four carloads of lime have been
applied to lcgume crops in Lane
Evening star., 1926-06-10
GIN Meil1orfan1.

n. eEsi2E III " s!aT?E rss fsssssassi
THE FAMILY
esHTH s9f aa bo dera.s th: lanes M s.n s
ssr' ss1r ,... 1so .odsy June TO- ASn,yr HSm
Gat1hedrf Tta Si,!Ss%TnphSY ce,%nhYs obs. .,,r W.
' sRsSSbSpSStHGHHFfER SSDSHHf boRo4Rr S@Sad3f wash, AHP
NsEsS .s sba fifa to til; sysS so 8, our e:s
June 10. la2. and ouT dear father VII
Ian ala 1uH. sSEhs = iafs who died twelve years
Was lost here but i 4Hs Fs', rsaT,,y s5s7 :.
dear Ise Tu' Ezx aGKs who de ei
parted d, this life one year aso today. June
ZEE & sSB 5AfksOs SS9sS1 2s
hrance Of our dear husband and father.
an. a, n 49, sAsADEAKS; N A who departed this life
We loved him. but God loved him best
Gone. but not forgotten.
WIFE AND BABY
81 our dear loved one. HARRY EDGAR
WEEKS. who departed this life June 10.
nrecious one from us has gone. -
A. voice We loved is stilled
place is vacant in our home .,
Which never can be filled.
THE FAMILY.
WINSTON. In loving memory of nv he
loved little son and brother. WENDELL,
CARTER WINSTON. who was killed
eight years ago today. June 10. 1o1s.
Sad reflections always leave dearest
memories.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND BRoTHEx
PAULINE AND MARCELLI'S
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours
William H. Burgess 33. s24 Longfellow st
:, James II. Rocket. 81. st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
George Gammell 50 Garfield Hospital:
Mabel l.. Hartman. 90 the Toronto apart
ments.
Johanna Lorette. 55. Providence Hospital
bnnald bnna M sbaw Lennan; H6 So ,sot 90 st.
East. ADartment 1l5.
;, Frances f. Buckinr ham. AS. Providence
W. L. PAUL! 80. 1915 MARYLAND ave. ..
Joseph ". RcdWne. So. 5715 18th st.
;, Maude E. Veitch. SO. George Washington
University Hospital.
George Wnn. So Garfield Hospital
Charles Sullivan. 40. tuberculosis Hos
William Harris 3 months. children's Hos
George shibley. ir 30 days, ooo7 Porter
Marion Williams. .4s, % Logan place.
Annie Grishy. 80 Freedmen's HospitaI
LornehMs N. Stewart. 81. 4S SD st. sc.
lanes Tolllver 30 400 AIkens court s.w
- charles w. Briscoe -. ST. Elzabeth's p
John NJ. Tate. 81, Casualty Hospital
Frederick Burnett. 60 .29 ST
Frank w. Harris. 65. Frccdmen's Hospital
Maggie Rowle. f". IS Fcntou 81. ne
road Sc
HELEN Harris. q months. I2t5 ."d 81
Nathaniel Crutchfeld. 6. Chidron'- Hoe
pital
Evening star., 1926-06-10
SCIENTIST ASSA|LS
THEORY OF EITHER"
Suggests "Apaqueness" as
Proper Conductor of Light
and Radio Waves.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June 1o-The theory
that heat, light. radio and magnetic
waves are conveyed through the me
dunn Of ether" was asailed as IAN
unnecessary and mistaken notion" to-
day by A. j. Musselman. Chicago in
ventor and scientist. He offered A
new hypothesis before the Chicago
Machinery Club, that of "opaoueness.'
suggesting that y m6dium of latent
conductive force which expressed it.
self in the form of hlackness. darkness
or shadow, conducts the waves which
have. been assumed to travel through
ether.
Scientists" he said have desig-
mated ether as something capable Of
transmitting all types of physical ac-
ton known to us. But the theory of
iuminiferous ether is a speculative one.
so nnfounded on anything definite. so
entirely intangible. that substitution
or any other possible explanation with
reasonable grounds of probability
should be welcomed by scientists"
Musselman's theory of opaqueness,
he said. fits in every detail the re-
quired definition of such a medium"
Shadow is apparently the perfect
conductor of light, heat. magnetic and
radio waves. 1t in no way impedes
those waves. Apparently. 1t has no
weight and certainly it possesses the
requirements of rigidity, tenuity and
elasticity. Theoretically complete lu-
mln"sity is impossible and relative
opaquenesS must exist at all times un-
der any condition. The decrease of
relative opaqueneSS when light Is In
tro1uced is a geOmetrical retrogressiOn
which never reaches zero"
Evening star., 1926-06-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
the temperature; gentle northwest
winds.
MARYLAND and Virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature; gentle to moderate
northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
probably tomorrow; rising tempera-
ture tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81; 8 pm. rs;
II midnight. Ga; 4 am, 5S; s am, 6S.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.9s; pm,
29.sS; II midnight, 1901; 4 am. 3o.o3;
am, 3O.0s.
Highest temperature. 50, occurred
at $40 pm. Yesterday; lowest tenn.
perature, Sc. occurred al 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest. 6S.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ard
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1:59 am. and
2;3S pm; high tide, 1888 am. and
s:22 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Tnday--Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
1913 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:41 am; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 4:57 am; sets 7:52 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at s AIM
Temperature, 69 condition. muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
MEXICAN ARRESTED
AS FLORES SLAYER
With French Woman Com.
panion Will Face Trial for
StateSman's Death.
BY the Associated Press.

HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mexico,
June 10.--A nation wide hunt for the
alleged slayers of the late Gen. Angel
Flores. Mexican soldier. statesman and
politician. ended here yesterday with
the arrest of Manuel CamargO. scion
of a prominent Sinaloa family, and his
woman compa Mon. Blanca Rechy,
French adventures.
When Flores sIIcCumbed on March
81 To what doctors declared was II slow
poison, it was reported that the MeXi-
can statesman had told his wife and
intimate friends he was aware that
he was the victim of poisoners and
knew the persons who administered
the fatal potion. However. he sWore
his wife to secrecy, after telling her
the names.
CamarcO charac,erizes the charges
against them as 'puny effort of
responsible parties to shirk the
blame" and said he would fight the
case. His compa nion, a striking.
looking woman, had little to say
when questioned.
They will he formally arraigned to-
day. Officials said they probably
would be returned to Culiacan. Sinaloa
10 face trial.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


j.. g.. Life ITnderwriters' Association
will meet, O'Clock, at Hotel Raleigh.
| 4 prize Of $50 will be awarded to the
member of the Federation of Wome n s
/ Clubs who submitted the best essay
on Life Insurance under the rules
Of the National Association essay
! contest Judges Representative
/ Florence r. Kahn of California, DIR.
Charles J. Rockwell and DIR. j. A.
/ Bell, director of Education, Y. NJ. c. A.
Capitol Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet. o'clock, Grant Regent
J, H. Grubb will pay a visit.
| Women's City Club: Glee Club soon.
cert. $50 o'clock. Charge for guests,
| 25 cents.
The National Fellowship Club will
Strangers welcome.
| The girls class Of Vermont Avenue
| Church will give a lawn fete at the
church from to 10 o'clock. All mem
bers of the church are asked TO bring
friends, Visitors welcomed.
The Holy Trinity branch o, the
| Holy Name Society will meet. SIS
o'clock. in Trinity auditorium. Repre-
sentative James O'Connor will speak.
Garnet Patterson Parent Teacher
Association will hold its last meeting
for the Summer. S o'clock, at Garnet
School.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
German Orphan Home will meet, 3
O'Clock, at the Home.
+ The Delaware State Society picnic
will be postponed from June 12 to
Saturday, June 2s, on account of
weather conditions.
The Mems Club Of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church will meet. o'clock; !;
important business.
Washington Chapter. American As
sociation of Engineers will meet, 8
O'Clock. at the Playhouse.
The International Language Club
will meet. o'clock, at the home OF
Mrs, I. r. Peters. 1913 Oak street.
Any one interested in the study Of
| Esperanto is welcome.
Garrett January will lecture s
o'clock. In Unity Auditorium, 1926 I
street. Subject: Experiences With
Diet"
Vladimir la abotinsky. Zionist leader
will speak at CafritZ auditorium,
Jewish Community Center, $50
o'clock. under auspices of Judea
Camp. ~, Order Sons of Zion.
There will be a lawn fete In the
Chapel of the Resurrection. Fifteenth
and G streets northeast. which will
be in charge Of the Girls Friendly
Society of the Nativity, as we'll as the
Resurrection candidate classes.
The Holy Rosary Dramatic Club will
present a comedy. Mary Made Some
Marmalade, $50 O'Clock. in St. Mary's
School Hall. Fifth street near H street.
James f. Walker Post. No. 2S.
American Legion, will meet a Twelfth
Street "Y.''
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
q the Health Department in the last -
onrs.
Roy and Golden Gas<il boy.
AllHn and Florence Rurch Girl
nomenlco and Giuseppa Bella. boy
Elmer. f. and Rachel J. sullivan. girI
narl A. and Minnie ID. Petersen. girl.
Philemon NJ. and Ida +. Delozier. boy
Arthur A. and Anna Cohen boy
gohn L. and Betty L. Abendscheln. rirl
Franklin w, and Lillian Youry. girl.
Horace and, Marie Prime: boy.
John D. and Mary Grace Brown. boy
Randolph X. and Lillian c. Artz. girl
Frank $. and Grace V. Replogle, girl.
ALVIN A and Edith F. Padcett girl.
Eugene E. and Etiie, NJ. Dunn. girl
william and Carrie Ragsdale boy.
Henry A. and Virginia Brown girl
Edward and Alberta s. Saunders hoy.
Samuel and Sadie Cole, boy.
James NJ and Carrie + Newman boy
lack and Helen Mills boy
George ,s%,r i and Mar" Marc T.! 2 Fra2tcr. hoy.
Earnest and Doris Law son g,rl
Wilson and t.u'il" Ta'i"r. boy.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
FOREIGN
RAIL MEMORIAL RITES.
Brotherhoods and Auxiliaries to
Hold Services Sunday.

The railway brotherhoods and as
sociated ladies' auxiliaries will hold a
Joint memorial service next Sunday
at $50 pm. at Northeast Masonic
Temple. Eighth and + streets north.
east.
Rev Edward ?. McAdams and Rev.
F. Iiez Sven will deliver the invoca-
ton and benediction National Legis-
lative Representatives H. r. Wills,
engineers; G. J. Golf. firemen: w. NJ.
Clark. conductors, and w. \. Doak,
trainmen, will he present. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Deaths.

ss1aser c'asa aoso,. ;H'' a9sEPHixF 's i%Gf sAktR
Morris. 2 Fannie q Curtis. % E,hei fe1 Forrest and
Esibelle Robinson, sister OF Mollie Hal.
s1ne Blanche CLARK and John Butler She
friends. Funeral from her daughters resi-
dence. 700 .4th St. FRIDAY. June II. at
p.nl.
at. Walter Reed Hosrital. william
BANKS. husband Of Matilda Banks; Fu-
court NV. Friday. june II. at i pm. t.
lsse iaae sp'r3'a at .hs es sssass
dsarhter erso Of The ate wam aRs Ma4y
T. BENJAMIN, sister OF Thomas L: William
Hrse % BlSio1a ada Mary ASsniss; rssllhe
FFaxio s and rt;its, Zita Hortsnss Moss Fqneral
Interment at Mount olivet Cemetery.
Tpends ,d ard Ns relstyes invited rhade
h"H9FEH eA4HHAsE BoEbEN ne na. " McSs
Boudren Funeral win take e ps@e lace re' iron" her e
late lIte res'dence 40 1h 81 ,bssss saiardsy
w;,aaa, Am Rela1,ses ns, AM and friends invited.
papers please copyl = - IL
B0EDREN. Comrades of Gonzaga Council.
p,
CATHARINE BOUDREN. Friday 1June
IL. at 8 80 pm. to arrange for funeral.
s. TRAPP. President.
A. DOWNEY. Secretary
BOWLING-WOLFE. Wednesday June o.
1925. at her residence. 40 9TH st. ne
ZARRA ETHEL BOwLING-WOL be.
loved daughter of William L. and Mildred
r. Bowling. Funeral from her late resi-.
dence Friday. June H. at 2 nm. Inter-
ment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
BROWN. Passed away. suddenly. June s.
1926. at pm. EMMA GRAY BROWN
of Richmond Va. mother of George T.
Gray of SIG T st. NV. 10s
CORBIN. Departed this life Tuesday June
8. 1925. at Walter Reed Hospital. JAMES
FREDERICK CORBIN. the beloved son Of
Catherine Milburn (nee Corbin). He
leaves to mourn his loss a loving mother
and brother and > host Of other relatives
and friends. Funeral from Grice's under
taking parlor. 18th and Il SITS. NV. Fri.
day. June II. at 1 pm.
DIGGS. June 10. 1925. at $40 am. at
her residence. 212 2nd st. s.w.. after a
shcrt illness. GLADYS NJ. beloved daugh-
ter Of Susie and John T. Digs. Notice Of
f,lnera al hereafter.
FLADING. Wednesday. June ~. 1920. AL
BERT " beloved husband Of Loretta
rIading of s12 North Carolina ave Sc
Services at the funeral psrlors of James
TuI:SsH sGsT I. 81. Pennsylyt95s = so ave
'ad SHi;S:s; iss:sn sSei b Sa:shsSsi.' = A'''
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Nurses Alumnae Frolic.

The Nurses Alumnae Associat tion of
George Washington University Hos
pita is holding the annual outing
today AT Glen Echo Amusement Park.
Miss c. A. Stewart. president of the
association, has arranged program
Of sneCial attractions.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

The salmon pack Of British Column
hia for the season of 1898 amounted
to nearly > 1000. 600 ca ses.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

The last duel fought In EnClan nc.
CURED in 1899. when the Duke of Wei
lingtnn met the Young Duke Of Win.
cfs:lsea. in Battersea.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Caravan Club of Almas Temple
will hold its regular weekly luncheon
In the city club tomorrow AT
l2:15 pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Temple Chapter. No. 13. q, f.. S.
will entertain the residents of the
Home tomorrow night Cars at Geor-
cia avenue and RittenhoI1Se street at
80 pm. The next meeting of the
'hapter will he held June II.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

District Chapter. American War
Mothers. Will hold 81 business meeting
tomorroW. pm. at Lee House
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Alpha Delta Phi business luncheon
tomorrow. 1880 pm, at Franklin
Square Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

The George Baldwin Mccoy Init
American Women'S Legion. will meet
tomorrow 1890 am. at the churc h
Of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

James f. Walker Post. No. 2e.
American Legion, will meet at Twelfth
Street "Y."
Evening star., 1926-06-10

The Holy Rosary Dramatic Club will
present a comedy. Mary Made Some
Marmalade." $40 o'clock. in st. Mary's
School Hall. Fifth street near H street
Evening star., 1926-06-10

There will be lawn fete In the
Chapel of the Resurrection. Fifteenth
and G streets northeast. which will
be in charge Of the Girls Friendly
Society of the Nativity, as we'll as the
Resurrection candidate classes.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Vladimir 1abotinsky. Zionist leader
will speak at CafritZ auditorium,
Jewish Community Center, $40
O'Clock. under auspices of Judea
Camp. a., Order Sons of Zion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-24
SPECIAL MONDAY LUNCH.

: OF EOTNL NOOTVDNY 10 NOF.
Satisfying lunch of quality foods
choice Of two meats, soup, bread
and butter; coffee and pie. Fifty
cents. Heston's, l0S South Main
street. AdVt.*
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-24
SUklnnE Am S

The final test of mans verac-
ity is his description of the size of
hailstones.
The more a man denounceS
filthy lucre" the greater his awe
of a rich man.
And yet very few people would
really enjoy Independence unless
they had somebody to boss.
Alas, Those who tell us the waltz
was beautiful disprove their asser-
ton when they demonstrate.
Distance troubles man little now,
unless you count that between the
hen and the breakfast table.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-24


There is no shrinking modesty
at the beaches, the bathing suits do
all the, shrinking-Shoea and Leath
er Reporter.
Mrs. Gusher- Don't you agree
with me, professor, that men pre-
fer talkative women to the other
sort?
PROFESSIONALISM other sort. mas
ar !-Canadian Magazine.
What asks the editor, will be
be the fruits of the Illinois Re-
publican primaries?" There ought
to be abundant fruits if there has
been as much grating as reported
Southern Lumberman.
DOl-faced Child-"Yes, darn it. ]
trumped fathers ace in the bridge
game Christmas eve. Sovereign
Visitor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-24

The infant prodigy doesn't al
ways pan out. Just because your
boy builds house of blocks don't
imagine that he is going to grow
up and build block of houses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
Yes or No?

/. Was there any reason for calling
pocket knife pen knife:
>. Is there danger to the eyes in
gazing steadily at the sun for rs long
as 20 seconds?
3. Is there as much life in the cold
waters of the Northern oceans as there
is in tropical waters?
4. Has any explanation ever been
proposed for the fact that the centers
Of continents have been the ccnters
of migration Of both man and ami
mails?
3. Is there air at a height of 100
miles above the earth?
Answers to these questions may be
found
1. Yes. Pen knife was the name
given to any small knife with sharp
blade which was used for trimming
quill pens.
.. Yes. One well known astron-
omer lost his sight from looking direct.
ly at the sun for 20 seconds.
3. Yes. There is less aquatic life
tropical ocean waters than in those
farther north and south.
4, Yes. The centers Of continents
are subject TO greater physical change
than the seacoasts and, when these
areas are moist and warm. there is Il
great increase in the animal life be-
cause Of the increased food supply.
Desert conditions following made both
animals and man either migrate or die.
>. Yes. There is enough air 100
miles above the earth so that mcteors
falling into it become white hot.
Copyright. 1928. King Features Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
New Feminine Attire Will
Give Freedom Of
Movement.

That the time is coming when wo-
men will eSchew the skirts that have
been prescribed for them from time
immemorial and don some modified
form OF masculine apparel is the
rather startling contention Of Kitty
Doner, dancer.
Miss Doner is well qualified to
make this statement since she is
the best known delincator of hoy"
types on the American stage. Through
her years of experience on the stage
attircd in masculine habiliments she
has come 10 realize the many adj
vantages that trousers possess over
skirts for her sex.
II firmly believe / will live to see
the day when the cumbersome and
unhealthy skirt will disappear from
the streets entirely" declares Miss
Doner. There is no earthly reason
why we women should be compelled
to wear them except years of Gus
tom. In sports we have already be-
come emancipated from the skirt as
knickcrs are perfectly permissible for
golf and riding trousers for riding.
It's not such long step 10 street
attire. / don't say we will copy the
men exactly in their street clothes,
but the modern woman will develop
some form of attire which will leave
her just as free use of the limbs as
do the trousers of the men.
1--WE have already taken a long adj
vance since modern custom now allows
us TO reveal the fact that we have
legs. The old idea of swathing the
feminine body so mummy has gone by
the board. On the bathing beaches
We are now permitted to wear the
same costumes as the men and it will
only be few years until we can
dress just as sanely for street wear
as we now do for sports and bath
ing"