davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Washable Silks Favored;
Long Sleeves Prevail

The Junior miss wears practically
the same type of frocks as does her
youthful mother these days In fact,
observes a fashion writer in the De-
troit Free Press, we find the same
garments in junior departments we
find in the misses and ladies' depart
ments. Waistlines are somewhat
wider and skirts a bit fuller for the
growing girl whose body is more ac-
tive than an older persons.
At present washable silks such as
crepe de chenes are favorites for the
Junior girl. Colors are plain and the
sports type of dress including both
straight-lined and jumper models are
generally chosen. Long sleeves prevail
in almost every instance and collars
are of tailored twpe with the V-shaped
front opening. Belts, worn low over
the hips, are frequently stressed for
the youthful figure. %4
Pastel shades predominant in the
junior departments with such colors
as pale pink, green, yellow and sunny
leading. Recently, bright red sports
dresses have been introduced into the
junior-wear departments, but the paler
shades in washable silks are prefer
able for the young miss for day wear.
Mems shirting material in wide stripes
is being worn by the younger set at
resorts for morning wear to some ex-
tent. .t.e
For afternoon occasions, the junior
has the preference of flowered chif-
fons, georgettes and lingerie frocks.
The flowered georgettes are invar-
iably somewhat tailored in Junior
sizes, having long sleeves, tailored
collars with scarf ends or occasional
ly the winged-back drape.
Evening finds the young miss
dressed in sheer Organdies, ecru, laces,
pastel chiffons or crisp taffetas. The
bouffant frOck or the frock with many
ruffles on the skirt is particularly in
teresting in youthful models. In fact,
the only time when the little miss can
afford to stay away from semi-tailOred
effects is at evening time She may
then wear the slim bodice with the
full circular skirt, the slender dress
with numerous ruffles on the skirt or
the picture frOck.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

trimmed with black fox collar The
sleeves are met at the hips by panel
section which converges into belt
buckling in front.
An interesting seam treatment is
found on a lizard weave fabric. The
seam starts under the arm, extends
over the shoulder and down the front,
leaving the back absolutely untouched.
Further interest is contributed by the
sleeve, which shows deep envelope
fiat section arranged in wrap-around
effect.
Many of the novelty weaves have
Innings of plain fabric which show on
the lapels and cuffs. A single patch
pocket often puts in an appearance
topped by embroidery Of the woolen
used in the coat.
The colors accented are black. Gin
der gray, dark green and reddish
brown shades.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Sweater Has Regained.
It's Former Prestige

Sports clothes, to be correct, must
be simple They also must be suitable,
and since clothes of this type form
the major portion of the summer
wardrobe, it behooves one to choose
them with great care.
The phrase ''sports clothes" is rath-
er comprehensive, including as it does
not only the costumes worn by sport
participants, but also by those. who
merely look on and admire the skill
of others. -
. This season the sweater has re-
gained it's former prestige. 1t is, how
ever, a glorifed version of it's former
SELF Made. of the finest yarns in self
cotab or gayly striped designs, it is
worn with plated skirts of silk or
wool crepe. :
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Magnetism

Faraday demonstrated in 1916 that
all substances, even the gases, are
either attracted or repelled by a suf-
ficiently powerful magnetic pole. Prac-
tically, however, the metals responsive
to magnetism are the three which,
with their alloys, comprise the ferro-
magnetic group. These are iron,
nickel and cobalt. Certain other COM
binations of metals will respond to
the magnet Thus there was discov-
cred in 1902 an alloy-Heusler's al
Ioy-which is comprised Of copper,
aluminium and manganese, and which
is said to be not greatly inferior to
iron in it's capacity for being mag
netized.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Sweaters IN Sets

The sweater sets which first be-
came popular in Scotland have taken
a firm hold on the fancy of American
shoppers. These sets consist of two
matching sweaters, one Of the slip-on
variety and the other Of the coat pat
tern. They are light and loosely
woven garments designed for early
summer wear.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Palestine Irr1r71igratiorp

The total immigration into Pales-
tine for 1925, exclusive of tourists and
visitors was 33,SO1, a figure nearly
equal to the combined totals of the
four preceding years. The net gain
by immigration in the period from the
armistice to 1925 is about 10000.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Customers ar1d Orpnera

The customers Of the electric service
companies of the United States pur~
chased during the past year monthly
average of 265,00O shares of stock.
Thus, for the year, the customers OK
these companies invested total OF
$296000,000 in their securities.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Summer Ensembles

Unusually smart are ensembles
which consist of jumper OF printed
linen worn over q plated skirt Of
crepe de chine The costume is COM
pleted by a long coat OF the printed
fabric
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

London's longest thoroughfare is
Harrow road, more than three miles
in length, while the shortest street is
Shorter street. only A feet long.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Featuring Polka. Dot

For the navy-blue tailleur the hat
and scarf of blue and white polka dot
fouIard the scarf tied in a loose bow
on the shoulder, is a delightful acces-
sorry.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Gold Mined I'm Wales

Gold is being mined in a marshy
field near Cairo, Wales, on a site
worked near 100 years ago by the
Romans.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Old Age Pensions

Old age pensions are in force in
Great Britain, France, Germany, Bel
gium, Argentina, Australia, Sweden,
Italy, Portugal, Greece, Switzerland,
Denmark, Austria, Czechoslovakia and
New Zealand.-Thrift Magazine.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Moo!

Doctor-There seems to be a roar
ing noise in your stomach.
PATIENT wouldn't wonder. | had
OK tongue for dinner.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

While warm weather lasts the fa-
Vorte shocked dresses for little folks
will continue to be fine voiIe, swiss or
other equally as sheer fabric, such as
the picture shows. And for winter
lightweight wool jersey shocked just
exactly as were the dresses of summer
material-is the answer.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Sport Licenses

American hunters and anglers took
out more than 100000 licenses dur
ing the season 1924-25. The returns
to state treasures amounted to more
than $6,40O,000.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

You really can't
imagine the values
offered in this spe-
cial offer. Special
Surprise Price.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

ALWyNEs LECTURE-RECrTAL.

Horace Alwyne, director of music
at Bryn Mawr College, delighted his
audience in his lecture-recital at Cen
tral High School Wednesday evening
in the last New York Symphony pro-
gram of the season. The orchestra
| will give this program under Otto
klemperer at Polls next Tuesday.
In his introduction to Beethoven's
| Seventh Symphony" Mr.. Alwyne ex'
planned that ''romanticism" was the
hardest thing in the world to define.
In Beethoven's compositions some
thing Of the personal element, some
thing of his real feelings, enters into
the music, whereas Mozart does not
tell anything of his own personality.
Beethoven was true to the beauty or
structure rather than the emotional,
The Seventh Symphony" has a lit
tie flavor of the sixth, but 1t is more
rhythmic and has q greater element
of joy than any of the others. Bee
thoven was a trough and ready per.
son and was always fond of practical
jokes. The sudden stops and sudden
changes in his themes would seem to
indicate this,
Moussorgsky was one of the five
great composers at the beginning OF
the nineteenth century. He was an
artistic socialist, and his music is bed
rock music. Russian music usually
brings to mind folk dances and the
customs of Russia. Moussorgsky
caught his inspiration for the song
After the Battle from a picture
which portrayed a battle scene. When
the czar saw the exhibition he was so
affected that the painter himself de-
stroyed the canvas. 4 group of this
composers songs. including this one.
will be sung Tuesday by Lawrence
Tibbett.
The last selection given by Mr.. AL.
wyne was Wagner's overture to die
Meistersinger." In England once in
every 10 years u guild composed Of
different professions. painters. plumb
ers and others, assembled. and at the
meeting each group carried its own
banner. Wagner calls it the theme
Evening star., 1926-03-12
CUBA SIGNS TREATY
TO END SMUGGLING.
Pact Far Broader Than
Earlier One Aimed at
Rum Runners.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA. March 12.--Cuba and the
nlted States yesterday entered into
general anti-smuggling treaty wher
Maj. Gen. Enoch II. Crowder, the
american Ambassador, and Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, Cuban secretary
or state, affixed their signatures TO the
recently arranged agreement.
The new treaty. which still requires
ratification by the Congresses of the
respective countries is expected in a
large measure to prevent the illegal
entry into or departure from the
shores of either country of aliens and
also the smuggling of articles of all
Kinds, with particular attention being
paid 10 narcotics.
Broader Than First Pact.
1t covers operations in broader
way than the treaty of March 4, which
dealt only with liquor smuggling. 1t
Is similar to the treaties signed by the
nited States with Mexico and Can
ada which call for an exchange of In
formation regarding persons engaged
in violating the laws of the respective
countries.
ui'Stli piliIIotlS SNlIittiIlSu lOldt THAT
cuba would derive from the treaty as
great benefits as the United States
through. the sections providing for the
furnishing of documentary evidence to
courts and the attendance of wit
neSSeS.
The Cuban government in the past
year in compliance with the provi-
sions of the League of Nations opium
agreement. has contiSCated large guam
titles of the drug and its derivatives.
Government agents have destroyed
great quantities of smuggled mar
CoticS.
To Halt Smuggling.
Smuggling of aliens from Cuba to
The United States has been one Of
the most difficult problems confront
Ing the immigration officials on the
southern coasts of the United States.
Many thousands Of Europeans and
Chinese have come to Cuba during the
past few years in the hope that they
would be able to arrange for entry
into the United States.
Several Europeans are said TO have
been located in the United States and
it is believed hundreds of others have
been transported surreptitiously from
cuba to the United States in small
boats sailing from one or more of the
thousands of small harbors which dot
the northern coast of the island.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Land Offered as Park.

A small section Of the United States
reservation at Fort Humphreys. Va,
embracing about seven and one.half
acres. near Dogue Creek, no longer
needed for military purposes, has been
onered by the War Department to
the Governor of Virginia and the
authorities of Fairfax County FOR
park purposes at it's appraised value
OF less than 5000. If not desired by
the State authorities the land will be
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder. This land is not included In
the larger tract of the reservation
which is to be included in the public
park system Of the District Of Co.
lumbia under the provisions of a bill
pending In Congress.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
DR.. J. A. TAYLOR IS DEAD.
North Carolina Dentist Lived Here
Until Two Years Ago.

DR.. James Anderson Taylor 40
years old, dentist, Of Winston.Salem,
N. c.. who was graduate of George.
town University and lived In this city
until 2 years ago, died at his home in
North Carolina Tuesday. according
to word received here. He had for
merly been employed In the Treasury
and Agricultural Departments here.
Funeral services were conducted in
Winston-S Salem yesterday.
DR.. Taylor is survived by his widow,
a daughter. Miss. Helen Taylor; a son,
Frank E. Taylor, Of this city; his
mother, Mrs. Virginia r. Taylor; six
brothers, r. l.. A. A., v. c., O, f.,
W. s. and r.. e. Taylor, and three
sisters, Mrs. A. l.. Joyce, Mrs. ]. p.
Slaughter and Miss Nora Taylor.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals al ard Sailings From
New York,

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1926-03-12

T his nationally
known M a k e in
individual sanitary
wrappings. Special
Surprise price.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

toned as hard working overseers Of
the entire program. Ivalee Newell
played the violin well for the second
play.
The entire entertainment will be re-
peated Wednesday night at the Thom-
son School. Twelfth and l. streets. at
SIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

of artistic brotherhood" The theme
Of the master singers" is very broad
| and dtgnified, while Wagner uses his
ridicule and expounds a theory all
his own.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Phomft + Perf &C t
Hosiery. seam up the
back. Special surprise
price only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
BISHOP THOMAS TO SPEAK
AT EPIPHANY TOMORROW
DR.. Phillips to Conduct Services in
rning-Preachers for Noon
day Meetings Named.

Rev. DR.. L. B. Phillips, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, will
preach the sermon at the. II o'clock
service tomorrow morning. At even
song, s O'Clock, the special preacher
will be Right Rev. Nathaniel Seymour
Thomas, missionary bishop of Wyom-
ing.
There VIII be n celebration of the
holy communion at am. The
church schools assemble at $40 am.
and 3 pm, respectively. and at 8
o'clock, the weekly meeting Of the
Young Peoples Society will be held.
Representative clergy of various de-
nominations will occupy the pulpit at
Epiphany at the MONDAY services
next week, as follows: Monday,
Bishop Mcdowell OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church: Tuesday, Rev. DR..
Charles Wood. pastor of the Church
of the Covenant: Wednesday, Rev. DR..
w. s. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church; Thursday, Rev. DR..
j. Shera Montgomery. pastor Of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
and Chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and Friday, Rev. DR..
Samuel j. Porter. pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Members of the
clerical staff of Epiphany will preach
at the afternoon services at 4:45 ex-
cept Wednesday, when an organ re-
cital will be given by p. n. Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
BIBLE READERS LEAGUE
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
Reports of Plans for Coming Com
munity Bee Are Made by
Committee Leaders.

The February meeting of the eXecu'
tive board of the Community Bible
Readers League was held in Room
317. Mills Building, Mrs. Louise ii.
EARL presiding. Reports were given
concerning the progress in plans Tor
the Community Bible bee to be held
March 26 at 7:45 pm. in the Thorn.
son Community Center, Twelfth ana
7. streets. A special committee was
appointed to be in charge OF the gen
nr-al program consisting Of Mrs. Nan
cite Paul. chairman; Mrs. William u.
Chamberlin and Mrs. III. Moffatt Brad
ley. A..
The president reported that the
Spirit Of cooperation is increasing ana
hat sneakers are being applied Tor 10
pnuear before Sunday schools anu
Young Peoples societies, and sigma
tures to membership cards are belhg
more methodically sought.
Appljcants who expect to parucl-
,ato in the contests are requested 10
send in their names at once giving
their choice of the following awards.
Bible, Bible dictionary, or Blble
concordance. The contests are: Chll'
1ren II wears and under, to spell any
word in the book of Genesis OF not
more than seven letterss Juniors pc.
tween T. and IS years OF age Will
spell the names of characters ana
localities: adults, of any age above.
will he expected to answer any MS
tor~cal biographical or general queS'
lion concerning the book of Genesis
The contestants may use the version
Of their choice whether Protestant,
Hebrew OF DOuaE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The March meeting of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
will be held Monday evening at Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and b streets southeast, at pm.
The program will be generally In
charge of the missionary department
and will include an illustrated lee
ture by Miss Helen Lyon on THE
Gospel Under the Southern Cross" A
short pageant. entitled, South Ameri-
cans Roll Call" viii be given.
The flying squadron will meet to.
morrow with the Strauss Memorial
Christian 5. r. Society at Bennings
at Z pm. Robert G.. Covell will speak
on christian Endeavor Fundamen-
tails; Robert A. Noorus, on Christian
Endeavor Standards" and Merritt l..
Smith, on Christian Endeavor in Ac-
ton" March the squadron will
meet with the Georgetown Lutheran
G. T.. Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
BISHOP TO CONDUCT
8DAY MISSION HERE
Edinburgh PreIate Coming
to Washington on Bishop
Freeman's Invitation.

Right Rev. George II. S. .Walpole,
Bishop of Edinburgh, will conduct
an cight-day mission in Christ Epis-
copal Church. Georgetown, beginning
April %, according to announcement
made by Bishop James l.. Freeman.
Bishop Walpole comes here at the
invitation Of Bishop Freeman and
the Chapter of the National Cathe-
dral, and under the auspices of the
proposed college of preachers of the
cathedral Bishop Walpole's visit is
IN line with the plan of the college
80 bring To this country eminent
clersymen and outstanding preachers,
and TO place them ut the disposal
OF the American church to assist in
the revival of the preaching mission
Of the church.
Among other activities, the bishop
is to hold several quiet days In the
civ and will deliver several ad-
dresses and sermons both in Wash
ington and in other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
TO SPEAK TUESDAY
Head of Toxic Institution to Ad-
dress Meeting of Woman's
Auxiliary at st. Thomas

Miss c. G.. Haywood, principal of
ST. Margaret School for Girls, in
Tol.io. Japan. will he the speaker at
the monthly meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church,
which will be held In the parish hall
of St. Thomas Church, Eighteenth
and Church streets, Tuesday at 2
pm.
Mrs. Senlen. Miss Emily C. Mat
thewS and Miss Roberta Grant will
serve as n committee to conduct a
sale Of gold and silver articles and
other articles of value. the proceeds
of which will be used for building
purposes at st. MarSaret's School.
Miss kleyWood went to Japan as
missionary teacher 20 years ago.
She built up ST Margarets School
until II was recognized as the leading
educahonal institution for women in
Japan. Then came the earthquake
and fire of 1928. which destroyed com
pletelY the buildings of the school.
Fortunately this happened during the
Summer vacation. Miss Haywood set
about finding accommodations for her
pupils and the school met on the set
date and has continued to operate.
Some temporary buildings have been
erected, but the capacity of the school
has been reduced about one half. Miss
Haywood, who is a VasSar graduate,
is largely responsible for this excel
lent record She will tell of her ex-
periences at the meeting Tuesday.
Throughout the country sales have
been and are being arranged of jew
elry, silver and gold articles and
scraps of precious metal which have
been donated for the purpose. In the
larger cities considerable sums of
money have been raised by this
means. notably in Philadelphia and
Baltimore. The sale in Washington
has raised to date the sum of $4,000.
No allotment OF funds is being made
by the National Council of the Epis-
copal Church for the rebuilding Of
st. NIargaret's School except the
funds raised by the gold and silver
sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
SERVICE BY WOMEN.
VIII Be Held Tomorrow Evening at
Eastern Presbyterian.

At the Eastern Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening the service will he
in charge of the women's societies.
Mrs. \. II. calvert, president of the
Missionary Society, will preside, as
sisted by Mrs. John H. Rush. presl-
dent of the Aid Society. The speaker
ynj he Mrs. Charles Wood OF the
church OF the Covenant, who will
give impressions of South America"
Tho pastor, Rev. DIR. Barrows,. Will
preach in the morning on the subject
"Women Publishers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
SERVICES AT HAMLINE.
Or. Herson to Preach at Both Meet
ings Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Herson, minister
of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth at Allison street,
will occupy the pulpit at both services
tomorrow. his subject for II o'clock
being, God in Unexpected Places. "
AT o'clock his subject will be "A
Prophets Sorrow" The church
school meets at $50 am. and the
Epworth League at : pm.
The Nizpah Circle will hold its an
nual banquet Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Third Baptist Services.

Rev. DR.. George o. Bullocks topic
at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth anc
@ streets. tomorrow at II am. is The
Christians Weapon" Bible school a
$50 am. The y. p. c. +. Society viii
discuss at 6 pm. the topic. Neglected
Areas in the County" The leader il
Viola Gather. DR.. Bullock's topic at
pm. is The Christians Duty" Praye
meeting Tuesday, to 10 pm. Younf
peoples prayer meeting, Thursday,
to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
DR.. WHITLEY TO PREACH,
Will Continue Sermon Series at
Vermont Avenue Church.

Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley, in giving
his series of sermons on The Life of
Christ" will preach tomorrow morn
ing at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church on Jesus as a Story Teller, -
and in the evening will give his sec
ond sermon from books, The Hounds
of He'll"
The Woman's Society will hold an
all-day meeting Tuesday, beginning at
1915 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Second Baptist Church.

After spending a week in Freder-
icksburg, Va, conducting q revival
meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church
Rev. J. L. S. Holloman will return to
the Second Baptist Church, Third
street between II and I streets, to
morrow. At II am. he will preach on
Mans Obligation to Two Kingdoms. .
At pm. he will have for his subject
1.-The Left handed Deliverer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
SENATOR TESS TO SPEAK.
DR.. Montgomery to Preach in
Morning at Calvary

Senator Simeon d. Tess will speak
at the Calvary Methodist Church to-
morrow evening. Preceding the
public service Commute Lenten
organ recital will be given.
At the morning service DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, the pastor. will
deliver a sermon in keeping with
the Lenten season on the subject,
The Higher Excellence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW.
Union Service Terminates Cherry.
dale Evangelistic Meetings.

The evangelistic campaign being
held in the Cherrydale Methodist
Protestant Church will close tomorrow
evening with a union meeting of the
congregations Of the Baptist and
Methodist churches. Rev. Wilbur NJ.
Snyder, pastor of the Methodist
Church, assisted by Prof. Amos
Phlpps, solofst and choir director, and
Rufus ). Perkins, pianist. is conduct
ing the campaign.
Tomorrow morning a section will
be reserved in the church for the
members OF the Clarendon and
Cherrydale chapters of the Eastern
Star. G. s. Warner has charge OF
the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
"Church's Greatest Lack. >

What Is the Church's Greatest
Lack?" will be the sermon theme of
Rev. r. o. Jones tomorrow morning
at Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and
N streets. In the evening his theme
will be THE Saying That Beauty Is
But Skin Deep Is But a Skin-Deep
Saving"