davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-02-19
"Manzel Puticka" fraska

a.
Rudolf Mark kdy napsal pred
vedena bude jiz tuto nedeli We
3 hodiny odpoledne Dram. Cd
borem Sok. Jed. Blesk v sale
Sokolovny. Hra tato 3 del
stvfch spada prave do pfitom-
ne dolby a predvad1 nam kus
rodinneho zivota, kde donna
cnosti vladne rukou zeleznou
zena, az ten kus uvidite, sa-
mi posoudite, re jeji neobme-
zena diktatura neni prave ku
dobru rodinneho stesti, a jed
MIN z nejubozejs1ch jest O.
vsem jeji manzel Puticka, KITE
ry jiste svemu jmenu della cest
neb statecne snasf tezke BRINE
nezneho pantoflfcku sve mile
choti. Lee mic netrva vecne a
tim shoda okolnosti a nepra-
vi matkou ma dceTi pachane,
chtfc j provdati "a muze pfi-
hloupleho ale bohateho, ktere-
hoz oVSem ona nechce neb ma
jiz v srdecku n6kOho jineho,
prinuti pax i sveho otce, re Sc
opre Will sve zeny, a pomaha
dcerusce k jejfmu stesti We sta
WI manzelskem S muzem, je-
hoz ona miluje. S kraje Sc mu
odboj ovsem mnoho nedaT1, lee
S kazdym raznejsim slovem
pfibyva mu i odvahy, v cemz
no jako maly certik stale po-
nouka jeho mladsi dceruska.
Krise dostoup1 az takoveho W.
chole, re jest postavena pres
spolecny pokoj = manzelska
zed - jak to dopadne dale
ponecham zatim v tajnosti neb
nechci divaky pripraviti 0 po-
zitek konecneho rozuzlenl de-
je, neb bude je to O to vice pax
zaj1mati. Cely del cd prvniho
zacatku propleten jest tax zda
Tilym humorem a tax komic-
kyni scenami, ze bude smichu
k popukanf. Hra tato jest pre-
tuto zemi novinkou, neb dosud
nebyla zde nikde pfedvadena
a vam prvnfm skyta Sc mez-
most tohoto pczitku. Tudfz
pTijdte vsichni v nedeli do So
kolovny.
Y priprave jest pekna hra 2
yesnicKeho zivota "Vesnicka
carodejka" a predvedena bude
Ia. bfezna.
= Vzdelavacf odbor S. j.
Blesk a Bait. Jedn. Soko1ic po-
fadati bude svoji ctvrtou ve-
Tejnou yzdelavacf schdzi We
ctvrtek, dne 25. 1nora v 8. hod
vecer. Vstup ma tuto schdzi
jest volny vsem, kdoz o nasf
cinnost Sc zajimajf, a navstev-
Milky ceka velice pekny a boha-
ty program.
/. Smes americkych pfsnf -
zahraje orchestr sok. E. Stetky
2. Melody by Brigadier Gene
raj Chas. G. Dawes. Ma piano
zahraje ses. S. Chytry. 8. Lin
coin a Washington - proslovf
br. K. Matousek. 4. "Star Span
gled Banner" zapeje ,ses.
Klara Dvorakova. 5. Solovy
tanec - pfedvede ses. Alma
Stastna. 6. Garry me back to
old Virginny" zapeje sbor
Sokolic. z. z pfsnf otroka -
cd Svatopluka Cecha - pred
nese br. F. Bouda. 8. "Kde do
NOV mGj" zapeje ses. Kla-
ra Dvofakova. 9. Smes ces-
kych p1sn1 - zahraje orchestr
br. E. Stetky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-02-19
Pres 10 miliond ma sluzne
ueitelHm.

We skolnfm roce koncfcfm V
cervnu roku 1925 zaplaceno
bylo mestem Baltimore a sta
tenn ucitelGm ma jejich sluz-
bach S10,129.534.
Marylandske okresy zaplati-
ly ce1kem $4,840, $40, mesto
Baltimore zaplatilo SIS, 5,289,164
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-02-19

Baltimorsti Cfnane slavili V
nedeli svGj "Novy Rok' O pull
noci v cinskem restaurantu no
stinou,I pri nfz prava cfnska il
dla pfedkladana byla a iede-
ma "a pritomnosti americkych
pozvanych hostf,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-02-19
MlStnl zpraYy.

pan Josef Kolousek, manzel pi
Emile KolouSek clsla 191;
Ashland Ave. We start 70 let
Zamestnanim byl kovar. Ma
rozen byl V Moravske Ostrav'
a do teto move vlasti prijel pfeC
As lety. PTinalezel ku Radl
Osvojenych {. 136 c. S. P. S
jichz deputace jej bude ma po
sledni ceste doprovazet. Po
hTeb konan bude v sobotu, 20
dnora ma Narodn1 hfbitov. Ze
snuly zanechava zde manzelku
a ctyri dcery: Frantisku, Ro'
salii, Ellu Antonii.
Pohfeb vypravl pohrobnll
August Pasek.
= Den Narozenin presiden-
ia Jiriho Washingtona oslaven
bude We skoln1 m1stnosti koste-
la ko-Moravskych Bratf1 v
pondeh, 22. 1nora, 8. hodin
vecer.
Vecirek spojen jest S pripad-
nym programem a skoncen bu-
de zakusky, jez pTedkladany
budou milym prateldm a hos
tim, jez pTltomnost1 svojl pri-
spell ku zdaru vecirku.
Minute pondell, Is. 1no-
ra uspoTadal Ochotnicky Spo-
lex Osady sv. Vaclavske Maso-
pustni veselohru O ctyreeh jed
nanfch v Katolicke SIM ma Col
Iington Av. pod nazvem "Ded-
kove". Rozum1 Sc samo sebou
re hra sc velice l1bila obecen-
stvu, neb to byl pravy maso-
pustni zert. Uprava hercu a
Vykony byli tax zdarile, re ka-
zdy byl mad m1ru spokojen S
yysledkem nacez dlouho bu-
dou pamatovati.
Vrcholem vSech maso-
pustnfch zabav byl maskarnl
pies poradan Sborem Sokolske
Jednoty "Blesk" V pondeli, Is.
dnora v Sokolovne. Tyto pie
sy jsou vzdy tax cetne navsti-
veny re velka dyorana Soko-
lowry neni jeste dost yelika, a.
by w h horSal2 v5em ~aeastnlknm
obzvlaste tancechtivym, tax ze
pred pGl noel nen1 pomyslenl
ma tanec neb sal jest naplnen
r1znymi masky. Tentokrate
sibrinky meli raz: "Krasa Flo
ridy", die echo byl cely sal
zvlaste dekorovan. 0 pul no
ci byla promenade maskar a
ud1leny ceny nejzdafilejsim
maskam a sice:
Damske ceny: - /. Marie
Rezek - Florida; 2. Marie
Pillar - Palma. 3. Barbora
Stepan - Pomerancovy kef;
a. pi. F. Picka = Motyl; 5.
P. Picka = Floridska proda-
vacka kvetin.
Muzske ceny: = 1. Anna
Drevo a Marie Billy = Vzh6ru
do Floridy (skupina) 2. Mr..
Fonwood = Vinny ker; 3.
William Macka = VynaleZce
Foridy; 4. Anna stastny -
Zapaty strom; 5. Marie Ptonk
- Floridske ovoce.
Soudcove pozdstavali ma
sleduj1cfch pand: = Rud. No
yak, A. Klimes, Vacl. Primus,
Jan Hostinek, Alois Minarlk,
A. Jagr, pl. M. Krejcf, pf. Fran
cova, pf. r. Novakova, kteri
nell velkou praci ku yybranl
cen V tax velkem mnozstvl.
V dtery vecer jake kaz.
dorocne ma dokoncenf Masopu-
stu poradali muzove kostelni-
no vyboru masopustn1 svandu
hofejsf Osadn1 s1ni ma Col
lington Ave. Pfedvedli diva
delnf hru v jednom jednanf
velmi pekne, dale pohyblive o.
brazky a RUNE vystupy SOLO
We, pri cemz 1cinkovala tez
zvlastnf masopustnf kapela.
Zkratka obecenstvo, ktereho
sc seslo velky pocet Sc pekne
pobavili.
Jiz v nedeli, dne %. dno-
ra porada dramaticky odbor
Sekce Pokrok divadeln1 pred
stavenf "Dobracek", veselo-
hra O A jednanfch. Rezii vede
S. E. slapak. Uniova hudba S.
c.. Maska. Zacatek We 3. hod.
odpol. Vstup volny!
Nasledujfcf 1cinkujf: - Ad.
Klimes, E. Krejcfkova, K. Ku-
drna, V. Picek, j. Bernartova,
R. Gabrielova, B. Jelfnek, A,
Pickova, B. Petr, A. Picek, E.
Lapackova, NIL, J. Kris, J. Pi-
A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01
BLOOMING ROSE

We have been having a very good
Sunday school this past quarter We
trust that more people will take an
interest in the school and help to
make it a greater success.
Mr.. Merle Frantz has gone to
Frostburg where he will attend the
State Normal during the summer
Misses Isabelle and Jane Shears
have returned to their home in Nc
Keesport, Pa, after spending a couple
of weeks with their friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Frazee and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Frazee's last Sunday.
Mr.. Orval Frantz has returned to
his home after having spent a few
weeks in Akron, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frazee, of
Confluence, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Shears, Miss
Catharine Williams and Mr.. Paul D.
Thompson, of McKeesport, Pa, were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Van
Sickle and family on Sunday.
Many of the people of this commu-
nifty attended church services at Rush
Sunday evening where services were
conducted by Miss Roberts, the new
minister
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01
BITTINGER

Learn how to trust things;
Tears only rust things,
Turning good metal to junk.
Learn not to fear things;
towards just queer things,
Causing whole armies to funk.
The young people of the village
Sunday school rendered most ex-
cellent Children's Day program, in a
most excellent and commendable way
last Sunday evening, to the delight
and entire satisfaction of a host of
people who gathered at the Lutheran
church for the occasion.
Communion services were held in
the Lutheran church here last Sun
day morning, conducted by the Rev.
E. E. Campbell, and were attended by
many people.
Rev. E. E. Campbell, of the Luth-
eran church, held services in the
Frankville school house last Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

evening.
Earl Stanton and son Stanley, of
Grantsville, were pleasant callers in
this village on Saturday evening.
County Commissioner H. P. Mil
Ter, of Grantsville, passed through
this village last Saturday afternoon
and was entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Beachy.
Lloyd Beachy, of Akron, Ohio, is
spending his summer vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bea-
chy, at their home here.
Mrs. G. W. Engle, of Baltimore, is
spending few days with Mr.. Engle's
mother in Bittinger.
Deputy Sheriff William D. Casteel,
of Oakland, spent a few hours in this
neighborhood recently on official bust
ness.
Mrs. Adam Snyder, who attended
the annual convention of the Wo-
mems Missionary Society, which was
held at st. Clara, West Va, last week,
returned to her home here on Satur-
day afternoon.
Several of the brothers and sisters
of Mrs. E. S. Brenneman, with their
families, spent last Sunday afternoon
at Mrs. Brenneman's home, the occa-
sion being the anniversary of her
birth.
Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick returned to
her home here last Sunday afternoon
after having spent several days with
her son Roy near Meyersdale, Pa
Mrs. F. J. Glotfelty is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Hetrick, at her home near Mey-
ersdale, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

as they do in every alley in our own
land-human dynamite stored of the
Almighty and capable of blowing out
a He'll Gate reef for the progress of
the race or a throne of some blind
Pharaoh. Capable of creating great
business like that of Golden Rule Nash
or of conducting a great strike like
that which has swept so many coal
fields. God made even the wrath of
Pharaoh to serve Him but it is safe to
say that God could have used his
righteousness to better purpose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

instead of cooperating continent.
Fear was largely responsible for 1914
and its tragic sequel. Force always
runs into either fear or into faith
one spells world disaster; the other,
a world of happy progress. Force
misused is followed by fear; fear calls
for more force and fears are multiplied
thereby so that there is no escape
from the vicious circle until power is
dedicated to service instead of self; to
God instead of any privileged group.
the kingnidamgda
1t was entirely characteristic that the
king should IDEAL wisely with them"
solely from his standpoint of selfish
interest. He probably didn't know
any better, but some of US haven't
learned much since.
THE RULE OF GOD.
All that blind selfshness could do
to wiring from the workers the last
drop of energy was done. The great
piles of masonry that are the spec
tacle for tourists were reared by their
labor or others like them, who toiled
under co;npulsion. Life was cheap and
could be replaced, so why not drive
hard? But God still ruled. Behind
the shadows He kept watch upon His
own HE MANS ora for 1opna, tbop n
day and prosperous herdsmen from
happy homes could never have been
brought across the years of desert
wanderings into the storm-swept hills
of Judea. Had they stayed Isaiah,
and jeremiah and David would never
have been and the bible would not
have been written-what a loss! And
children thronged around their doors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

some members
of her family
who toll hard
demand them,
but certainly
not because she
herself derives
any real pleas
ure from hot
weather cook
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Esther Drysdale, recently of
Chesapeake, Ohio, is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. OIL
liver Beachy, at her home near Bittin-
ger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

With a little planning and
forethought, however, many
of the discomforts of cooking
in hot weather can be avoided.
For instance, as Miss Rosa
Michaelis, New Orleans domes-
tic science specialist, points
out, an oil stove is much
easier to work with than a
coal or wood range.
1T is much more convent
ent," she says. ut needs no
flues," and hence may be taken
to the coolest part of the
house easily, as it is not very
heavy.
Just a Little Planning
THE woman who gets her kitchen
work done early in the morning. and
most of her food prepared" con-
tinues Miss Michaelis. lis the coolest
cook. She just needs to do little
simple planning.
1.-The fewer roasts and baked
ulSIeS la lile llle IoolCi SliO
kitchen. l recommend uncooked
desserts mostly. too. Fruits are all
one needs during the hot weather"
In the summer time Miss Michaelis
does as much of her cooking as pos
sible on the top of the stove, using
only as many burners as are abso-
lutely necessary.
IF a woman feels she has to
bake" Miss Michaelis says. she
should not use her oven every day
in the week during hot weather. but
bake enough to last several days or
a week"
A dinner which Miss Michaelis
recommends as particularly easy to
prepare in hot weather is all cooked
In one pot. 1t conserves utensils.
time and fuel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01
O~
! In the Kitchen I
%6 Famous Cooks !
O~@1g Si|''A~
EASY MEALS FOR HOT
WEATHER

Editors Note: This is one article in An
unusual cooking series contributed to this
paper by six famous cooks.)
Where is the woman who
enjoys cooking hearty meals
in hot weather? We doubt if
such a woman exists. She
may cook big meals because
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

1.-THE sweet potatoes are now ten
der. Drain. peel, and cut them. in
pan, adding two tablespoons Of
butter. four of sugar. and four of
water. Put pan in oven under the
apples.
fat in a shallow frying pan over
one burner. Drain cabbage and re-
turn to saucepan. .Add tablespoon
of butter, three OF vinegar, half a
teaspoon of salt. and a dash of
pepper. Cover TO keep warm.
FRY the squash and drain on
brown paper Turn the sweet pota-
toes. Take out the apples. Dish the
squash. Dish the cabbage and
sweet potatoes. Turn out all the
burners.
This is a very simple meal to
prepare" Mrs. Rorer concludes.
And. even though you Go use tho
oven. II is for sch short time
that the kitchen does not become
excessively heated"
If you take the advice of famous
cooks. you will keep your summer
cooking as simple as possible 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01
A Dinner in One Kettle

A dinner IN One Kettle
To prepare it. take a soup pot
filed with enough water to cover
three pounds of brisket. Season
with salt After the soup has boiled
for an hour. lower the flame and let
it simmer for half an hour. Add
one bunch of carrots. a bunch Of
turnips and pound Of potatoes.
and cook for another half hour.
When ready. take out carrots.
Dice and sprinkle with chopped
parsley Take out turnips and mash
with butter. adding a teaspoon OF
sugar if desired.
Serve potatoes mashed. Take out
meat and fry with onions. or serve
with tomato sauce.
Add a Salad and Dessert
Now with salad. dessert, and
beverage. one has a complete meal,
including soup. and all cooked on
one flame!
For salad, Miss Michaelis suggests
pears halved. on lettuce leaves, COW
cred with French dressing. Fruit
makes a good dessert to accompany
this easy meal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-01

Another Easy Meal
Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer. the
famous Philadelphia cooking expert,
gives the menu for a simple meal
which takes but an hour to prepare.
It's vegetable dinner. Mrs. Rorer
gives proportions for serving four.
Fried squash
Dutched cabbage
Chilli sauce
Candied sweet potatoes
Planned apples
Watermelon
60 to the kitchen at II o'clock If
dinner Is to be served at r." says
Mrs. Rorer. IF you use oil. your
stove is ready for immediate use.
Light two burners. and put on two
saucepans half full of water.
Cover, and turn to full heat.
Wash five medium sized sweet
potatoes. Chop fine one small, hard
head of cabbage. The water is now
boiling in both pans. Tut the po-
tatoes in one and cover. Add a tea
spoon of salt TO the other. and put
in the cabbage Turn taIe down
and cook cabbage uncovered for
half an hour.
Slice three tart apples in bak-
ing dish. Add half q cup of sugar,
and partly cover with water. Light
oven burner and after three min
utes put apples on upper rack, COW
ering the dish.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
RUN-OFF PRIMARY
LOOMING IN TEXAS.
Moody Lacks Majority on Un-
official Report-Mrs. Fer
guson's Role Uncertain.

Ey the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. August 9.-The
Democratic State convention eNe"u-
We committee Will convene here today
I" canvass returns in the recent phi
mary election with the political at
mosphere Surchargcd with uncertainty
on the question Of whether Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson will withdraw
from the Democratic run-off primary
for the gubernatiOnal ton.
Party leaders declare two factors
enter to make the situation uncertain.
Revised unofficial primary returns
show that Attorney General Dan
Moody lacks approximately 1900
votes Of having a majority in the five
cornered race for the guherna tiOnal
nomination, although he led Mrs. Fer
guson by more than 100000 votes.
Previous tabuIations gave him a ma
jority. Texas law provides a Candi-
date must have 4 ma jority 70 become
he party nominee. Ferguson sup
porterS also allege irregularities In
Moodys campaign donations in that
two contributions We're entered 10y
ca ndidates for other offices.
During the campa ign Mrs. Ferguson
agreed to resign if Moody led her hy-
one vote. With unofficial returns vir-
tually complete, she issued procla-
ma ton calling a special session Of the
Legislature to pass on bending state
business and announced she would re-
sign probably by November !. Asked
Saturday if Mrs Ferguson would file
L formal withdrawal from the primary,
James e. Ferguson. husband of the
governor, said his wife had no state
ment to make.
The Fergusons also withheld com
ment on the Moody campaign fund
charge. Texas statutes prohibit con
tributions from other candidates and
specify al candidate receiving such
subscriptions may have his name
barred from the ballot.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
DRY RAID CAUSES PANIC.
Atlantic City Cafe Scene of Mad
Rush in Hold-Up Fear.

ATLANTIC CITY. August Q (P).-
A score of Wopen tainted clothing
was torn ana two persons were tram
pied in Il mad rush for the exits of
LRrkin'S cafe last night when pro
hibitlon agents. who raidrd the place,
were mistaken for hOld-up men.
The cafe. on the Boardwalk, was
filled with after-thoater crowds. when.
according to employees. five Federal
prohibition agents appeared in the
doorway, reVolverS in hand. Some one
shouted "lIold-up" and panic ensued.
After the crowd had been quieted the
agents Contiscated a quantity of al
legged liquor and arrested three bar
tenders.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
TWO HELD ON BAIL
AFTER RAID IN COUNTY
Montgomery Police Say 100 Per-
sons Were at Dance Early Sun
day Near Silver Spring.

ROCKVILLE. Md. August q
Charges of conducting q disorderly
house were preferred by the Mont
gomery County police against Miss
Julia Walker and Maurice Harmon
following A raid at / O'Clock yester-
day morning at the Toll Gate Tea
House, on the Colesvile pike near
Silver Spring. They We're released on
$500 bond each for appearance in
court here tomorrow morning.
Six officers visited the place follow
ing receipt of information from resi-
dents of the county, and say they
found a dance IN progress. BY actual
count, the officers report. 100 persons
were present. Miss Walker gave her
home address as New York. Harmon
was recorded as the conductor of the
orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
100000 VISIT SESQUI.
Record Throng Sees Exposition
and Attends Sunday Services.

=. PHILADELPHIA, August 9 [P).-
Yesterdays attendance at the Sesqui-
centennial exposition. which is open
on Sundays despite protest Of minis
terial and church organizations, was
estimated by exposition police at more
than 100000. a record since the expo
sition opened in June.
On Sundays the amusement fea-
lures of the centennial are thrown
open free of charge. admission to the
grounds being the only fee. The In.
terdenomina tional religious services
in the auditorium also We're largely
attended. The sermon was preached
by Rev. Luther Little. pastor of the
First Baptist Church Of Charlotte,
Y c
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Draperies and
Rugs

1AA6C
RUFFLED CURTAINS,
some with valance and tie.
backs; $l.95 and $2.95
Fs;s fs;aF'' $1.65
BAR HARBOR CHAIR
SETS-Cushion and back
rest; cretonne GOV ere d;
ssf' ss' $685. SIPS
OPAQUE WIN DO W
SHADES-W hite. tan,
green and mauve: sc in.
by 6 ft. cut. Complete
wit h fixtures.
Tomo rrow, EE
each OOC
CR F TONN F REM
NANTS-5 to 10 yard
lengths. Formerly Csc to
65c yard. To- TO-
morrow. yard. L ~
CRETONNE CUSH-
1ONS-for porch or ca
noe. Speci |,
Tuesday only AEC
each >. fON
90 9xl2 FIBER
RUGS, closely woven and
durable. We're $3.50 and
ais:%: tuesday .$O.45
(9) 9xl2 JAPANESE
STRAW RUGS, neat, cool
looking designs. Tuesdays
eaeh p'cf'' !. S3.75
(lO0) l8x36.IN. FIBER
RUCS-W ere 80
CSC: now. OOC
(5) MATING RUGS.
9xl2 ft.
c,eie,o eaes ut, $2.7!5
LIN OIL E U NJ REM
NANTS. inlaid. printed
and felt base. Cleanup
Tuesday, o.
yard e. O>N
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Small Needs

Small Needs
ODD LOT DRESS LIN.
1NCS, black and 0E
white, each... ZOC
RICKRACK BR RAID.
white only; ass orted
pis,n'' pieee. o 25C
FANCY RIBBON GAR.
TIERS, in pref.
tty. colors. o.
Pair ZZC
" A T Err W We
COMBS-6 on a card.
Tuesday, An-
BIAS BINDINGS
Black or white: asst.
S'"':'; S''s' :i:::; d ;..Jl lOc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-06
Hot Borulders Make Bath

The Currier Indians along the
Thompson river, in British Columbia,
have a crude Turkish bath. They roll
big powders into a blazing bonfire
until they are very hot, and then they
roll them back into their homes, shut
the doors and after divesting them
selves Of clothes, lie on a cot near
the large heated stones. The effect
is that Of Turkish bath. To top off
the bath the "bathers" take a quick
and brief plunge into the river for
what corresponds to the cold shower
Of civilization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-06
JACKET AND BLOUSE STYLES;
/ STRAIGHT CONTOURS ENDORSED

lored fashion. Whether these follow
the one-piece or the two-piece modes
they reveal two things very clearly
one is that stylists have no idea of
abandoning the silhouette that is
straight in contour, and another is
that the straightline dress must be
cleverly elaborated, or little modi-
fed, to make it up-to-date. It must
not be too simple and, even though it
is tailored, it is not severe. There Is
a refinement about these late arrivals
in the ranks of dresses that is refresh
ing and many ingenious details that
make them interesting.
In the two-piece models plated
crepe de chine skirts are combined
with kasha jackets that sometimes
contrive to take on the effect of a boz
lero. In these dresses the sleeves are
long, in regulation tailored style, and
usually plain. High collars, or those
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-06

that are high at the back with v
shaped front opening predominant. But
novel collar and cuff sets are impor-
tant details in some cases and bloused
waistlines are featured in many frocks.
TUNES, panels and plaits help out the
good cause in varying the straightline
mode. Colors include black and chanel
red in addition to the shades already
popular, as gray, almond green, navy
blue, beige, tan.
Any one of these colors might be
used in the fine exponent of late sum-
mer modes as shown in the picture.
The designer has evolved new, ar
rangement of plaits at the front with
groupings of small buttons down the
front and on short panels at the sides.
where a narrow belt of the material
slips through them. The vestee of
crepe de chine might be chosen in
cream color or in flesh color-the lat
ter Is popular with black frocks.
1t would be pity to detract from
the effect Of these dainty interpreta-