davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-25
Wearing of Secondhand Clothes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

From what one sees and hears, It
really does seem as If second hand
clothes were coming into fashion.
But, of course, 1t all depends on
whose they were flrse hand.
II. for instance, your rich, red af-
Evening star., 1926-02-25

REAL SCOTCH kits WERE
USED TO MAKE THE SKIRT OF
THIS SPORT COSTUME, WHICH
is WORN WITH A JACKET OF
GREEN CLOTH TO MATCH ONE
OF THE COLORS OF THE
PLAID.
ternoon gown is made from a home
spun bit Of cloth that once hung
from the manly shoulders of a real
Arabian sheik, or if the skirt of your
new sport suit was sported as the
kits Of some 6-foot Lady from He'll;
If the snakey green brocade of your
newest evening gown was once an
antique East Indian shawl. then. Of
course, the honors are in your own
hand. 1t is quite a different matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

ems Division Of the California Real
Estate Association at its first meet
ing just held in Pasadena
The woman realtors Endorsed the
proposal. advocated by J. r. Gabbert.
State real estate commissioner. ct
the. recent annual convention Of the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards as designed to work for the
correction Of abuses that have
grown up in the .promoticn.a and sale
Of lot subdivisions resulting in serious
impositons upon investors. the de-
struction Of natural and developed
beauties and substitution therefor Of
unsightly unimproved tracts Of land"
Calling attention to the, favorable
impression created by the trees and
foliage that line the highways of
Europe, the Women's Conference
recommended the uniform planting of
trees along the California highways.
Legislation concerning the highways
Is at this time pending for considera.
ton in the State.
The conference further asked that
all real estate boards in the State OK.
tend membership to women who are
competent real estate brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Best Materials Used in Model House
On Massachusetts, Avenue Corner Site

The model house at the corner of
avenue. being built by Hedges &
Middleton, is now white-coated and
fully rooted 1t can be inspected
thoroughly at the present time. The
slate used is variegated purple and
and green and presents a beautifully
matted finish.
All cutters, flashing and downspoutS
are of copper. The plastering was ap
piled over metal laths and spruce pine
laths wherever either material was
practical. and the ingredients of the
plaster is a hard-Wall preparation. All
window frames, cornices and any ex-
posed wood IS of cypress. The door
SillS in the rear are of oak.
The entire house is especially con-
StruCted, Turing the walls 4 inches
inside of the stone work so as to pre-
vent all dampneSs and making the
house cooler in Summer and warmer
in Winter. The stone walls were made
Of stone selected from three quarries
in order that a varied shade of colors
could be realized. The stones were
all set in pure cement mortar and the
joints struck flush with the stone
face.
The finished trimming will be bass
wood. painted on the back as we'll as
the face. The flooring will be the best
grade of matched clear. white oak,
3 inch thick. All interior doors will
be one-pannel birch. The circular
stairway is all roughed in and the
details for the finished portion are
being milled. The treads and risers
to be quartered oak: the hand rail
birch and the ballISterS Snindle tyDe
Special care has been exercised
while installing the required service
and disposal pipes. A special layout
for the heating and location of radi-
ators was made, using hest grade Of
heating materials obtainable. All radi-
ators are placed under windows, there
by conserving all wall space possible
An oil heating system has already
been installed
Kitchen and pantry floors will be
covered with heavy grade of linoleum
cemented to the floor. The entire
house is to be copper screened, includ-
ing the open porch, and all windows
and doors are to be metal weather.
stripped. A careful selection of the
hardware was made in keeping with
the colonial atmosphere of the home.
Proper construction of the windows
with the wide jamb casing permits
plenty of space for window shades and
draperieS. The open fireplace will
have colonial mantel. The house in
proportion is artistic and pleasing to
the eye and it is difficult to realize the
enormous size of the rooms without
making careful inspection. This lob
has been provided with a crew of
workmen who have been carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
REAL ESTATE MEN
FACE EXAMINATION
New York State Law Is De-
siqned to Protect Public
in Transactions.

Amendments to the New York real
estate license law have just been en-
acted by the Legislature and approved
by Gov. AL Smith. The amendments
extend the law making it apply to
every city in the State and to every
county of more than 10000 popula-
ton. They require each applicant to
furnish information to the State tax
department showing his character and
his standing in the community and
to pass a written examination to show
his general intelligence and his knoWl-
edge of real estate practice.
Closely following the adoption of
the amendments, the New York Court
Of Appeals, the court of last resort in
that State, has handed down a deCl-
sion upholding the constitutionality of
the original license law. In the opin-
ion accompanying the decision Judge
Cardozo reasserted the right of the
Legislature to regulate. the practice of
q profession or q business in the state
of New York.
Decision in Brooklyn Case.
The decision was handed down in a
case brought by Il Brooklyn real es-
tate broker against client to recover
a commission on a sale OF property
ndnQleO by MIN alteT MS DTokeI = II
cense had expired. The defendant
held that because the broker held no
license at the time of the sale he was
not entitled to n commission. The
brokers' reply contested the constitu-
tioinality of the law basically on the
ground that the State had no right
to regulate admission to the practice
of real estate brokerage because the
business of real estate brokers was
not Of such a nature as to be affected
with a public interest.
The law was based on the conten-
ton that the public should be well
protected in regard to the man IN
whose agency they place savings &C
cumulated for the purchase of homes
and other real estate investments.
Opinion Is Affirmed.
The decision agrees with this view.
II affirms the opinion of the Municipal
Court of Brooklyn and the later de
cision of the appellate division Of the
Supreme Court of New York State.
second department.
Newly adopted provisions of the
New York license law. in addition TO
extending its jurisdiction. make it es-
sential for the applicant for a bro
ker's license to show that he has been
engaged in some capacity in a real
tnan one year directly preceding his
date of application. Brokers are made
responsible for having any real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

Johannesburg. South Africa, will
spend 81 200 900 in installing 1875 miles
of gas mains and will have cam
paign promoting the use of gas stoves
and or her applia noes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
PERMIT TO SELL LOTS
ENDORSED BY WOMEN
Section of California Real Estate
Body Backs Commissioners
Proposal.

Official Endorsement Of a plan pro-
posed for the State of California
which would require all subaividers
in the State to present their plans
to the State real estate commission.
err and to secure permits to sell lots
before presenting them to the public
for sale has been made by the Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

October and will be conducted in the
Washington Auditorium. which has
been engaged in its entirety for this
purpose. The exposition will be of
great interest to real estate men.
builders. structural experts, material
men. manufacturers and home own
ers. 1t is expected to be one of the
largest exhibitions of its kind held in
this section of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Buys Green Spring Home.

BALTIMORE. July 3.-Georse NJ,
Lee of Washington has purchased a
home in the fashionable Green Spring
Valley, near the former site OF the
Chattalonee Hotel. The property in
cludes about three acres, improved by
an eight-room dwelling. garage and
other outbuildingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
BETTER HOMES DIRECTOR
OPENS OFFICE BY JULY IS
J. D. Hendrick Will Begin Work
Soon on Exposition to Be
Held This Fall

J. D. Hendrick. who has been en-
ployed by the Washington Real
Estate Board to put on the better
homes and building exposition this
Fall, will open offices in Washington
prior to July 10.
The exposition will be held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

Although production of the famous
Syria has increased more than 2,000,.
900 pounds in the last five years, none
may be grown for local consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

statesmen in their employ who have
not secured a ealesman's license.
Persons already licensed are not az
fected by the new provisions until
September 80 of the current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

The company opening the radio
broadcasting station at Caracas, Vene-
zuela. has purchased 200 America n
receiving sets and will charge S. a
month for the right to listen in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

selected and the engineer in charge
has made every effort to give the
public an opportunity to see the finest
home that the firm has ever built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
UNION AGENTS NAMED
TO REPRESENT WORKERS
Local Carpenters Reflect R. H.
Burdett and Robert Reichard
to Be Delegates.

At the annual election of the local
union carpenters last week Robert
Reichard and r. II. Burdett were re-
elected delegates for the organization.
These two men have served long In
this capacity with the local carpenters
and have been very successful in all
their negotiations and business deal
ing for the union.
The local carpenters are now in the
process of erecting an eight-story
building of their own at Tenth and X
streets.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

their twenty eighth wedding anniver-
sary. followed the ceremony. Mrs.
William Louis Crowley. mother of the
bride, assisted in receiving, wearing
a dress OF black satin with flesh trim
mings and hat Of Chanel red. Her
corsage was of Ward roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy left by motor
for Quebec later in the afternoon.
They also will visit in New England.
Mrs. Clancy wore as travelling cos
tune a plain model of jungle green
satin with small hat to match and
carried coat of gray cloth with
badger collar and cuffs. They will
return to Washington where they will
reside, about November l.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Irene
Gilbreath. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rufus Gilbreath. to DIR. Wal
ter Henry Edward Jaeger son of Mrs.
Christine NJ. Jaeger of Allendale. y.
j., took place Wednesday evening At
I o'clock in the Epiphany Church,
Rev DIR. Z. f. Phillips officiating. The
church was decorated with Autumn
foliage, ferns. white asterS and
g!adioli
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. and wore a gown. of white
satin made with a close fitting bodice
and bouffant skirt with lnsets OF
white silk lace and an elaborate en-
broidery of pearls and chenille. The
veil. sprayed with orange blossoms,
completely covered the train OF satin
and was held with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of b\1e
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ruth NJ Jaeger of Allendale
sister of the bridegroom, was maid OF
honor, wearing a gown. of orchid tar
feta made similar to that of the BRIDE,
with a shadow hem of silk net on the
skirt. She wore a peach color SILK
net hat trimmed with velvet ribbons
which fell into streamers down the
back to the hem line, and she carried
a bouquet of cream tea roses
The other attendants were Miss
Mary NJ. Ebersole of Pennsylvania
Miss \. Hazel Field of New York,
Mrs. Anna c. McCallrm'Fof this city
and Miss y. Ursula Gilbreath, sister
of the bride. They wore frocks of tar.
feta made like that of the maid OF
honor lfats of net to match and car
ried Columbia roses. Miss fbersole
and Miss Fields frockS were of peach
color taffeta, and the other two at
tendants were in orchid tafteta.
Little Betti Loo Tingle of Alahams
was flower girl, wearing trock Of
white voile trimmed with forget-me
nots. a headdress of tulle and forget
me.nots and carrying basket ol
roses. the handle of which was tieC
with a bow of blue chiffon ribbon,
Mr.. II. George .Wendt, Jamaica
Long isla nd. was best man, and the
ushers were IIr. Alvin {. Eichholz
Mr.. Gordon F. Cadisch. Mr.. Steele
Blair Koch and Mr.. Earle Gilbreath
brother of the bride.
Mrs. GSilbreath. mother of the bride
wore a gown of gray lace over blue
satin trimmed with blue velvet rib
| bon. a black hat and a corsaGe hou
uuet of tea roses. Mrs. Jaeger, mother
Of the bridegroom, was in black vel
vet trimmed with gold, and wore a
black hat and corsag sc bouquet OF
tea roses.
Following the ceremony dinner
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Robert William Abernethy. son of
Rev. w. S. Abernethy of this city,
took place Tuesday afternoon. Octo-
Der 5, in Hegeman Chapel, Keuka Col
lege The ceremony was performedeoy
the father of the bridegroom. and Or.
Jones gave his daughter in marriage.
after which he took his place at the
altar when he offered the closing
prayer.
Miss Gladys Jones of Boston, Mass,
attended her sister as maid OF honor.
The bridesmaids. college friends of
the bride. were Miss Marion Simpson
Carter. Miss Jeness Peckam and Miss
Winnifred Morrison.
Mr.. Theodore Abernethy of Johns
Hopkins Medical School served his
brother as best man. the ushers being
Mr.. Bradford Abernethy, brother OF
the bridegroom; Mr.. Patrick Malin OF
New York City and Mr.. Thomas
Heath of East Aurora, n y.
After a honeymoon at Lake MO,
honk. Mr.. and Mrs. Abernethy VIII
sail october 16 for Europe, when they
will he at home at 50 Rue de Mont
| chosy, Geneva. Switzerland'
Mr. Abernethy will be assoclateo
with Mr.. Basil Mathews on the "orio
| committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.
| Among the out-of-town guests AZ
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. :
! Lamoreaux and Miss Mary Abernethy
~ chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stickney and son of Buffalo, ~ !:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. st. Clair Handy ano
Miss Esther Lohrer OF TINS city
motored to Keuka Park to attend the
wedding.
The. marriage of Miss Catherine
Morgan stump. daughter of Mrs.
William Clifton Stump. to Lieut.. Ken
meth Henry Sheelor. 320th Infantry,
will take place October l6. at 4
o'clock in the afternoon at the home
of the brides parents, S05 Rittenhouse
street. Rev. Christian NJ. Young
Trinity Episcopal Church, Will OF
! ficiate.
A wedding Of much interest to
many in Virginia, Georgia and sontn
Carolina took place WedneSoay
morning. October 6. in Bethlehei'
Chanel' Washington Cathedral Wash =
inrton when Miss Ruth Hickman
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Hockman
of East Falls Church, Va. and Mr.
William Rapley Owings, son of the
late Rev. w. r. Owinss of South
Caro'ina were married.
Rev. William l.. De Nries per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate families.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr. owen Hickman
She was in gown of blue frost
creme. Her only attendant was hel
sister, Mrs. George McDonnaugh OF
California. Mr.. James Hartielo
Bowen Of this city was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Owings left for New
York where they will sail for Ber
muda. After the first of November
thev will be at home at 23O1 Cathe-
dral avenue.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

was served at the University Club
for the families and wedding party,
and later in the evening a reception
was held at the home OF the bride, SO
Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. Jaeger and his bride left after
the reception for New York, from
where they will sail Thursday on the
s. s. Cleveland for Paris. Mrs. Jaeger
wore a navy blue georsette crepe
gown and a navy blue coat trimmed
with tan fur and a hat embroidered
and beaded to match the embroidery
on her coat.
DR.. Jaeger will attend school a the
University of Paris. He was awarded
a fellowship from the Carnegie 1nsti.
tute for the study Of international law
abroad.
The marriage of Miss Lois May
Jones. daughter of Rev. Fl. Wyse
Jones of keuka Park n. Y, to Mr..
Evening star., 1926-10-10

other friends of Miss Rhees. Miss vir-
ginia Buell., Miss Elizabeth Bagby
Miss Nina Brazelton. Miss Charlotte
O'Shaughnessy. Miss Emmeline
Bowen. Miss Anne Todd. Miss Caro-
une Plugge. Miss Helen Harper. Miss
Margaret karr. Mrs Robert Gil
feather. Mrs. Robert II. Newly, Mrs
r. Davis Little. Mrs. Chester Mer-
win and Mrs. r. Rush RheeS. Miss
Harper gave several soprano solos
Miss Bergman will entertain again
Saturday in honor of Miss Rhees.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Luncheon, Bridge. Shower
In Miss Rhces' Homo,

Miss Louise Rhees, whose marriage
to Mr.. James r. Bergman will take
place October %. was the guest in
whose honor a luncheon. bridge and
shower was given yesterday by Miss
Florence Seville Bergman. The
guests included the bridesmaids. Miss
Elizabeth Wagner, Mrs. Samuel J.
Roberts and Miss Mary CheSney, and
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Drop Suit and Rewed.

Miles r. Miller of East Lansdowne,
Pa, came to Washington yesterday
and was remarked to his wife, Anna
G.. Miller. 637 Keefer place. Miller eX'
planned to Deputy Clerk Mackall that
there had been a disagreement with
his wife and divorce action started
which was never carried through but
Evening star., 1926-10-10

he felt that he should have a new
license and start all over anew. The
age of both parties is given as %
years. Rev Henry J. Smith is named
as the officiating minister.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
CAPpELLINI SAYS THAT
UNION WILL NOT YIELD
ON ARBITRATION FIGHT

WlLKEs5ARRE, Pa, Jan, A.
Rlnaldo cappellini, district presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, and member of the
unions negotiating committee, home
from New York City over the week
end, declared today that no progress
can be made in the parIey until OPP
basis for settlement.
I'VE will not YIELD to this II It
takes ten years." he declared. Cap
pelIini, who will return to the
metropolis Monday for conference
with the union chiefs, conferred with
his own subordlnates today to get
the sentiment in the local field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
RED-DAITING
ORDER SEEKS
JUICY PLUMS
To Shake DOwn Bosses
With "Red" Scare
BY JOSEPH FREEMAN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Extensive anti
Communist propaganda among foreign
born workers in this country has been
announced as the chief aim of a new
group just organized in New York.
The group, which calls itself the
United States Patriotic Society, has
its headquarters at 299 Broadway, and
is backed by number Of petty poll
ticians here.
Whittier America?
In pamphlet entitled whittier
American" this group of patriots at
tack Communism as "the menace to
Americanism," and discusses plans
for combating it. The pamphlet
opens with a quotation in full of Trnt-
sky's American preface to his book
whittier England?" 1t then pro-
ceeds to paint a picture of the United
States overrun by "agents of Bolshev-
ism, sent here by Trotsky and his
ilk," and by Communist leaders who
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
GRIEVANCES OF WORKERS |
IN The PACKING HOUSES
OWNED BY FOOD TRUST |

The following are some of the
grievances of the workers in the
yards" of the "big four" packers
in Chicago:
I. The conference board, a tool
of the bosses to put over speed-up
systems in the yards"
2. The attempt to lenethen the
54-hour week to a Colour week.
8. The attempt to lengthen the
work-day from 10 to ~ and IA hours.
q. Excessive speedlne-up.
5. Rotten sanitary condition in
the Iocker-rooms.
s. Must eat dinners on killing
floor amid stencil. No provisions
for eating meals.
Z. Low wages, the average wage
being about as cents per hour.
8. Police system which makes the
yards" look like penltentiary.
9. Periodic unemployment. Dur
ing the so-calIed busy season at
present workers toll under 4o-hour
guarantee, making wages Of about
$87 to S90-per month.
10. Workers who desire union are
found out by spies, framed-up and
fired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
DICTATOR PANGALOS EXILES 400
COMMUNISTS ACTIVE IN UNIONS

ATHENS, JAM 4-Four hundred
trade unonsts meetings and at union halls
by the Greek police islands,
This follows underseeretayshp to
combat Communism.
The Greek police descended the meetings
temples the unions
and then eSed them This action military
tor Psngaos follows closely Communists
Greece the municipal many
tiles Of Thaee Macedonia and for
Communist candidates In saonkl was elected
The Pangaos nuhed declared new
elections In the elections candidate was re-
elected
Now the Paneaos which PROMISING
the unions and liberals Of
falling Of working class fighters role as III.
defender Of the capitalist interests Greece.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
MEXICAN R. R.
TO BLACKLIST
ALL UNI0NISTS
Private Owners c. e t
Help of Gales
tspeelaI % nae oanx workerl


MEXICO CITY, Jan. Tomorrow
the National Railways will be turned
over to private stockholders, largely
banking interests Of the United States
and their new president has already
announced that he will discharge all
radical workers. among whom he inr
cludes most of the present manager
ial staff.
The blacklist OF reds" is meant to
destroy the power of the Railway
Workers Union. which is strongly
Communistic and independent from
the reactionary controlled Confedera-
cion Regional Obrera Mexicana
whose leader is the Infamous Luis ~
Morones--the "Gompers Of Mexico"
The Gales government has promis-
ed 10 support the railway owners in
every way, if they will destroy the
strength OF the union. Money will be
set aside for port Improvements, and
to assist all forms OF producers to
ship their products, particularly the
foreign owned mines and the large
agrarian interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
Crouch and Trumbull
Refuse to Appeal to
War Dept. for Mercy

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Walter
Trumbull and Paul Crouch, two sol
diers convicted at Honolulu for Com
munist activities and now serving SEN
fences at Alcatraz Island, San Fran.
cisco, refuse to appeal for clemency
to the war department, the American
Civil Liberties Union says. The young
men are appealing in the courts thru
their attorney, Austin Lewis. Trum-
bulls sentence. reduced to one year.
expires in February. Crouch is serv-
ing three years instead of the 40 first
imposed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06

RAILROAD COMPANY
HEADS MAKE ENGINEER
GOAT FOR TRAIN CRASH

NEW YORK, Jan. q. - George
stocker engineer Of section six Of
the Twentieth Century Limited, has
been made the goat for the accident
in Chicago that resulted In injuries
to himself and several other per-
sons, in a statement issued by the
general offices of the New York
Central railroad here.
lin statement, II was said, at
appears that Stocker failed to obey
caution and stop signals resulting
in his train crashing into section
five, made up Of empty cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
Union Miners Gather
to Oppose Non-Union
Mines In Ind. and XIV.

BONNEVILLE, Ind. Jan. -four
teen hundred union coal miners from
District No. 20, of Kentucky, and Dis
trict No. IL, Of Indiana. gathered here
today for a mass meeting, the purpose
Of which they refused TO disclose. II
was reported that the meeting was
the result OF indignation over the op-
GRAFTON OF non-union mines in this
section.