davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20.

Mars in benefic aspect dominates to-
morrow, according to astrology, but
Venus, the sun Saturn and Neptune
are all adverse.
1t is a day most fortunate for all
scientific or engineering enterprises,
and 1t is foretold that great inventions
will be put out in the new year.
Manufacturing Is subject to the best
planetary influences, which make for
increase Of efficiency. The West
should benefit greatly.
, There is a sign indicating much In
terest and activity among military
men. There will be pageantry and
professions, it Is forecast.
Again the stars frown on women.
who may be greatly disappointed In
their public ambitions.
It is not a lucky wedding day.
1t is we'll not to seek employment
while this sinister. rule prevails, for 1t
will be difficult to make a good I'M
preston under this sway.
1t is not an auspicious day for
beginning an ocean voyage, for storms
are forecast and rough weather may
be expected.
Robberies will increase amazingly
under this planetary government, 1t
is indicated, and it is well to safe
guard valuables.
Again warning is given that there
may be serious epidemics in the COM
ing Winter. when hospitals are to be
overcrowded. And influenza serum
that will prevent suffering Is again
prognosticated
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have a quiet happy year. Routine
affairs should be followed and specu-
lation avoided.
Children born on that day probably
will succeed by means Of faithful in
dustry. These subjects Of Sagittarius
usually have to depend on them
selves.
Copyright 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BRITISH SMART SET
WOMEN ASSA!LED
Lady Rhondda Calls Their
Ideas, Especially on Sex,
Unhealthy.
RY the A Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 20.-Lady
Rhondda, England's leading business
woman, believes that there are zoo
many idle women among the smart
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Beautiful Girls.
OF America Amaze
German Travellers
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, November 20.-"Those
beautiful American girls" are q
constant source of amazernent to
the German people. More than
dozen prominent men and women.
asked their impressions of the
United States on their return to
Germany, mentioned the girls as
one of their three principal OBJ
jects Of admiration. American in
dustrial efficiency and the large
number Of automobiles were the
two others.
A fashion magazine recently
asked, where does me find the
greatest number of modern
Venuses?" 1t answered. Posi-
lively in the United States"
Evening star., 1926-11-21

their influence has Increased enor-
mously."
1t is contended that there is a
smart set or it's equivalent in every
town and every suburb which spends
it's time playing afternoon bridge,
motoring, playing tennis and other
wise idles away day after day, with
the sole idea of time killing"
There is danger that this un-
unhealthy, immoral and corroding
attitude toward life may spread
through the community" Lady
Rhondda asserts, and charges the
women of leisure with teaching men
and young women to dislike work,
to value material comfort. personal
adornment and social advancement
and to judge people purely on how
they dress.
people of this class put entirely
too much emphasis on the sex prob
lens and the importance Of sexual
attraction" declares the viscountess.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
WERRENRATH TO GIVE
RECITAL TONIGHT
Famous Baritone to Appear in Sec.
ond Radio Program-Rosen.
thai to Play.

Reinald Werrenrath, famous Ameri-
can baritone, will give his second
radio recital tonight, to be broadcast
by IA connected stations, including
WRC. He will be assisted by Her
bert Carrick.
Another outstanding feature of to-
nights radio program will be a re-
cital by Moriz Rosenthal, a pianist
of worldwide renown. Assisting him
will be the Maxwell Orchestra, under
the direction of Nathaniel Skilkret.
The regular Sunday night concert
from the Capitol Theater in New
York will open WRCs evening pro-
gram. The earlier program includes
the morning services from the Church
of Epiphany and the afternoon serv-
ices from the Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

set: that their
ideas. especially
those on sex, as
a whole are "un =
healthy"
Lady Rhondda,
writing u n d e +
the pseudonyn OF
&C a n d | d a." in
Time and Tide, d
a feminist week :
ly review, which
publication s h G
controls, says:
1.-The number OF
idle, u 8 e ! e S S
women has in
ere a s e d enor-
mously in 6 G
days, and not
onlv that HIT
Evening star., 1926-11-21
WORK Is OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK, November 20 @.-
The rubber industry in 1927 will be
in a far more stable condition than
it was in 1926, said B. G. Work, head
of the B. F.. Goodrich Co., before his
departure for Europe today. Rubber
companies generally, he predicted,
would enjoy a large business next
wear
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Third Generation is
Using Syrup Pepsir
No Other Laxative Can Replace DR.. Caldwe's in the
Confidence of Those Who Use 1t

THERE are thousands Of healthy,
i robust young men and women
who have never in all their lives
taken any other laxative for con-
stipation than DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Their parents were given
it by their parents; the grandpar-
ents are using it today. 1t is the
one laxative ideally suited to all
the family, safe for the little ones,
effective in grown-ups. so COM
pounded that elderly people who
are constantly forced to take a
laxative find increased dosage un-
necessary. This wonderful consti-
patton remedy has been used con-
tinuously for thirty years, and over
ten million bottles are now sold
annually, the largest selling fam
lily laxative in the world! The cost
averages but a cent dose. Every
druggist sells it, and under a guar
antee to do as claimed or your
Evening star., 1926-11-21
PETAIN WRITING BOOK.
Marshal of France Devotes Part of
Time to Literature.

PARIS, November 20 @.-Marshai
Petain is spending some of his time
in the pursuit of literature. lie Sol
dat" (rhe Soldier), a subject with
which the marshal is quite CONVEX
SAINT, will be the title Of the book
he is now putting the finishing
touch to.
Paul Bourget, the prominent French
writer, has read the first part of the
work and pronounces it master
piece.
Both Marshals Joffre and Foch are
members of the French Academy,
distinction which has not yet been
bestowed on Marshal Petain. His
friends hope that lie Soldat" will
open the gates of the immortals to
the hero of Verdun.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Write "Syrup Pepsin," 525 Washington ST.,
Monticello. Illinois, for a free sample bottle.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

money will be refunded.
Millions of carefully conducted
homes are never without a bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
There is scarcely day that some
one in a family does not need it
for constipation, torpid liver, in
digestion, biliousness, headaches,
colds and other evidence Of bowel
obstruction.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
scientifically balanced compound
of Egyptian senna with pepsin and
pleasant-tasting aromatics. The
formula is on the package. As the
popularity Of this natural vegetable
laxative increases, the public dis
cards the harsher physics like
calomel, coal tar in candy form,
salt waters and powders. DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin empties the
bowels more cleanly and without
any danger.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Machine Reveals Careers.

Claiming that his new invention,
the .'diagnoscope," will so accurately
measure a persons mentality that it
will determine the vocation for which
one is fitted, Berlin scientist Is
demonstrating his machine. The ap-
Evening star., 1926-11-21
RUSSIAN ART DAMAGED.
Ship Carrying Cargo for Exhibit in
u. S. Springs Leak.

MOSCOW, November 20 P).-The
commissariat of education has been
informed that the steamship Baltic,
carrying a cargo of Russian pictures
to be exhibited in America, has sprung
a leak and that most of the pictures
are badly damaged.
The Moscow art expert, Prof. Igor
Grabar, estimates the loss in excess
by three. or four times the sum Of
$4,000 for which the pictures have
been insured in America.
An athletic stadium seating 5000
will be erected at Panama
Evening star., 1926-11-21

paratus resembles a wireless set with.
out valves or crystal. and the operator,
passes an electrode over the subjects
head, the inventor claiming that this
establishes electric contact with the
different nerve centers of the brain.
variations of which are registered in
the machine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-17

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Widmer Tuesday, February End.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview,
Mrs. C. F. johnson Of Waverly, S.
S., and Mrs. j. D. Ziegler of this
place attended play at Franklin
last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Charlebois
of Redwood Falls visited at the home
of her parents in Renville Sunday.
The Ramsey County Farmers CLUB
gave party in the Ritzman Hall
last Tuesday night in honor of Mr..
j. B. Whittet's birthday. The time
was spent in dancing and everyone
reported fine time.
julius Smith who has been visiting
relatives here several months left for
Montana last week where he will
visit relatives before returning to his
home at Leaky, Washington.
Mrs. Paul Otto was quite i'll last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Regal of Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kreft of Vesta
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Schafer OF
Redwood Falls were here Monday 70
attend the funeral of Mr.. John Rowe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-17
caller here last Friday.

caller here last Friday.
H. Becker and Mrs. G. Kurtz and
daughter returned from Appleton last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Davis went to Minneapo-
lis Saturday to visit her daughter,
Miss Edith Davis.
Mrs. Alva Gaffney visited school
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lindeman re-
turned home last week from their
visit with relatives at Washington
D. c., Fort Wayne, Ind, and with
their daughter, Mrs. David Sober
quist at Waukegan, Illinois.
Miss Mabel Wakon of Hector is
spending their week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Castle.
Mrs. Ed. Gaffney and son Kenneth
and Miss Florence Fletcher visited
relatives here Sunday.
! A daughter was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Roy Castle Sunday, February :?
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Alexander and
family of Vesta visited Sunday at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Simondet.
John Rivers, travelling auditor for
the L. P. Dolliff Lumber Co., was a
business visitor here last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-17
North Redwood
Crowded out last week.

]. P. Gaffney was a visitor at
school one day last week.
Mrs. l.. Clampitt returned home
Tuesday from week spent in Iowa.
Mrs. John thinner spent last
week at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford thinner at Renville County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckelbarger of Delhi
spent last Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Castle.
Edward Duncan and Homer Houck
of Redwood Falls were business call
ers here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beltz and son
of Morgan visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gluth.
Mrs. VIM. Neale and daughter OF
Redwood Falls visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview ant
Mrs. C. F. Johnson of Waverly, S
D., visited relatives here few days
last week.
DR.. H. B. Cole was a professional
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-17
~" May Go On New
Four Quarter Basis

Summertime will lose its official
standing as the only possible vacation
period for University CT Minnesota
teachers if a recommendation of the
administrative committee which is
now on its way to the board of re-
gents is approved by that body. The
committee, made up Of deans, has ask
ed that appointments be made for
three Of the four quarters of the col
lege year, permitting the vacation to
fall in either spring, summer, winter
or fall.
Dean F. J. Kelly, administrative
official, points out that this will en-
able department heads to distribute
the teaching staff in such way as
to meet the requirements in any
quarter when the load is heavy and to
let teachers take their vacations at
times when the teaching load light
ems. 1t also will place teachers at
the summer sessions on the same bas-
is as those teaching any other quar-
ter and will make it possible for the
university W ISCdIu us CcSI CcdCHcIS
for the summer terms if it wishes to
hold them.
If teachers who have taught three
terms elect to remain and teach for
a fourth quarter without vacation,
they will be paid at the usual summer
session rates. The regulation adopt
ed by the deans provides that no fac
ulty member shall teach more than
eleven quarters without taking va
cation of one quarter, making one
three months vacation in three years
compulsory on those who might other
wise take no rest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-17
COME HERE
for HELP!

Make the Farm Service Hardware Information Bureau.
There of guessing about the best the right
heating
hardware glad willing with the
knowledge of things
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Wrinkles Vanish Before
Your Very Eyes!

Do you believe II possible to literally
erase your wrinkles. crowsfeet and
aEellness Just try this simple expert
ment; Mix a spoonful Of powdered tark-
root with a spoonful of lemon luice. wet
and observe in your mirror the most re-
n arkable phenomenon you have ever
heheld LINES furrows and says actually
disappear before your very eyes-in less
than Is minutes, And this astonishing
result ls ACCOMPLISHED without the least
harm The treatment. on the other hand.
is altogether beneficial To SKIN and com
rlexon The effect Is not AT all like
that produced by any cosmetic. enamel
or make up---ln fact. the tarkroot mix
leaving nothing artificial
No one can really appreciate the Won
dertul reluvenat,ng effect Of powdered
tsrkroot used as directed without pro
ArusFist and TRYING t.-Advertssegnsrt.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

appeal for whole-hearted support In
behalf of the cha apter's eighth
continental hall. to be given at the
L'Aiglon Club, Eighteenth and Colum.
bia road. November Is. the proceeds
of which are for the advancement Of
the American nization and educational
work fostered by the chapter.
Mrs. Edward William Digsee, a.
chairman OF the student loan funds.
gave to the members interesting facts
in regard to her activity as chairman
of the committee. and q rising vota
of thanks was given in appreciation
of her special efforts in this pathway
of endeavor.
Miss Kathryne Junkin. az trea surer,
Miss Katherine Hawiey, registrar;
Miss Mary Springman. chairman OF
printing. and Mrs. Walter B. Dosh,
chairman Of visiting committees. subj
mitted excellent reports. acceptsn nce
of each being unanimously voted by
the chapter.
The regent, introduced the guest Of
honor of the evening. Mrs. James NJ.
Wiley. State regent. Mrs. Wiley
expressed particular qualification at
being present at a business meeting
of the chapter. She gave particular
stress to the subject Of the student
loan fund and its Importance, re-
citing short history Of the origin Of
tn" creation Of such fund. and It's
( meaning. Mrs. Wiley compli-
the young ladies OF the
- and also Mrs. Emig, stating
she could well harbor within her heart
pride in being the founder of a chapter
composed of the unusual type Of girls
found I'm Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter. Mrs. Wiley further urged that
each and every member be present at
the forthcoming State reception In
honor OF the president general.
Mrs. Ralph Endicott. chairman of
features. presented Miss Phoebe
Stine. who has recently returned
from an extended tour abroad. her
itinerary having covered England,
France. Germany. Switzerland. Holl-
and. Belgium and Italy. Miss Mary
Denny Junkin rendered two solos.
entitled II Love Thee and Mis-
Rose" accompanied by Miss Klora
kammerud. Mrs. Mallette r. Spenglar
gave @wo vocal numbers. Goodbye. -
by Tosti. following by an encore
number. entitled. THE Lilac Bush
At a late hour refreshments wero
served.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Our Flag Chapter ways and means
committee will give the first of a
series of card parties. to be held on
the second Tuesday afternoon of each
month from to pm. from
October IL to May 10, inclusive. in the
auditorium clubroom of Hechts. All
daughters and their friends will be
welcome to make reservations for
these dates Phone Adams 60S6 for
reservations. Mrs. Grattan Kerans,
chairman, will he hostess. and from
time to time will he assisted by
members of the committee and of the
chapter. Their will he honors for each
table.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter. of
which Mrs. Frank Morrison is regent.
was represented in large numbers on
Tuesday evening. at the home Of Miss
Theodore Adams, 1922 Blagden
avenue.
The meeting opened with prayer
led by the cha plain. Miss Edwardina
Warren. followed by allegiance to the
flag: Mrs. Jasper Marion Beall served
in the capa city of recording secretary.
in the absence of Miss Virginia
Nichols.
Mrs. JASPER NJ. Beall. chairman of
Americanization. gave a report in the
nature of an appeal to the members as
one of the 60 chapters in the District
to send volunteers to assist at the
cafeteria located at Tenth and II
streets. conducted in the interest OF
the work Of tion and
education. Mrs. Clayton f. Emig.
founder of the chapter. offered the
motion that the chapter stand back Of
it's chairman of America niZatiOn In all
her endeavors to stimulate work for
this cause. Mrs. Luvaide Ellsworth
Miller. chairman of membership. pre-
sented the following names Of new
members for acceptance by the
chapter:
Miss Alberta Warren. Miss Mary
Edith Mulhall. Miss Mary Lewis
Beard, Miss Helen Moves and Miss
Elinor FOLSOM.
At this time number of guests were
introduced to the members. all of
whom are prospective members. in
Guiding several d. A. r. girls.
The regent. Mrs. Morrison. read a
complete report of her .ttenda nee at
the recent executive meeting of the
district.
Mrs. William DOugal Leetch,
chairman Of ways and means. made an
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Garfield, Lake County, Ohio; Mrs.
Francis Dudley Gardner. Nashville,
Tenn; Miss Mary Davis, st. Paul, and
Miss Margaret Mackenzie, Portland,
Greg.
Early Weddings Forecast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Atwell Of
$40 Park avenue have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Mary Atwell, to John Vanneck, son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Van
neck of this city. Miss Atwell was in
troduced to society last winter at
dance at Sherry's. She is graduate
of the Sacred Heart Convent of New
York and of Miss McKeever's School.
She recently returned from Europe,
where she passed the Summer.
Mr.. Vanneck. who makes his home
at the Plaza. is grandson of the
late Mrs. n. n. Brookman.
The wedding will take place about
the middle of December or early In
January.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hussey of
995 Madison avenue have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Prudence Byrd Hussey, to John
W. Gilbert. son of Mrs. Bacon Gilbert
of 1040 Park avenue.
MiSS I1uSSeN Is an alumna OF MISS
Masters School at Dobbs Ferry. and
is a member of the Junior League.
The wedding will take place soon,
and will be small one. due to the
recent death of Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey's
son, John L. Hussey. jr.
I.illyTOdd Ceremony October %.
Miss Natalie NJ. Todd. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Todd. IA
East Sixtieth street, will he married
to Thomas r. Lilly son of Mrs. Alice
d. Lilly and the late Thomas r. Lilly
of Stamford. Conn, October %, in st.
Thomas Church. A reception will fol-
low the ceremony at the Park Lane.
Miss Florence Noke will be maid of
honor. Misses Virginia Schwab,
Barbara l.. Smith and Natalie Todd
Smith will be flower girls. The other
attendants will be Mrs. Harry Bran
well. Mrs. John F. Shields. Mrs.
Walter G.. Burran. Misses Adelaide
Parks. Lille Porter and Maxine Muir
ray.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
King Boris Name
Linked in London
With Mary Baker

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New,
LONDON, October 9.-London
is getting a pretty good line on
Mary 14andon Baker. the Ameri-
can heiress. Today she was re-
ported engaged to marry young
King Boris of Bulga ria, one of the
few bachelor kings left in Europe,
whose matrimonial trip to Italy
and Switzerland provoked COM
ment recently, but unfortunately
did not result in matrimony.
London head line writers. how.
ever, call Mary Shy bride"
lCopyright 1926, by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Lido for a week and were luncheon
guests Of Mrs. Vanderbilt several
times. Those who go up and down
the earth as Satin is described as
doing in the Book Of job say that no
where may dull care be banished as
at the Lido when the pa ajama parades
are on. For taking the bathing suit
parades which have sent the fame of
Atlantic City circling the globe, the
fair ones and their gallants at the
Lido have inaugurated the pajama pa
rade. when the band plays merrily
and the shores resemble some brilliant
mosaic with the moving throng. every
hue known to the dyeing fraternity is
seen and all carry vivid umbrella.
Mr.. Vincent Richards. president Of
the Buccaneers Club of New York
City, invited it's members and their
friends to brilliant fete last week. a
sort of farewell to Summer, for the
Buccaneers home Is a floating one in
the North River, and when the winds
begin to blow and the wames to be
unpleasantly restless the beautiful
barkentine, 200 feet in length. with
snug quarters for almost hundred
guests. glides away to SUMMER climes.
the first stop is usually off the Geor-
gia coast. and then the craft gradually
makes its way downward toward Flor
ida in happier seasons than the PRES
ent promises to be in that land OF sun
snine, and thence to the Bahamas and
Bermudas. Except that the Bucca-
neers have to reach their clubhouse in
a launch. it is like all other social or
ganization of the kind. with strong
leaning toward aquatic pursuits. in
Guiding fishing. Mr.. George Palmer
Putnam is an ardent member of the
Buccaneers. as also are Mr.. Fontaine
Fox. Harold K. Vanderbilt and Mar
shall Field. The Buccaneers Club is
Gotham's first attempt at this sort Of
thing, but Chicago has several Mr..
Benjamin Fl. Marshall set the ball
rolling in his floating studio off Lake
Michigan. at Lake Forest. and to
which he invited large companies
from Evanston as we'll as Lake Forest.