davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-11

would wear more hats, if they were
trimmed more intricately. But what
ever headway they made in this re-
gard they seem to have lost. Women
insist on hats that are very slightly
trimmed. The lightweight felts i'll
silvery pastel shades that women are
wearing at Palm Beach and other
Southern resorts right now are at
their best when trimmed only with
a bit of ribbon-that and a jeweled
pin, perhaps. All sorts Of rhinestone
ornaments will be in good style for
Spring, and colored paste to repre-
sent rubies, emeralds and other pre-
cious stones. Sometimes a light
weight felt is lined with gold or
silver tissue-with the felt cut out
to show an interesting metal design.
A simple monogram showing through
in gold or silver gives a smart and
distinctive effect.
Doubtless when we begin to dream
of Summer hats instead of hats for
late Winter and Spring, flowers will
play a more important role. Just at
present the conventional artificial
flower of silk, linen or velvet does
not seem to be of much Importance.
Sometimes there are fiat flower ef-
fects worked in nacre or mother-of-
pearl One or two Of the prominent
French milliners are using such flow
ers as camelias and carnations re-
produced in silver or gold leather.
They are worn with much smartneSs.
When feathers are worn they are
simply posed, even when a rather
elaborate effect is achieved.
downright 1926
Evening star., 1926-03-11
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

The Jacket. or coat, Of the suit may
be either single or double breasted. Ii
the suit is intended for ordinary wear,
such as for school and play, a single.
breasted model Is more suitable. Dou-
BILE breasted models are very accept
able for dress. The coat may be either
belted or plain, depending upon its
style. Norfolk jackets are belted, AMI
many sports models have belted backs.
The argument in favor Of the belted
back Is that 1t allows moro freedom
and room to swing about in.
It's advisable, when you arrive at
the point of deciding what model to
buy, to use your own Judgment, and
induce the boy to use his. If the suit
must answer one purpose, your task
Is easy, but very often the suit must
do duty in a variety of ways, and you
can't afford to make a mistake.
The materials used in these suits
are about the same as those In boys
earlier suits. Cheviots, tweeds, home.
spuns and mixtures will be found in
the heavy suits, or those to give hard
wear in cold weather. SergeS, worsteds
and other fine woolens are made up in
the dressier suits.
If every mother Of boys Just turning
into manhood would inform herself
about the problem of choosing a
young mans clothes, 1t would be much
easier, after arriving at the store. to
decide on something that will suit the
boy, fit the clothing allowance and
still be in harmony with her own good
taste.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

After dinner tonit ma sed to pop,
Willyyum, RELY, we've had so mutch
company for meals lately and Nora
has bin so sulky about it, reely, i'm
positively in a quiVer OF feer ana
trembling at the ideer Of telling her
MIR. and Mrs. Hews are going to be
heer tomorrow, I'm afraid she'll leeve.
Then Ill tell her, and Ill tell her a
few other things for good mcclure,
and then If she wants to leeve Ill give
her my blessing and an autographed
fotograff, pop sed. Ill give 1t to her
good. bleeve me, he sed.
And he went down to the kitchin
door. me going too to see wat hap
pened. pop saying, Nora. Id like to
speek to you a moment.
as anything, and pop sed, wy yes. wy
yes. i
I'm drying me dishes jest now, but
I CESS / can .lissen, Nora sed.
Well the fact is, the fact happens to
be that little unexpected company
will be with us tomorrow evening,
that is IL nuthing happins to prevent
them from coming, wich Of corse Is
always possible. pop sed.
o is that so, well If it's them Hewes
agen, let me tell you one thing, Nora
sed. ...
Jest a moment, hadent got to the
point yet, pop sed. And he went in
the kitchin and came rite out again,
Nora saying. 0 well, that1l be all rite,
I don't mind obliging you, Mr.. Potts.
And pop went upstairs agen, saying
to ma, I CESS thatll fix her. she'll
wait on the Hewses and be glad of the
chance, / gave it to her all rite.
Yes, at least dollers, / sippose, ma
sed. and pop sed, scorn that insinua.
ton.
And he got in back of the sporting
page and blew smoke over the top.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
First Long-Trouser Suit

When son steps into manhood in
long trousers 1t IS great event In
the family's life. For son 1t means a
chance to dress like a man." and
he probably knows just what sort OF
o. suit he wants, but do you?
The ordinary size Of g. boys first
iong-trouser suit is from 16 to 20
wears, though these sizes won't hold
true for all boys. Your son at 16 may
require a 90 size suit. Get the suit a
little loose because such a boy is grow
ing rapidly, and be sure not to buy
anything that's too extreme. Fancy
patterns and designs become very tire.
some, even in young mems clothes.
Most stores call their boys first
long-trouser suits either by that name
or students suit" They are made
especially for the youthful figure. and
are preferable to suits of the same size
In the mems department, which are
ept to be too old in pattern and de-
Sign for son to wear.
Students suits are cut on youthful
lines, and usually fit in at the waist
line. They are made with extra long
sleeves, which can be altered, of
course, to fit the wearer, because at
that age a boy will probably have
rather large limbs for his body size.
The trousers, too. are unfinished at
the cuff, and can be trimmed to meas
tire. It's best to have the trousers cut
with a bit of extra length, because it
won't be long until he grows that
half inch or so.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX

Never Loved, Marry to Keep From
Being Lonely?
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function @ Of If ss is msr @ Or s sp hey n hs she na s1s @ the he
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himself sci to- spend Of his eve evenings home ~ ~
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thinks that being him is all the any W. man could could
@ nome aan ny h vu haR @ @ ems home un sve ae
q s. arut % | EVEN Of % them
YOU
DEAR young woman a
f @ SS s ;S!, r. sa s 1sa
all right to Unmarried years
s9 lucky sss. @s s mush' calf love that girls feel
Sc sss ss not s n your s a
Ss9 q ] e e ssso .d sss .
T
s:s 1
you
s and that
Your 2 % % f1s gs a5s s5 : s xs;t sss ng a
s % e ovs @ R An 5 % De Very ths a @ & O1
s
than 7ss that % o S BE mo- how %sn
%s ' q. M a,as ss '5s ss: i hot
MISS DIX Ny husband G the movies t four
S e.; IL; s :: e ''
unfair @ % % s a % % s he snS as
s us tss a % rest and
children .s%s but seS' net s a ss give. s 1s s s %
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children
ana mot I ps o ys ] yu husband S snass the o % @ I by
he egetsac
- E@=7 ~
nn.: :.o1
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Importance of Discussing Marriage Problems in
Advance-Shall "Miss Twenty Five" Who
Never Loved Marry to Keep From
Being Lonely?

DEAR MISS
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words Often Misused.-Don't say
'T am taller than him." Say than he. "
Often Mispronounced.-Sa Pro-
nounce the a as in father" not as
in "at."
Often Misspelled.-Mischief ie, not
Ell.
Synonyms. - Marriage, wedding,
wedlock, nuptials, matrimony. union.
Word Study.-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Inviolable; that must not be violated.
1--WE must obey these inviolable
IaIrS -
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Caulifower and Peppers.

When preparing the peppers, cut
them in halves. scald in water for f1ve
minutes. rub off the skins with a
cloth, then fill with cauliflower cooked
until tender, and seasoned and mashed
with white sauce. Sprinkle chopped
parsley over the top. or sprinkle with
grated cheese and place In a hot oven
for minute to melt the cheese before
serving.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
English Mint Sauce.

The English make their mint sauce
with the addition of broth or consom.
me. To a handful Of the finely minced
mint leaves they add half a cupful
each of water and broth, then four
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. a teaspoon
ful of salt and a tablespoonful of
sugar. Mix thoroughly before serv.
no
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Distinctive Trimming for Your Hat
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Trimmings make up the shortest
chapter i'll the record of present day
millinery, for the reason that hats
are so slightly trimmed. And here
is where the women who wear hats
Evening star., 1926-03-11
firm and smooth

admirable protection for cuts
or scratches.
For the toilet Of fastidious women
Lilac Vegetsl brings welcome pro.
lection to sensitive skin. 1t tones up
the skin, keeping it youthful and free
from wrinkles.
It's fresh garden odor Of fragrant
French lilacs makes this toilet water
a veritable delight. Every druggist
and department store has Ed Pinaud's
Lilac Vegetal. Pinaud. Incorporated.
90 Fifth Avenue. New YORK,
Evening star., 1926-03-11

THIS ARRANGEMENT OF OS-
TRICH IS KNOWN AS THE BOA
PLUME. 1T IS HERE CHOSEN
IN SOFT GRAY TONES TO Or
NAME%T \ BLACK STRAW
HAT WITH A WIDE BAND OF
i2LACK SATIN.
have had to lead the nilliners by
tho nose The milliners, of course,
wanted to revive eIaborately trim
med hats. Ii seemed as il there
would be more profit, as IL women
Evening star., 1926-03-11

body. wouldn't
and definite about possible?
Evening star., 1926-03-11

TOMPOUNDED with in
~ finite skill in the labora>
tory of a great French chemist,
this toilet water is marvelously
effective in keeping the skin
young and firm.
Its gentle, astriagent action
removes after>shaving tender
ness and keeps the skin from
chapping. Men have found.
too, that as a disinfectant, Ed.
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal is an
Evening star., 1926-03-11

An American company is leveling a
small mountain near Rio de JaneirC
to permit the building of an addition
to the city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-07
CENTRAL
ECONOMY
MARKET
Where Quality als0ays.
leads and YOU get the;
best for your money.

8 JUST PHONE 124 for all your
s Meats and Groceries and have them
, delivered to your home at any time.
: Quick Service to all parts of the city.
$ A few items listed below, where
Quality Leads and Prices to Suit
: Large can Pumpkin ........ lie
Fancy Soup Beans, new crop 10c
Aunt Jemima Flour .,..... lac !
95fb bag Flour .....=....... 27cS
u ID Premier Chocolate ..., zoe
Flag Ketsup, best quality 10000
8 French Mustard Dressing $500, lac
) Swansdown Flour -......... 39c
Marco Syrup, can .....-,..... lac :
Can Goods Specials
String Beans, cans, 49,, 45c
Good quality, all new packed goods.
A Special Blend Coffee ...... Acc (
, Try pound just once.
Days Sausage .........,.. Bic
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables the
Year Round
Stout's Meats
Our Quality is Always Higher Than
The Price
Round Steak ...........,...... 35c Z
Rump Steak ......-.,..... 40c /
Sirloin Steak Observation-Disclosures. 45c !
Pork Loins ..,......-.... 32c ID
Plate Beef OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10c ID
5 Hamburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., zoe 10
Days Sausage .............. BIC
Scrapple OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l5c 10
81. RAYMOND STOUT}
Phone 1874 Delivery
LAMBERTvILLE. N. j.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
|, M, WISELY IN SERVICE AGAIN AFTER MONTHS IN
 ARCTIC WITH LANPH|ER
WAS IN SEWARD RECENTLY WITH WILKINS POLAR
 EXPEDITION

A few months ago Charles M Wisely, then technical sergeant of the 94th Pursuit Squadron, air serv- ice, Selfridge Field, Michigan pur- chased his discharge from the serv- ice in order to accompany Majcr Thomas G. Lamphier on an explor- ing expedition in the polar regions. He went on the expedition and ren- dered good account of hmseli. When he returned, however, his first thought was to return to the army, and he applied for enlistment in his former organization. Finding that hs old grade had been given to an- other and that he could not be re- instated as a technical sergeant, he was not daunted, but re-enlisted for three years as a cadet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
UNITED STATES LEADS
 IN SUPPLYING SILVER
 AND COLD FQR INDIA
ASIATIC EMPIRE DECLARED TO HAVE ABSORBED 56 PER
 CENT GOLD OUTPUT

NEW YORK, Sept. 23. (P)-India is the greatest market for silver produced in the United States. This country in 1925 supplied 69 per cent of the silver imported by that country; also leading in supplying gold, with 34 per cent of the total received, according to statement just made public by the Finance and Investment Division of the De- paHment of Commerce. India, it is stated, took 56 per cent of the total world production of gold in 1925, and Indian and China absorbed 70 per cent of the world production of sil- yer. This eastward flow of precious metals, it is said in the statement, has generally been lost sight of due to the publicity given the flow of gold from Europe to this country.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
sARD|NE FISHERMEN 60 ON STRIKE 50 AS ID
 PREVENT CUT PRICES

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 24 (P) - Frances Syndicate of Sardine Fisher ies, described as an organization "al- most communistc n spirit recently isssued orders from it's headquarters in Douardenez for a general strike of sardine fishermen, Trade Commits sioner David S. Greene, at Paris, re- ports to the department of commerce The strike is said to be virtually 100 per cent effective.
 Fishermen of lower Brittany re- gently caught so many fish that the three factories in La Rochelle were unable to take all the deliveries, MT. Greene reported Some of the fish, ing boats sailed up the coast where their sales resulted in sharp break in factory prices.
 The strike, he said, is not only to prevent a continuance of that prac tee, but also to prevent a general reduction in prices which would fol- low delivery of an abnormally large tonnage of fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
$. $. LOYAL CITIZEN OF
 BRITAIN SINKS, STORM

NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (R.-The British steamer Loyal Citizen, sank in a tropical storm yesterday and the entire crew of thirty are mis- sing. A capsized boat found in the vicinity of the position from which the SOS came, leads to the belief that all had perished
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

Miss Sylvia Sexton, who has been visiting with Mrs. Paul Beran of An chorage, for the last few, days, has re- turned home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

It Depends on You. "The Salvation Army Appeal. Sept 27-30th.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

Dunhill Pipes, S10 each-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
Cooper's Landing on Russian River Trail

Comfortable accommodations and good meals at reasonable rates at Cooper's Landing at the lower end of Lake Kenai, the entrance to the famous Rus sian river trout stream and Skak lake region. Fish ing and hunting unexcelled. A scenic trip unsur passed. Located six hours from Seward. Address Chas. Lean, Prop, Riddford P. o., or phone Law ing for boat connection.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

Safety Razors-ScnaHerer' Alaska Shop.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
STOCKHOLDERS OF HOTEL
In FIRST MEETING ELECT
TEN MEN AS DIRECTORS

Stockholders representing large
majority of the ownership of Flag
staff's new community hotel met last
night at the court house. The nomi-
mating committee, through its chair
man, E. A. Haight, recommended the
reelection-with one exception-of
the ten directors chosen by the orig
inal hotel committee, as these ten
men are in close touch with all con-
ditions and in every way qualified to
carry on the work of building the
hotel and getting it under operation.
The exception was Roger w. Birds
eve, who has moved to Santa Fe. X.
J. Nackard was nominated to sue
ceed him, the other directors, all re-
nominated, being: |. B. Koch, F. S.
Breen, B. A. Cameron, E. C. Slipher,
w. H. Switzer, J. P Wilson, P. j. Mo-
ran, A. J. Mackey, Jr., and G. B..
Wilson. The election of the ten was
unanimous.
The directors will elect-or reelect
officers. The present officers are
|. B. Koch, president; A. j. Mackey,
Jr., weep president; E. c. Slipher, Sec
retaary-treasurer.
Mr.. Koch presided, c. B. Wilson
read the proposed bylaws, which
were adopted unanimously. Mr.,
Koch announced that none of the Of
ficers will receive salaries. But an
assistant secretary-treasurer, he said,
will be employed, botl to handle the
large amount of bookkeeping and
other detail connected with the stock
payments and also to check up on
and pay-under authority of the
building committee ALI contractors
and material bills. The building
committee is w. H. Switzer, ?. j..
Moran, E. C. Slipher, ]. ?. Wilson
and |. B. Koch. In speaking ABOUT
salaries, Mr.. Koch called attention
to the fact that though G. B. Wilson
as attorney for the corporation has
devoted much time, he has stipulated
that he will accept no fees for his
work.
Mr.. Koch said steel has been or
dered for the new hotel, actual work
will begin next week, and the build
ing will be enclosed before winter.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
State Convention Odd Fellows Here Next Week
RESERVOIR COMPLETION
CELEBRATED THIS MONTH

Joe p Wilson, chairman for the
day, had a fine program at Tuesdays
Rotary meeting. The address by DR.
j. Walter Few1es of Smithsonian In
stitution is told about in another ar
ticle in this issue.
|. B. Koch gave an interesting
three subject talk. Briefly he an
nounced that the new 50-million gall
lon reservoir will be completed about
the 10th; that Santa Fe railroad of
ficials will be here at the special cell
ebration that will be held at the res
ervoir at that time, and that then
the Santa Fe will hand over to the
city a deed in perpetuity of the en-
tire water system, including reser-
voirs, pipeline and the springs.
That steel has been ordered for
the new hotel and ground will be
broken the first of next week, when
Clark Granting, superintendent of
construction, returns from Texas, was
Mr. Koch's second announcement.
Then he quoted from Rotary liter
ature in advising care to keep at
tendance UP and in the practice of
Rotary ideals in everyday business.
He concluded by urging all Rotarians
to become members of the Flagstaff
Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Josephine Wilson and Miss
Minnie Hilkins gave two graceful
costume dance numbers, with Miss
Catherine Mcnamara at the piano.
The cigars for the day were
brought by Mr.. Koch. President Ed
Miller read a note from the donor, IN
which he called attention to having
told the club a year and half ago
that he had smoked his last cigar
and had spent up to that time APP
proximately $1,000 on cigars. Il
urged you," the note ran, ito switch
from the Havana filler to the old
odiferous pipe or the collegiate ciga-
rette. | figured this morning that
since swearing off on cigars | had
smoked an average of one package
of cigarettes a day, at total cost
of approximately $50 Had | smoked
cigars during that same period l
would have spent $547, so that | nave
saved $500, for which ! could buy
five shares of hotel stock, or one OF
Ed Babbitt's nervous Iizzies. But
who wants nervous LiZZie2 And
who doesn't want hotel stock :"
Then he passed around a big cigar
box. 1t contained nothing but ciga-
rettes and Bull Durham mallins At
ter everyone had registered his dis
appointment, he produced box of
cigars, and was forgiven.
There was a note from Doc Tex
Mackey, now in Colorado, which was
read by President Ed
Guests: Mr.. Fewkes, Mr.. Clarke,
Miss Elsa Myers, L. j. Arnold, new
Chrvsler salesman for ]. c. Pierce;
Dan Hogan, Joe Waldhaus and Billy
Beeson, new members city council; +;
Paul Coffin, Male Pilkington, Ray De
Lescaille and Orinn Compton.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
1.-THE WESTEGNERS" = &C
BOYS FROM THE SOUTH
TO PARADE HERE TODAY

Hal Grimshaw of Tucson made a
business trip into Flagstaff, from has
nearby camp on Wednesday and told
lust enough about his "Westerners"
to make every one eager to get a look
at the 66 hale and hardy youngsters.
They are boys from southern coun-
ties between the ages of seven and a
half and 13 years. He is taking
these little fellows on three-weeks'
trip through northern Arizona at his
own expense. Three large trucks
carry the party with the supplies.
Plenty of wholesome food with guam
titles of fresh milk are given the
bows and three colored cooks from the
25th U. S. infantry at Nogales cook
and serve the meals. The western.
ers" will parade through Flagstaff
today, Friday.
Mr.. Grimshaw is known in Flag
staff, having been here some years
and Howard Marine. He is credited
ago. He is nephew of Paul Coffin
with having driven the first automo-
bile in Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
DIR. F. A. COTTON is CHIEF
SPEAKER COMMENCEMENT
AT ARIZONA UNIVERSITY

DR.. F. A. Cotton, president Flag
staff Teachers college, delivered the
principal address at the commence
ment exercises of Arizona State uni
versity at Tucson on Wednesday of
this week.
DR.. Cotton said, in part:
"There never was a time in the
history of this country when the de-
mand was so great for the training
of the entire individual as it is to-
day. There is no less demand for
culture and scholarship in the broad
est meaning of these terms, but there
is more demand for an education that
will meet the practical needs of life.
1t is a demand for training that will
help the boys and girls use them
selves skillfully in their life work.
1t is not a demand for the direct
teaching of trades so much as it is
call for the utilization of the COM
mon everyday experience in the home,
the factory, the shop, and on the
farm.
at is apparent that the problem
of education is industrial as we'll as
academic. 1t must exalt the dignity
of labor; it must establish habits Of
industry; it must give ability to APP
ply oneself to the problem in hand;
it must meet the demand for accur-
ate skillful work.
"Now that educators the country
over are working at the problem, it
is not proposed to do any less head
work-that is, any less thinking, but
it is proposed to do more hand work
to supplement the head work.
"Thus academic education and in
dustrial education must supplement
each other. Books without observa-
tion and an outlet for expression
make education foreign to life. In
dustrial education without a knowl-
edge of the culture of the past as
revealed in books sinks into trades
and mechanics, and makes life for
eign to education But the two artlc-
uiated help both thought and express
sion and make the artist no differ
ence what the work, instead OF the
pedant, tradesman, or the mechanic.
The introduction of the industries
into the schools must lift up and
spiritualize industry rather than COM
mercialize culture"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
KING ALFONSO XIII AND
DANISH ROYALTY SOON
TO VISIT GRAND CANYON

King Alfonso XIII of Spain and
his retinue will arrive at Grand Can
yon next week and on the thirteenth
and fourteenth will have exclusive
possession of Phantom Ranch, the
Fred Harvey place in the Canyon
north of the Colorado river. 1t has
not been learned whether Queen Vic
toria Virginia will be with him; but
it is reported that there are a score
or more in the royal suite.
Crown Prince Christian Frederick
of Denmark and the crown princess
will be at Grand Canyon on August
2 and, it is expected, also will visit
Phantom Ranch. They will be ac-
companied by a numerous party. The
crown prince is an archeologist Of
note and undoubtedly he will come
here to meet Dr. J. Walter Fewkes
of Smithsonian Institution, now in
Flagstaff