davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25

Read all / heSe
Items. Everyone
is "a Money Saver
75c Stamped Children's
Dresses, 4oc
Sizes to IL years. Wolfe and gingham.
39c Stamped Aprons, 21c
Unblsached muslin. assorted designs.
75c and ST Stamped
Dresses and Rompers, 49c
Sizes 1 to Z years. stamped Of p. K.
81 Infants Dresses, sec
Stamped on hne white bstiste. assorted
75c and 81 Stamped
Scarfs and Centerpieces, 50c
Plain white and unbleached hnene.
$3.50 Stamped Hemstitched
Pillowcases, CSC Pair
Fine muslin. .25 beautiful designs.
CSC Silk and Cotton
Crepe, 121ac
Perfect quality for dresses and draper4es:
39c Floral and .Flockdot
Voiles, 1870
Large assortment of colors and patterns:
ST 4O-inch Sport Satin, 39c
Remnants. to 5 yard lengths; assorted
Wash Goods, Worth
Csc to 3oc Yard, 1Oc
.oos ea fine sn snns e' popIns EnssS
Brosdcloths and other cloths
ST Printed Silk Ratine, 19c
Pure ray. silk. for draperies and dresses:
assorted colors and patterns.
81 Costume Corduroy, 39c
For dresses. oathrobes draperies and |
SOC Stripe Charmeuse, &c
II. Assorted colors for slips underwear and
30c Silk and Cotton
Pongee, 10c
. For underwear and children's dresses; as
Wool Dress Goods, CSC
Worth 81 so and So 90 yard. Yard-vtde
French se,se: storm serge. cashmere. alba
15c Guest Towels, 71sc
Fine quality buck. -14x2o inches. Plain
10c Cheesecloth, DC
Yard wide. unbieached; for all home
81 Lace Curtains, 74c
silk fringe nanels. fun size.
81 to So Panel Curtains, &c
"a 70 90 inches wide: IN yards long.
Csc Marquisette, 14c
Satin border: yard wide full pieces.
Csc Cretonne, 1Sc
v,, yard wide. Many patterns and colorss
Ice Brown Muslin, CSC
Yard wide. closely woven: full pieces.
10c Part-Linen Crash, 121 &c
Red or blue border: closely woven.
SOC Bolster Cases, 2Sc
42x72. Of GOOD bleacfisd ntrsiin.
$l.50 Hemstitched Sheets, Sc
Seconds. Size s1x9o. Seamless
$l.06 Marseilles Spreads, Soc
Dcuble-bed sizes: assorted patterns.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17
Etiquette

Will you kindly answer the fol-
lowing questions on etiquette for
me?
"a When a man is walking out
with two girls where does he walk ?
A says he. should walk between them.
] say his place is on the side nearest
the curb.
(2) When man takes a girl to
the theatre, does he precede her
when they are going down the aisle?
g When a man is in a public
elevator is it necessary for him to
remove his hat?
(4) When a man and woman meet
in the street should the man speak
first or should he wait for an ac-
acknowledgements from the woman?
(5) A girl friend of mine is CIV
ing birthday party. | was invited,
but shall not be able to attend. Is
it correct for me to send her a gift
anyway? If so, what do you think
is suitable gift for a high school
girl?
l shall appreciate it very much if
you answer these questions.--Allan.
Dear Allan:
(1) His place is on the side near
est the curb.
(2) The man finds the usher and
shows the tickets, after which, if the
way is clear, the woman may go first
down the aisle.
(3) Yes.
(4) The man should wait for the
Acknowledgement from the woman.
In case of old acquaintance or friend
ship the greeting is usually simultan-
eous.
(5) Send her a note telling her
why you cannot attend. Yes, send
gift. / should suggest one of the
following: A book, fountain pen or
pencil, initiated stationary, flowers,
especially roses, or handkerchiefs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17

Friendship, which is the highest
degree of perfection in society, has
been so generally abused that little
thought has been directed to its true
meaning. Excerpts from various mas
ter thinkers describe friendship in
this manner:
Blessed are they who have the
gift OF making friends. for it is one
of Gods best gifts. 1t involves many
things, but above all, the power of
going out of ones self and appreciat-
ing whatever is noble and loving in
another. What is the best solitude
that comes closest in the human
form-your friend, your other self,
who leaves you alone, yet cheers
you-indeed, your friends compli-
ment and complete your solitude and
you experience its charm without
desolation." "When friends are real,
they are not glass-threads or frost
work, but the solidest thing we
know" SIT is only foolish people who
like to test the bonds of friend
ship by pulling upon them to see
how much strain they will stand"
Ones attitude toward intimate
friends is either sad revelation
test true friendship is not a simple
task. To "have friend, be one"
is not the only effort required, for
friendship sometimes responds with
pronounced influence, exorbitant de-
mands and adulterated passion and
thereby appropriates itself to anoth-
err for personal gain. Friendship is
romance, an adventure and it is
usually the unexpected that happens
in the end.
1t is vain to hope to make init
mate friends of everybody. 1t is
far wiser to develop a few worthy
friends who have the same sense of
honor and who can easily adapt them
selves to conditions of common in
terest.
There is no place for anger among
friends in social life. To give ex-
preston to any strong feeling, no
matter how justified it may be, is
not courteous, because you may be
inadvertently treading upon the be-
lief or prejudice of some of your
hearers. In public, friends are true
friends who can mingle freely with
other guests without fear of scorn,
ridicule or ignomony on the part
of each other. 1t is indeed repug-
nant to make ones companion the
"goat" of the party, and later offer
such an apology as 81 know you
wouldn't mind" A friend should al
ways receive primary consideration,
and it is the little things that count.
True friends assume the same at
titude in the absence of one another
as when face to face. To forsake
the principles so graciously observed
1t is entirely discourteous to encour-
age unpleasant criticism and unrestric
ted frankness about the friends to
whom you have pledged your trust.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17

Entertaining in honor of the girl
graduate is a pretty custom that is
particularly approved by society and
no less by the guest of honor her.
self. The girl graduate feels high
" important with her new diploma,
and social function that recognizes
this Importance will please her i'm
mensely. Here's a luncheon particu-
larly designed to appeal to the high
school or boarding school graduate,
as planned by the National Dairy
Council.
Invitations to 5 R Luncheon in
honor of a Learned Lady of RS
(Ours) should be sent out two weeks
in advance for commencement week
is crowded. These invitations can be
mailed, rolled like a diploma. Table
decorations afford many possibili-
ties-a tiny doll dressed in cap and
gown sitting on top of globe of the
world is appropriate. Some roses
can surround her as the menu is
planned to carry out the rose color
scheme. Smilax or green ferns laid
flat on the table lead out to the
four corners on which three gold
RS and a question mark are separ-
ately placed. The question mark
can occasion conversation concern.
ing what one study is most impor.
tant for conquerinp the world in ad.
dition to the three RS. Placecards
may be rolled diplomas on which
the menu, especially designed to ap,
peal to girls tastes, appears inside
Strawberry Cocktail
Chicken a la King
Dreamed Peas
Buttered Brown Potatoes
Royal Rolls
Rose Radishes. Stuffed Olives
American Beauty Salad
Cheese Strips College Sunda,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17

A large head of cabbage will serv,
four persons.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17
For a Graduation Party

Most of the menu is self-explan-
atory and any good cookbook will
give recipes. These extra touches,
however. as suggested by the Ma
tional Dairy Council, are the tricks
which make the luncheon successful
Strawberry Cocktail
The strawberry cocktail is made
by MASKING a quart of berries, add
ing juice of an orange and a lemon
and sugar to taste. Stir and let
stand two hours. Strain the juice
through a jelly bag and chill ON ice.
Serve in tall-stemmed glasses with a
few Strawberries sliced in each glass.
Main Course Specials
The rose note is repeated in the
main course by the pimiento strips
that decorate the chicken la king.
The radishes may be cut with fancy
knife. Royal rolls are pocketbook
rolls which have been buttered, given
dash of paprika, and Drowned.
American Beauty Salad
A large ripe tomato stuffed with
chopped mushrooms which have
been Drowned in butter and cooled, is
delicious served with mayonnaise
mixed with liberal amount of whip.
ped cream. The lettuce leaf bee
will carry out the effect of an Am
erican Beauty rose. Cheese strips
are delicious served with this. They
can be made by toasting crackers OF
which pimiento cheese has beer
spread.
| College Sundae
Maraschino cherries and nuts tor
the whipped cream on top of the
ice cream in the college sundae. Il
makes rich dessert but the teer
age enjoys such food.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17

Fruit Feelings will ruin the enamel
in your sink, so do not put peelings
there.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17

Have your knives and fancy cut
tiers dry, clean and floured, If you
want to cut pastry sharply and neat
". -. alsRaE
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17
Beauty Answers
Salt Works Wonders

A clear clean complexion is to be
obtained in many ways; this is one;
Take a nicely shaped pint bottle
(if you care for beauty around you),
and fill it with lukewarm, water.
Add about one tablespoon of (Ep-
som) to the pint. Let this thoroly
dissolve and keep it near your dress
ing table. Rinse the face with this
solution each day.
To your bath use two cups of salts
once week. This combination Will
bring about wonderful results.
A READER: Try this exercise
for reducing the arms and bust: As
sumo a correct standing position.
Extend the arms full length, keep
the body firm. Begin to describe
circles, first small ones, gradually
increasing to circles of as large di-
mension as you can describe with
out putting the body out of position.
Describe five circles on the forward
and five on the backward start.
X. L. t.: The tartar should be
removed from the teeth, otherwise
the gums will recede and the teeth
will decay. Rub the gums with lem
on Juice or salt to harden and sweet
en- them. The lime mouth wash is
excellent and easily prepared.
RUTH r.: There is no truth in
the statement that cold cream and
vaseline cause hair to grow on the
face. Your experience has proved
to the contrary, so do not be influ-
fenced by what others tell you. The
growth of hair on the face is due
to a popularity of the structure of
the skin.
MARTHA D.: Standard weight
for age Ia, five feet two inches is
Ill pounds.
G. T. r.: You have such a slight
growth of hair on your chin that il
could easily be removed by electro
iysis. Work of this kind must be
done by specialist of repute. You
may make the hair less noticeable
by bleaching with peroxide to which
a few drops of ammonia have beer
added.
WORRIED: A rs per cent solu
ton of aluminium chloride in dis
titled water will relieve the execes
sive perspiration. Apply it every
other night until three application
have been made-then once a weel
to prevent recurrence. To sensitive
skins this may be irritating, in which
case little water may be applied
under the arms to dilute it befor,
using.
MARIE H.: The cause of a sly
on the eye may be indigestion, con
stipation or eyestrain. You mus
correct the cause of the trouble.
STELLA: Borax will soften the
water, but it's general use is moi
recommended as it is an alkali anC
abstracts fat from the skin, leaving
it dry. The same is true of sodium
bicarbonate.
H. X: Precaution must be taken
in the treatment of moles, as they
occasionally develop into malignant
growth. While the tendency j:
slight, it is of sufficient frequency
to necessitate treatment by a reput.
able skin specialist.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17

Watch your gas stove and your
electric light, and thus save expen-
SEES. When you leave room, shut
off the light; do not have high flames
Pickering around the pots.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17
A Key to Culture
Courtesies Among Friends

To defend and protect friend is a
courtesy well worth cultivating.
Too great familiarity with new &C
quaintances is impolite as well as
unwise. 1t cannot fail to seem forced
and even if the friendship is to be
close and permanent, hastily-laid
foundation is never the most secure.
One should never call a friend by his
Christian name until he requests one
to do so.
Flattery of the gross, absurd sort
eventually proves odious and is with
out justification, but a compliment
to friends expressed with sincerity
should not be ignored by the reci-
pient and should be gracefully ac-
knowledged.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Household Hints

Have your knives and fancy cut
tiers dry, clean and floured, If you
want to cut pastry sharply and neat
ly. AA4a. Eiassz
Fruit Feelings will ruin the enamel
in your sink, so do not put Feelings
there.
A large head of cabbage will serve
four persons.
Watch your gas stove and your
electric light, and thus save expen-
SEES. When you leave room, shut
off the light; do not have high flames
Pickering around the pots.
Do not wash your muslin curtains
in warm water, Make lather with
hot water, and when it is nearly
cold wash the curtains.
Salt will set the color. II your cur
tains are green, add little vinegar
to the water; if lilac or pink, little
ammonia.
L
Use cold boiled fish for croquettes.
Does your tomato soup curdle
once in a while? A pinch of soda
in the milk when making cream of
tomato soup is preventive against
this.
Let your cakes get cold before you
ice them.
A good hand-cleaning paste can be
made by dissolving 1-2 pounds OF
white soap in 5 1-2 pints of hot water
As it cools and sets, stir in one pound
of fine sand.
One tablespoonful of smoking to.
bacco soaked in one quart of water
over night and poured on the soil
about every thirty days will destroy
plant insects and also fertilize the
lplant.
| To keep jar tops from sticking
Irub little melted wax on the inside
top cover. When it is desired to oper
the jar, merely pour hot water over
the top to melt the wax.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17

Do not wash your muslin curtains
in warm water, Make a lather with
hot water, and when it is nearly
cold wash the curtains.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17

Salt will set the color. If your cur
tains are green, add little vinegar
to the water; if lilac or pink, a little
ammonia.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17

H. K: Preeaution must be taken
in the treatment of moles, as they
occasionally develop into malignant
growth. While the tendency is
slight, it is of sufficient frequency
to necessitate treatment by a reput-
able skin specialist.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17

X. L. T.: The tartar should be
removed from the teeth, otherwise
the gums will recede and the teeth
will decay. Rub the gums with lem
on juice or salt to harden and sweet
en- them. The lime mouth wash is
excellent and easily prepared.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17
NEW TYPE OF AMERICAN
HOME

An entirely new type Of Ann
erican home has come into exist
ence as result of manufactured
gas service, according to Alexan-
der Forward, managing director
of the American Gas Association.
He claims that the small house, SO
popular with Americans, reaches
its greatest efficiency and useful
ness only when gas is used as fuel.
Architects and builders now
plan homes with living rooms, Ii
braries, bathrooms, playrooms, bill
lard rooms and music rooms in
the basement" says Mr.. Forward.
"All of these feature, are made
possible because gas requires no
storage space and makes no dust
or ashes. In addition, gas-6red
heating Is fully automatic, noise
less and odorless.
"The greater INABILITY secured
from these small houses makes il
possible for people of relatively
small means to have their own
homes. The saving in space in the
cellar gives greater efficiency for
large families and the extra play
rooms take the boys and girls
from the streets and keep them in
the home. The all-gas communi-
ty, made up of completely gas
equipped homes, Is here to stay"
--(Paid Advt.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
BOWLING SCORES

The Railroad took three to one
victory off of the G. and A. Smelter
last night at the "Y" alleys. john
son rolled the high score and total
with 173 and 495. Klutz, Young,
Klingensmith and Hill were his play
mates.
Ballentine rolled high score for
total with 478 while Negri rolled the
high score for 187. Best 1st and
Best End, Smith and Hansen were
on the team.
Next weeks schedule will be post
ed tomorrow Scores follow:
RaiIrOaderS
{ Klutz, All; johnson, 495; HILL 1852;
Young 456; Klingensmith 429. Totals
2253.
C. G. A. SmeIter
Ballentine 478; D. Pest 371; Hansen
$50; -Negri ATS; Smith ATT. Totals
2272.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

certain legislation which we think
is of paramount interest to the peo-
pie shall not be pigeon holed IN the
various committees of the senate
which are about to be organized.
ITO that end we request definite
assurance from the republican ma
jority that there shall be a final
vote in the senate before the ad-
journment of the first session of
the 10th congress upon the follow
ing:
"(D Adequate farm relief legisla-
ton on the basis of the McNary-
Haugen bill to be reported from
committee on or before February 1st.
"(2) A bill to limit the jurisdiction
of federal courts in the issuances OF
injunctions.
"t3) A resolution for thorough
investigation Of the policy OF the
United States in Central and South
America
I'VE do not ask that any Senator
shall be committed to support any
of these propositions. We are simply
determined that the organization
which we help to construct shall not
function to prevent a vote in the
open senate upon these. innpo ortant
questions"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
COLORADO RIVER PROBLEM MADE
WOMEN VOTERS STUDY SUBJECT

being to give an understanding OF the
governmental function without refer
ence to party or partisan views
Under the study of the public well
fare subjects, the Douglas women will
consider living costs and in this con-
nection will study the aims, methods
and effectiveness of cooperative as
sociations and the relation between.
tariff legislation and living costs as
two of the major lines. But the out
standing thing to be studied in this
group by the women of Arizona this
year will be "the most effective utiliza-
ton of the electric resources of the
country from the standpoint of the
public welfare" In this connection,
the women of Douglas have very
definite application of the thought
back of this topic. There is just now
no larger governmental problem be
fore the people of Arizona than the
power question and one of the leaders
of the Douglas group stated that 1T
was the hope of her co-workers that
they would be able, through this
study, to bring more intelligent un-
derStanding to the women and through
them to all the voters of the state
when it came to casting ballot upon
any of the. subject related to the
Colorado river question.
These give a general understanding
of the aims and purposes of the league
of women voters as they will be car
ried forward by the Douglas group
and they are following the program
laid down by the national organiza-
ton as closely as it can be done. They
had, not lAng ago, a visit by the ma
tional president, Miss Belle Sherwin,
of Washington, and suggestions which
she made to them and to other groups
in Arizona has stimulated a new en-
thusiasm among the women voters OF
the sttae. It is because of her recent
visit here that the announcement soon
to be made is expected to give the
Douglas women anew and larger i'm
portance in the state organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
BARRON FREED
MURDER CHARGE.
IN PRELIM LIMIN.ARY

BISBEE, Dec. 2 pr. D. Barron
was freed OF a charge of murder at
a preliminary hearing here today in
connection with the death OF Floyd
Cain last Monday of complications
stated to have resulted from knife
wounds claimed by the state to have
been inflicted by Barron.
Alexander Murry and Frank Thom-
as, of defense counsel, presented an
array of witnesses whose testimony
tended to show that Barron acted
in defense of his life after he had
been attacked and knocked down by
Cain while Barron was accompanying
his wife, telephone operator, to
her place of employment.
Defense counsel made a motion for
dismissal in the morning session OF
the hearing, which the court denied
with the declaration that all witnesses
would have to be heard When
testimony for both the prosecution
and defense was completed this after
noon, Sthe court dismissed the charge
with the assertion that Barron "has
obviously acted in defense of his
life" The prosecution, represented
by James I. Gentry, Cochise county
attorney, and his assistant, B. G..
Thompson, acquiesced in the decision.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
President Will
-lContinueds from Page Onel


He will travel by special train and it
is possible that no stops, other than
those for operating purposes will be
made. 3
In making trip to another coun-
try Mr. Coolidge will follow an ex-
ample set by his two predecessors in
office, woodrow Wilson and Warren
G.. Harding. Mr.. Wilson made two
trips to Europe during peace treaty
negotiations after the world war and
Mr.. Harding, returning in 1923 from
Alaska, set foot on foreign soil in
British Columbia. It will be President
Coolidge's. first visit to the Carib
bean region.
In making the preliminary arrange
ments for his trip, some thought
was given to suggestion that the
presidential yacht, the Mayflower,
steam to Key West to take him and
his party to Cuba. But this proposal
apparently has been abandoned, as
it was said today at the White
House that a naval vessel would be
used.
At the navy department it was
said that the battleship Texas, flag
ship of the Atlantic fleet, probably
would convey the presidential party
from Key West to Havana and
back again. Such a ship can make the
run in about five hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
Question Put
CONTINUED from Page one)

6COuClnu6Qs from rage ClIleJ
government should revision ever mate
rialize. 1t is stated that the man in
Germany never can become recOnciled
to the fact that east Prussia is a kind
of floating island" cut off from the
German mainland In German popu-
lar view it was said the problem was
believed capable of peaceful arrange
ment by giving compensation to Po-
land.
Another point which undoubtedly is
deemed vital by the Germans is the
allied occupation of the Rhineland,
which still contains more than $4,000
foreign troops Recently the army Of
occupation was reduced, but the Ger
mans are said to feel that now that
they are members of the league OF
nations, are bound by league regula-
'tions and are at peace with all the
world, no real Justification exists for
indefinite occupation.
The treaty of Versailles provides for
evacuation by 1885 provided Germany
has fulfilled all her international obli-
cations under the treaty of Versailles.
This means that Germany must also
fulfill her reparations obligations un-