davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Short Skirts and Tailored Styles Necessitdte Neu
Models in heterogeneous. Black Is Very Smart

-IIE simplicity Of line that Paris
lecrees for clothes also is seen
N the undergarments that are
worn by the sophisticated person.
Slender lines. Tailored and sports
models. Simplicity-above all else.
simplicity. These things are demand
ed in the undergarments that would
follow the lines Of the present day
mode.
First of all. undergarments should
be tailored to fit smoothly without
the tiniest wrinkle to mar the slen-
der silhouette. OF course. there
should be no tightness, nor restraint.
but in its place freedom that gives
vent to the most strenuous Of sports.
To begin with. the short skirts Of
tOdaymake the step-ins, pantles o.
boomers necessarily short. They must
never betray sign of themselves, and
yet they must be just long enough
and wide enough to make them at
tractiye. There are times when n
shirt Is not worn at all and only pan
ties and brassiere appear under the
sports or evening dress. The type Of
clothes worn should always match the
occasion. Filmy and lacy underwear
should attract the formal occasions,
while for sports silks in sturdier
weaves are more practical.
The details of the new underwear
see to II that they are attractive as
well as serviceable. These garments
are so made that they give the widest
possible latitude to movement and yet
appear as fragile as YOU please
Laces, chiffOns. georgettes and nets
are worn in great numbers. They are
particularly lovely in all the dainty
colors. They are often combined with
laces and ribbons most effectively.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

The problem of securing the right
kind of slip to wear with sheer frocks
has been solved by using pastel tints
for light frocks, while navy, tan and
black permit gay plairs and stripes in
soft silks with deep shadow hens
snugly fitting bodies and shoulder
straps that do not slide off.
Shoulder straps in general are most
important and only models that feature
straps that will stay on should be
selected.
If corsets are worn, they, too, should
receive the attention of an expert for
they demand skill in giving the neces-
sary slender lines. Corsets that lace
are effective for the very full figures
while the ordinary smart figure needs
but the slip-On model for slight sup
port.
II cOrsets be not worn nj all there
is Il type of brassiere that comes well
down below the waist and has attached
garters for holding up the stockings.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
SAYS ARTHUR BRISBANE

II you have SS1.16 in your pocket
you have twice as much cash as the
average The Treasury tells us that
money circulating July amounted to
''only" four billion eight hundred and
thrty-four millions. one hundred mil
lions less than last year, Si0.5S for
each habitant.
The real wealth is credit. Four men
in the United States, Rockefeller, Ford.
Andrew Mellon and George +. Baker.
could, with ease, borrow more money
than all the cash that Is in circulation.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
HEMsTITcHINo, PLEATiNo,
BUTTONS
HOSPITALS AND HOMES

ANY GIRL OR WOMAN IN TROUBLE
or In need Of a friend can apply to Sal
walton Army Rescue Home or Maternity
Hospital. W3422 Garland Ave. Matron,
Adjutsnt Jennie Barron. Phone Broad
way 1403.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
MATERNITY HOMES

WANTED CONFINEMENT CASES
Strictly modern home. Mrs. SchaeffeI.
Broadway 1858. w 24l7 Dean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
CITIZENS URGE
CIVIC AID

Thirteen recommendation for i'm
provement Of the city. particularly
the northeast section. were made to
the District Commissioners, yester-
day, in petition presented by a
committee, representing the North
east Citizens Association, headed by
Evan Tucker. president Of the or
ganization.
Heading the list was a suggestion,
that the city fathers request an an.
preparation Of not less than 81 900.
900 for development of the park
and playground system.
Others included recommendations
that funds be sought for the re-
moVal or the present refuse dis
posai plant; construction of a white
patning beach near Eastern High
school: erection of branch libarary
I'm the northeast section, early com.
pletion of the Anacostia Flats reela.
nation project, replacement Of the
old brick pavements in the north.
east section with cement walks. the
planting Of new shade trees to pre.
vent those that have died or been
DESTROYED, further extension of the
modern street lighting system in
the northeast section,
included also were requests that
the public comfort station at Eff
teenth Street and Maryland Avenue
pc moved to a more suitable loca.
ton; that the act authorizing
rive-year school building program be
compiled with; that the grading of
New York Avenue from Florida
Avenue to Bladensburgh Road be
completed; that Nineteenth Street
from East Capitol Street 10 p
street be opened and that Benning
Road be widened from Fifteenth
Slreet TO Oklahoma Avenue.
employment Of married women a.
teachers in the schools was pro.
tested against in a resolution drawn
up by the Progressive Citizens a $50
citation. composed of Georgetown
women, at their meeting last night.
In presenting the resolution, Miss
II. W. irving stated that over 80
per cent of the women teaching at
present were married. keeping many
unmarried women out of positions
Tor which they were fitted by nor
NAL school training.
A protest arose over the operation
OF the one-man street cars on the
wisconsin Avenue line. Henry ].
Draper was Endorsed for supervising
principal Of schools in Georgetown.
Following an illustrated lecture
by DR.. William M. Mann, director
OF the Zoo, at a meeting of the
North Capitol Citizens Association
last night. the organiza ton voted to
request Congress to appropriate
money to build additional quarters
for more animals at the Zoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
D. c. MAY lose
. AIR MAIL LINE

The District must find q landing
field for airplanes away from the
river II It wants to be designated
as a port on the projected washing
ton to Atlanta air mall line.
That is the ultimatum OF the
Post Office Department, which is
now considering the proposition Of
making Baltimore a port on the
new line rather than Washington.
Two of the most prominently
mentioned sites for the proposed
airport here have been in Ana
costa Park and the Hoover field.
across the Potomac In Virginia,
Neither of these sites would be
satisfactory, according to officials
of the Postoffice Department, be.
cause they are too near water and
would be likely to be hidden by fog
much OF the time.
Landing fields for air mail planes
officials declare, must he away from
water in order to escape fog as
much as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
Dr.. Caldwelrs 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy

have been watching the results
of constipation for Al years, since
began the practice OF medicine back
in 1875, and though from time to
time the medical profession makes
some wonderfully interesting expert
ments and tests. the fundamentals
of causes and relief in this common
ailment are unchanged.
No matter how careful people are
of their health, diet and exercise.
constipation will occur from time to
time regardless of how much one
tries to avoid it. OF next i'm.
portance. then, is how to treat it
when 1t comes. believe in getting
as close to nature as possible. hence
my remedy for constipation, known
as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is
mild vegetable compound. 1t can
not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming prepare.
ton. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant.
tasting, and youngsters love it. 1t
does not grippe. Thousands of
mothers have written me to that
effect.
Recently there has been. a new
wave of drastic physics. Calomel.
mercurial that salivates and
loosens teeth, has been revived;
salts which draw vital fluids from
the body and thin the blood, caus-
ing rheumatic aches and pains; coal
tar (phenolphthalein) disguised in
gum or candy form. that poisons
and irritates the tissue of the
stomach, intenstine and bowel, caus.
ing skin eruptions. In a practice of
AZ years never saw any reason for
their use when a medicine like
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels
just as promptly, more clean1y and
gently without gripping and dam
age to the system.
Keep free from constipation! 1t
robs your strength, hardens YOUR
arteries and brings on premature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
c. SHERIFF
HEADS TYPOS

Dale c. Sheriff. progressive candi.
date, was Overwhelmingly elected
president of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union No. 101 yesterday.
Yesterdays election was marked
triumph for the Progressive party
which only came into power last
year. For twenty years, the "ad-
ministration" party" had ruled at
all elections. Other officers chosen
yesterday were:
Frank d. Seiffert, vice president;
Fred S. Walker, secretary.treasurer;
William C. Fechtig, sergeant-at-
arms, and Alpheus Sholl, doorman.
Lester s, Layser, George A. Car
ney, Edward w. Morcock, Marvin
Coleman, John w. Newcomer, and
John o. Cole, were named to the
committee for book and job mer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

Charles w. Long. william u. Lar
kin, w. Linwood Ewell, John J.
Gilchrist, John I. Bradley and
Joseph p. Shelly were elected to
the committee for newspaper men;
William H. Brown, to the commit.
tee for linoytpe maehinists, and G.
F. Smith, to the committee for
monotype maehinists
John H. Breen. Stanley r. Gill
bert, George G. White and William
g. Jones were chosen to represent
their respective branches at the
International Typographical Union.
Ira b. Priddy was elected to the
board Of trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
DR.. KuangsOn Young to
Address WOmen's Clubs

DR.. Kuangson Young. secretary Of
the Chinese Legation, will address
the annual convention OF the Prince
Georges County Federation Of Won.
ems Clubs to be held in the Presby.
terrain Church at Berwyn. Nd, to-
morrow, beginning at 10 O'Clock.
Invocation will be pronounced BY
Rev. B. Andrew Matzen, pastor Of
the church. The Women's Com.
munity Club of Berwyn, is the host
organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
G. N. Palmer Named to
Maryland Park Board

George N. Palmer, of Seat Pleas
ant, Md, has been appointed a
member Of the Maryland State Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission by Governor Richie.
The other Marylanders represent
ing Prince Georges county on the
commission are Irwin Owings,
former mayor of Hyattsville, and
T. Howard Duckett, chairman of
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

old ages Do not let a day go by
without bowel movement. Do not
sit and hope, but go to druggist
and get one of the generous. bottles
of DR.. Caldwell's S. rup Pepsin.
Take a teaspoonful that night and
by morning you will feel like a
different person. The cost is only
about cent dose. Use Syrup
Pepsin for yourself and members OF
the family in constipation, bilious
ness, sour and crampy stomach, bad
breath, no appetite. headaches, and
to break up fevers and colds. Al
ways have a bottle in the house,
and observe these three rules of
health: Keep the head cool, the feet
warm. the bowels open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
Reuben Jacobsen Wins
OratOricaI Contest

Ruben Jacobsen, winner of an
oratorical contest last night at the
Jewish Community Center, will
represent the local z. M. H. A. at
the annual oratorical contest to be
staged at Norfolk in September by
the Middle Atlantic Federation of
the Hebrew Association.
Jacobsen was chosen from a field
Of six candidates. He spoke on
The Reawakening of the Jewish
Spirit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
L. f. Loree Sees Coolidge;
Has Rail Merger plan

I. F. Loree, railroad magnate, de-
ciared today after a conference at
the White House that he would
submit to the Interstate Commerce
Commission within 10 days new
plan for the merger of the Kansas
City Southern. Missouri Kansas
Texas, and the St. Louis Southwest
ern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

lNSIST-on the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 2 a. M, The Times
by S p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26
BUS SERVICE RESUMED

Double deck bus service to the
Lincoln Memorial from Fourteenth
and Buchanan Streets via Sixteenth
Street has been resumed by the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-26

F--N/
If your Great Grandmother could step into
one of our modern department stores what a
thrill she would have!
For years past the firm of w. B. Moses &
Sons has long been noted for it's splendid
stock of furniture and house furnishings.
But recently it has enlarged its scope, add
ing complete line of Ladies Wearing APP
parel, Millinery, Shoes, Gloves and Aces
series. Here "Milady" may be QUILTED from
tip to toe in the newest and daintiest crea
tons of the manufacturers art
This store has always had that intangible
something called atmosphere" Crossing
the threshold one feels instinctively it's dig
nifty and charm. The remOdeled entrance is
imposing, the window displays impressive;
the archWays between departments serve to
separate, yet do not shut off, giving gen
eral air of spaciOusness and room. The most
striking features are the orderly, systematic
display of goods, and the complete absence
of garish price signs.
A varied and exclusive stock of goods is
carried, with prices that are always common
surate with the quality. The Linen Shop
is one of Incompatible values. The Gift Shop
is a veritable wonderland of gifts and re-
membranes for all occasions. Consult The
Interior Decorating Studio and Furnished
Apartments Section; learn how to furnish or
redecOrate your home. Visit The Rose Room,
The Garden Room, Radio Department and
Rug SalOn-tO see is to buy.
MISS NELLIE w. HALLAM,
1341 FairmOnt Street N. w.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

Leaving Douglas
WestbOund IS
7:3O A. M. For all points west
HOO A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
2:l5 P. M. For Bisbee, Tomb
stone and Nogales.
Except Sunday
$50 p M. For all points west.
EastbOund
$50 A. M. Lordsburg, Deming,
Ell Paso, Silver City and
Amarillo.
7:15 P. M. Lordsburg, Delning,
El Paso and Amarillo.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
7:35 A. M. From all points west.
los P. M From Bisbee only
Except Sunday
J 4:15 P. M. From Bisbee, Tomb
stone and Nogales.
Except Sunday
6:10 P. M. From all points west.
From the East
GAS A. M. From Lordsburg,
De1ning, Ell Paso and Amar-
lilo.
7:30 p. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming, Ell Paso, Silver City
and Amarillo.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone S83
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
PROMINENT MINING MAN dies
IN NPRESCOTT:: WAS ASSOCIATED
WITH ORGANIZERS OF U. Y. X.

/ McNally and DR.. Southworth immedi-
| ately followed him and did all that
was possible for the injured man.
Riley, the physicians said, sustained
| several severe cuts about the head and
two broken ribs. He died, it is said,
as the result of the shock as much
as from the injuries.
Eye witnesses who were called to tes-
tify at the coroners' inquest this aft
ernoon, completely exonerated Mr..
Gibson of all blame, in connection with
the accident.
Mr.. Riley, it was learned, had been
suffering for several days from ueu-
ritis, which had affected his eyesight,
and he is thought to have been blind
ed by the reflection of the street
lights and those of passing cars and
to have been unconscious of the dam
ger into which h ewalked.
George Mauk, United States mar
shall, was one of those who witnessed
the tragedy, and declared this morn
| ing that Gibson had no opportunity
to miss the elderly man, as Riley
walked directly into the path of the
oncoming car, "Mr. Gibson stopped
his car within a length, despite the
slippery pavement" Mr.. Mauk said,
"and was running at not more than
ten miles an hour when the accident
occurred. He was absolutely unable to
avoid it." The left wheel of the car
struck Mr.. Riley and the left head
| light was badly bent from the impact.
/ The car must have passed over the
mans body witnesses said, for he was
picked up from in back of the car.
Mr.. Reilley was retired mining
man. He was friend of the late
! j. j. Fisher who sunk the original
United Verde Extension shaft on the
Little Daisy claim at Jerome and was
in charge of the work during the time
that Mr.. Fisher was doing the first
development and before the reorgani-
zation of the present company.
Mr.. Reilly was considered an excel
lent judge of mines and minerals.
His closest friends here were John
Duke, proprietor of the st. Michael;
George Kingdom and James S Doug
las. The two latter was notified at
once of his death and Mr. Kingdom
drove Immediately to Prescott to take
charge of the funeral arrangements
Never married, Mr. Reilly is survived
only by an invalid sister and two
nieces living in Philadelphia, and a
third niece, who is one of the cashiers
of the Hotel Belmont in New York
City.
The coroner's jury was summoned
by Coroner Gordon Clark at II o'clock
and adjourned until 2 this afternoon,
when an investigation of the facts of
the accident was held.
The verdict returned this afternoon
by the jury generating Mr. Gibson
reads as follows: The deceased, John
S. Riley, aged 72, came to his death.
as the result of being struck by an
automobile driven by w. A. Gibson.
The evidence introduced shows con-
clusively that the accident was entirely
unavoidable and this jury feels that
Mr.. Gibson is utterly free from blame
or responsibility.
The members included Ed Block,
William G.. Greenwood, Harry Shu.
mate, G.. Norman Hoffman, Paul
Lodge and w. E. Day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

have gone into the junk heap, the
entire fleet of 100000 will have con-
sumed $4,000, 100000 gallons of gaso-
line and 1,8OO,OOO,0OO gallons of oil and
will have Travelled more than one tril-
lion, one hundred and eighty-five bill
lion miles, Ford said.
Mr.. Ford spent his birthday engaged
in his usual busy routine of business
affairs. He had no time to celebrate,
he said, but declared himself to be in
the best of health and planning an
even bigger task than he has accom-
plished thus far.
"I am in better health than / was
four years ago." Mr. Ford said. ''N1ore
fit in every way. You see 1 have got a
Job to do" he added a1luding to the
work of preparing the introduction of
his new car.
Mr.. Ford arose early this morning
and issued instructions regarding an
scheduled for tonight at
the Dearborn Country club. He was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

priced field"
Mr.. Ford revealed that he had been
testing out his new car for the past
several months over Michigan roads
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
were spent in long motor and speed
tests in drives through upper Michi-
gan with his son, Edsel, the magnate
said 1t has been a practice of Ford
to handle all such tests personally. He
said he had been experimenting with
new and improved types of automo-
biles for several years and had actually
built many new experimental models.
''But it. is one thing to build expert
mental models in laboratory and a
very different thing to re-tool the big
gest manufacturing plants in the
World for mass production of new
models" he said.
Ford discussed the passing of his
famous model T upon which the
foundation, of his huge fortune was
built with regret. The old car built
the experience and earned the money
to make the new car possible, he said.
The company has paid $547 100000 in
to the Golfers of the treasury in taxes
on these cars and has expended money
into the billions of dollars in
salaries to employees. In addition, Mr..
Ford estimated, $4868, ,427O00 had
been expended in this country, in
Canada and abroad during the past
10 years for materials used in con-
struction of the cars.
Before the last of the model T cars
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
Annual Celebration
Is Set for Saturday
Everybody Is Inviteo

The annual free barbecue and
picnic held at Cloverdale, New
Mexico is set this year for August
6. which will be next Saturday. The
cattlemen> living in the Cloverdale
district have constructed a fine
community dance floor and each
year hold this celebration 1t is free
to the public and the entire city
Of Douglas is invited.
The Cloverdale people plan this
event every year to come at some
time when there are no other events
on the program to attract people to
other places. There will be plenty
of barbecued meat and picnic din
ner will be the big event of the day.
Riding and roping contests and
other sports will be staged and the
big dance will hold the attention of
the crowds during the evening. No
thing will be allowed to stop this af
fair except a cloudburst.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

John Reilly, 70 years of age, and
for more than a quarter of a century
resident of Prescott, died at Mercy
hospital in Prescott as the result of
injuries and shock sustained when he
was struck by an automobile at the
intersection of Montezuma and Cur
ley streets just before 10 o'clock last
night
The accident was unavoidable, all
those who witnessed it said, and oc-
Cured when Mr.. Reilly walked into
the path of a car being driven down
the Gurley street hill by William A.
Gibson of the Bashford Burmister
company Mr. Gibson, accompanied
by James Mcfarland, q fellow en-
ploye of the BIB. store, was driving
toward his home at GAS o'clock and
had passed the intersection of the
streets, driving not more than ten
miles and hour, when suddenly the
elderly man walked in front of the
machine Mr.. Gibson stopped his car
within length, but not before the
machine had struck Mr. Reilly and
knocked him to the pavement.
After instructing some of the wit
nesses to call doctor and to inform
the hospital that an injured man was
being rushed there, Mr.. Gibson picked
up Mr.. Riley and drove as fast as was
possible to Mercy hospital, where DR..