davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
Two Winter Models


Shown today are two of the
latest winter hats that use feath-
ers to ornament their graceful
shapes.
The smaller hat is of burgundy
red chiffon felt, new material
this season that rivals velour for
softness, but stands up under
wear with all the sturdiness OF the
popular felt.
1t has the new manipulated
crown, creased all the way around
and for new chic, small box
pleat extending from the front to
the back across the top. Out from
under each side of this pleat
sprouts tuft of aigrette, soft,
waving, dyed just the same shade
as the hat
Such touch OF feathers is tre-
mendously pleasing. 1t has the
gentle touch one likes to see on a
womans hat for it invariably
gives her whole face softer,
gentler, sweeter look. The brim
of this burgundy hat, too, tends
TO soften the face by its slight
rippling. The back is shorter.
Many.Sided Crown
The larger hat has double new
ness. in its material and its use OF
feathers. Velvet fashions this
Cavalier hat. a rich, lustrous,
rosy velvet which has tan tone
to it, too. It's crown is OF medium
height, but its brim is unusual in
the way it has many-sided
crown, instead of regular round
one.
The supreme touch of smart
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

Mother: How would you like cake
with five candles for your birthday?
Bobby: I'd rather have five cakes
with one candle.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

General Custer is buried at West
Point.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

Coconino chapter of the D., A. R
viii meet next Monday evening in the
office of the county school superin-
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
You'll See Fine Feathers This Winter.
AICRETTE LENDS CHARMING TOUCH
BY HARRIET
GsL'INE feathers make fine
\ hinan y rnrc Tho old cav.

birds,"S says the old saw.
Fall fashions have accepted
this, literally, apparently. Prodi-
gious use of feathers is promised
for this winter.
The first feathers to be used for
milady made their appearance at
Deauville. Once started, the feath-
er vogue has gained impetus and
some of the smartest costumes OF
the season get their finishing fine
touch from few feathers.
Hats. perhaps more than any
other apparel. will use feathers
this winter. Some of the newest
theater and dinner hats, in fact,
are made entirely of feathers,
dyed to match the transparent vel
vet or chiffon gowns they top.
Their soft face line Stimulates the
bob to such an extent that, were
it not for their gray colors, they
would seem just like their wear
er'S hair.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the
County of Coconirio
In the Matter Of the Estate of Henry
Kipson, Deceased.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
'POPo sTACEY's HAIR LOOMS

Pop Stacey, the veteran life in
surance man Of Phoenix, who has beat
en- his life insurance policy to an en-
dowment, was up for air for a few
days this week. He brought his faith
er's grandson, Clarence, along with
him as convincing evidence that his
company believe in heirs without
hairs
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

Mrs. Henderson Warnock Wednes-
day afternoon was hostess to members
of her bridge club and few guests
Present: Mrs. Lloyd A. Wall, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

For the women who wear
sizes "a to ~. de-hooked
style of rayon- striped fab
rio with knitted elastic cores
at sides. Boned diaphragm,
reinforced at back. Elastic
shoulder straps. Two pairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
HELM LAUNCHES
ATTACK ON PRESS
Newspapers Fail &c Tell Full Truth
About His Speeches, He
Says in Senate.

Senator Hefiin, Democrat, Alabama,
who smoke in the Senate for four
hours Yesterday denouncing Catholics
and the knights Of Columbus, re-
gained the floor today and turned his
attack on metropolitan newspapers
and their Washington correspondents
declaring the truth about his speech
had been suppressed.
He referred specifically to the Bal
tirore Sun and the New York Times,
which ne said were Catholic CON
trolled.
The New York World, the Wash
ington Star and the Washington
Herald, then were assailed by Heflin.
who said they told only half the truth
about his speech.
Senator Bruce, Democrat. Maryla nd,
defended the Baltimore Sun, saying
its columns hau always been free from
ANYTHING that might contaminate the
readers. II Is owned by Protestants.
he said. and speaks the language Of
religious tolerance.
Bruce added that he did not think
the ALBANIAN realized the real signifi-
canoe of his remarks and continued
II think the Senator from Alabama
belongs TO that class of which 1t wa
said: Forgive them, Father, they
know not what they do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
EDISON ON WAY SOUTH
FOR 8 WEEKS VACATION
Will Study Possibility Of Growing
Rubber in Florida-Ford
to Join Him.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, n. J.. February 1S.--
Thomas A. Edison left here last night
for an eight weeks stay at his estate
near Fort Myers, Fla. Henry Ford.
whose estate adioins Edison's. will go
to Florida soon to join his friend. Edi-
son $ secretary said. While In Florida
Edison intends to study the possibility
of growing rubber there. The re-
mainder Of his time will be spent IN
reading, fishing from a specially con-
structed long dock and driving in
battered automobile. His wife and son.
Charles Edison and Frederick OF.
member Of his experimental staff. &C
companied Edison.
Among the books which Edison took
with him were: brains Of Rats and
Men" "On the Trail of the Unknown"
and THE Story of the Catholic
Church. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
montgomery BILL
ON POLICE OFFERED
Maryland Assembly Also Gets
$275,00C Prince Georges
School Measure.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 49,
Several Montgomery County bills. and
one for Prince Georges County We
introduced in the Maryland Assent
today. One proposed to increase the
Montgomery Comfy police force from
nine to 20, Including three 50 100 ser
geants and three $500 patrolnen,
with stations at Rockville, Bethesda
and Silver Spring. and a patrolman at
kensington.
A bill pertaining to the Mont
gomery County sheriff's office would
eliminate all fees and allowances for
the sheriff and authorize the appoint
ment Of two deputies to aid in serv
ing civil writs and provide a system
of bookkeeping and accounts.
A bill to amend the Montgomery
local option law would prohibit
transportation Of liquor in vehicles
containing firearms. smoke screens
Or other devices against detection an,~
arrest. Dog laws proposed would
authorize 'n
pound all dogs bittnn by other ami
mails, provide trea n1nt for victims
or dogs from III & = .->en.e teNenue
enable the cnu0" lnl~- ~ o.
lect taxes, be relieved of liability 70,
killing dogs without tags and re
q,lire investigation before paymen
OF claims for poultry or animals
killed by dogs.
proposal s4so is included TO amend
the county treasurer law to provide
for the succession to the powers of
office of deputy trea surers salary linn
it's for two deputies and ampification
F. of the language of methods of filing
Faca ncieS
Prince Georges County delegation in
PRODUCED bill ena ~ h r'un
board to issue S275000 school bonds.
Park and PLANNING and coming legis-
Iation and the proposed bill to ex-
tend powers of the Montgomery
County commission will be introduced
the first week in March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
SENATOR REED HOnORED.
lone Legislature Invites Him to
Address Joint Session.

JEFFER son CITY. Mo, February
3 R.-The Missouri House of Rep
;'esentatives, composed of a majority
of Republicans. has concurred with
the State Senate in q resolution ask
ing Senator James A. Reed, senior
=, 'ator from Missouri, to speak to
the legislature here. The Senate is
of a democratic hue
Senator Reed. who is mentioned as
a npba bic Democratic candidate for
President in 1923. has been invited to
discuss national problems before the
two houses. No date was set for the
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

Ever buddy ] meet likes Mussolini
They don't know what he's dom, an
Nhat it's all about, but they're fer him
cause he's hustler
Never take your business troubles
home, an never bring your domestic
troubles dow ntoWn.
downright. John Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Ordered to Depot Here.

Second Lisut. Pinckney !. Balaguer.
Quartermaster Corps Reserve. OF
Bethesda, Md, has been ordered to
active duty in training at the general
inferno date deDot in his CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

More than 5000 automobiles from
America will be sold in Germany this
year, say eStimatorS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
Births



Edward and Mary Streets. c642 n. Hard
ing. r.r ,ooo ro
Thomas and Fannie Hockett. 2O4%
William and Lcnora Kappel, 400 5.
Harry and Helen Beck, Christian Hos
pital. ,,..ts;s,
Harry and Catherine Dumont, Methodist
Harry ard Margaret smock. 334 \.
Finley aad Mildred Monroe, 81 y. Bel
mont.
James and Florence Butcher us Bates.
Harry and Berpice Newburg. Methodist
Max and Anna Schattenstein. Methodist
Hospital. ,,.Sa,.. H.,
pital. -, .so. 1sr5
Giyndon and Nellie Macy, s57 Tibbs
Ragle and Mary Thomas, SEQ W. Morris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

Soft cotton elastic knit
built-up shoulders; loose knee
style; Sc to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
Marriage Licenses

John NJ. Taylor 70. ga E. Pratt,
hoileraker; Mary Hudson. "a. 40 W.
Twenty Ninth, dressmaker.
Berl,ev Orr. "a. 914 E. Forty Second. ac-
countant; Mary Morris rs. 1915 n.
Tuxedo, stenOgrapher.
Carl Osborn. "a. Detroit Mich. painter
Irene Joslin, "a. 1863 S. Randolph.
Ambers Doss, 80, 81 n. Richland, wood
worker: Myrtle Minor. IS. 2430 ". JACK
eon, factory employe.
william Sewers. %. Cicero. farm super
intendent: Nellie Parrish, Is, 20 Virginia
Ave, student.
Bruce Brackey. "a. 115 Z. Ewing. auto
mechanic: Alma Copeland, ~, l44l her
schell, factory worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
.BR|DGEMAN FOE
OF CUTTING DOWN
ENGLAND'S NAVY
First Lord of Admiralty
Casts Shadow Upon Cool
idge Reduction Plan.
F.. MAY q, 1927
BY Milton BrOnner
NEA Service Writer


LONDON, May 27.-Across Presi-
dent Coolidge's project of an Ameri-
acknowledgements pact to limit or
reduce ornaments there lies the
shadow of w. c. Bridgeman.
And 1t is a portentious shadow.
It means the pitting of the first
lord of the British Admiralty against
the American President.
Bridgeman is a big navy man.
Limitation of England's offensive
and defensive navy is not to his
taste. He takes the view that 1t is
just as vital to Britain to keep open
the seas for the safe transport OF
Britain's commerce and food supplies
as It Is for the United States to keep
her own railways open for the same
purposes.
"Sea Sense"
He coined an emigram-"Sea
sense for Britain is common sense"
All over Britain, people are CRYING
for lower taxes. But Bridgeman
went to Parliament and asked for
5S,000,OO0 pounds sterling for the
navy this year, only half million
dollars less than last year.
He said Parliament's obligation
was to maintain fleet equal in
naval strength to that Of any other
power-and provide reasonable Sc
curity for safeguarding trade and
communications. The bite in his
speech was in this threat of resig-
nation:
IF this House were to say that we
no longer need be guided by such
FORMULA. 1 for one should not be able
to take the responsibility of occupy
ing the post that l do
Bridgeman. 62, is a Shropshire
squire, product of Elton and Cam
bridge, who started out like many
Young Euglishmen by holding secre-
tarial posts in various governmental
departments. He became minister
of mineS then home-secretary, and
has been in charge of the navy de-
partment for about three years.
tnuuuHtcu ny OppOSniOH
No chancellor of the exchequer
ever has succeeded in making him
cut his estimates.
He has been known to come to
Parliament in a twenty-dollar suit,
although he is rich man.
1t is sometimes thought his bond
OF comradeship with Premier Bald
win is that both are pipe addicts. A
wealthy Liberal Parliamentarian
once twitted him about this. It gave
ris to the only piece of Bridgeman
humor az record:
Though Liberal Plutocrats indulge their
taste
For rich Havanas reckless of the waste
True Tories to their countrys good give
q heed
And social rules must yield to social need.
The commonest diseases spread by
llousef1ies are typhoid fever, diph.
iberia and tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
Deaths

George W. Rafert. SO. &ty hospital, ny
postatic pneumonia.
John l. Bumen, 6S, s21 S. Noble,
apoplexy.
Gertrude Cubel. "A. us Lincoln, by
postatic pneumonia. -
David Humphreys, o. S33 n. Rural,
cardio renal disease.
Dora Stratman, 5S. 1430 Linden, car
Mamie E. Bowen, so, 435 E. Michigan
arteriosclerosis.
August Gustave Moriarity, 49, city hos
pital, acute neLhritis.
Mary Blaine. So. Methodist Hospital, car
cinoma,
Louis Jaauith. 81. Christian Hospital
myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
FANCY
jacquard
PILLOWS. soc

p Better pillows that will make
your porch attractive after
you've used them at the races.
Sateen cover in jacquard de
signs; colors of blue, rose and
black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
Children'S
Silk FrOckS
sos

These are lovely little crepe de
chine frocks with round neck
lines; trimmed with ribbon ruff
files; without sleeves: in peach,
pink, green, blue; sizes . to q.
WOLFE DRESSES, machine
and handmade; some hand-fin-
ished dainty lace or embroid-
cry trimming; deep hens; sizes
! to 9. Also infants walking
dresses, sizes Ct
l to 8. Each. ...............SI
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS. in
slipover or coat style. Slipovers
are in fancy weaves and stripes
sizes "a Ct nE
10 80 .................. ID
INFANTS CAPES in wool or
silk and wool; some have sleeves:
beautifully embroidered: blue
or pink. CT 0r~
Each ID IsJO
INFANTS DRESSES, long or
short style. handmade, daintily
embroidered. plain or scalloped
hens. Extra CT
value at ..........".......9l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

The commonest diseases spread by
are typhoid fever, diph-
iberia and tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
Rayon indies
$1.o5

Gowns, chemise, boomers
and princess slips; durable;
nicely trimmed.
The Washington times., 1927-02-26

RIALTO - George Jessel, stage
comedian and late star Of "Ths
Jazz Singer" screens his first fea.
ture comedy film at the RlaIto
Tor the new week, beginning today,
under the title OF "Private Izzy
Murphy" It's the story of q
The Washington times., 1927-02-26
lie Paradis

Though lie Faradis nights. like
those Of Scheherezade. are OF
unfailing delight. next Tuesdays
special Souvenir night promises
to mark a peak OF entertainment.
While souvenirs for the occasion
will be the most elaborate ever
procured for a special event at
lie Paradis, the enjoyment will
not center entirely on these
costly tfinkets. a lengthy pro.
gram Of entertainment win be
presented by specially booked
singers and dancers.
The Washington times., 1927-02-26
COIN GS-ON
At the TheGter,

BEL co The XII Klux Khan
presentation Of ''The Awaken
jng. d combined dramatic spec
tacle and musical revue. will
open Sunday night at this thea
ter under direction Of James 81.
HUI. Featured in the musical
numbers will be local peoples
among them Charlotte Booth and
Pauline Cation: Margaret Levy
and Ethel Whilst Godfrey and Ost.,
haps. ..Leatherneck Singers'':
Emily Fisher. classic dancer. Fur.
Their, there is a, chorus OF $50.
Blythe Alexander will play the
Queen OF the Awakening IN
the dramatic part Of the produc-
lion.
KEITHlS - Two headliners are
promised for the incoming Keith
bill. Grant Mitchell will be seen
IN q comedy OF the present. Three
Flights Up Ledova, Russian
dancer, aided by other dancers and
q Gypsy orchestra, shares top posi-
ton. Featured for the week viii
be Mario Vale, baritone, and Eric
Zareio, concert pianist Other acts
include Harry Holmes. In The
Pessinlist'': Robins; the walking
musical store: Fortunello and
Cirillino. Italian clowns: Beth
Challis, dininutive singer: Anded
and Jennie Rooney, In an aerial Of
ferlIlg. Also the usual house
EA RLE - Passeri's Romantic
Revue, with half a dozen people in
that many scenes tops the new bill
ct the Earle, commencing Sunday.
"A featured act is that Of Bernard
Wheeler and Adele Potter, in.
'Snlithie." Others on the bill are
John r. Gordon and company, In
Variety Tid-Bits"; Eddie and Nor
ton Beck, In Poor But Honest
be Stage Madness" with Virginia
ValIi and Lou Tellegen. A Christie
comedy ana house features win
round out.
STRAIN ID - Musical Echoes"
finds the Strand repertoire musical
company In a new whirl Of comedy,
singing and dancing at the Strand,
beginning Saturday, Irwin B.
Hanp Is still disclosed as the bell.
.yVether Of the troupe with assist
aanca from Lew Lewis, Florence
Drake. Earl Root. Paul Rusk and
others. There are 10 scenes. The
film feature will be Warner Bros.
ACROSS the Pacific" Shorter
features will prevail.
ssgrs@ $50 IS tt..s
GAYETY--A collection OF
choristers clothed in nifty
costumes together with nineteen
.colorflil stage settings are features
that win make Lena Daley and
her own show at the Gayety next
week an attractive entertainment.
Miss Daley ID herself the most
important and the company
selected to support her includes
Morey Barton. Charles Feldman
and Harry Young, Caroline Van.
and Rose Allen. There will be
several vaudeville attractions, the
feature being Kola, the Frog
Man. who will present his con.
9Urtfons in special settings: Corn.
ley and Rollins will provide spe-
cial song and dance features, and
there viii be songs to introduce
Andy White. a popular vocalist.
NATIONAL-"Beau Geste," the
romantic drama film Of the
French Foreign Legion, back.
grounded on tale OF English
home life, goes into its third week
at the National Sunday after
noon This is announced as the
final week Of this special show.
Ing. The story is that Of three
The Washington times., 1927-02-26
SWanee

swanee frivolities are going
into high" for the early spring
season with an unmatchable
blend Of Jazz dance music charged
with explosive ana vaudeville
stunts that constitute 4 nightly
tabloid revue.
Vaudeville Night Il booked
for next Thursday evening and
will present full bill OF Wash
ington entertainers with dance.
song and comedy acts accorded
ali equal prominence. All enter
tanners appearing have registered
The Washington times., 1927-02-26

brothers. loyal mutually to the
core, who desert the tranquilities
OF life on a beautiful English e.
state for the rigors of service in
the Foreign Legion, their action
being impelled BY suspicious
eventuating when priceless sap.
phire belonging to their bene-
factress. disappears. Principals
In the cast are Ronald Colman,
Ralph Forbes and Neil Hamilton
az the Gaste brothers: Noah
Beery as Sergt. Lejaune and Alice
Joyce as Mary Brian. There will
be twp showings daily.
PALACEAn excellent lineup
Is promised for the Palace this
coming week, Jackie Coogan will
be seen in his first nearly grown
up" picture, titled Johnny Get
Your Hair Cut" On the stage
win be seen Grace LaRue, the
musical comedy star; Bob Muicahy,
the harmonica expert and the
Elton cOllegiates In melodies. In
young Coogan's latest picture, the
kid IL seen without his famous
hair-bob, his locks having made
concession to advancing years. He
ID cast as . little waif Of the turf
whose ambition It Il to become a
great jockey. His experiences at
tending the fight to realize this
ambition, form an interesting sue
eession of experiences.
METROPOLITAN - Crandall's
Metropolitan offers for the first
time in Washington next week.
the newly perfected Vltaphone
which synchronizes every form Of
sound to the picture which It &C
companies In this case the film
viii be don Juan" with John
Barrymore, Mary Aston and q
large cast Of supporting principals.
Through the Vitaphone system
viii be heard for the new week
the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra; Martinelli, opera tenor;
Roy Smeck, instrumsntalist, and
VIII Hays in q brief address of
introduction,
Don Juan" is q romantic story
set in Spain and offers the First
actor Of the screen" considerable
opportunity to express the gracious
art Of making love. It should be
mentioned that despite the excess
sive cost Of installing the Vita.
phone, no raise In admission prices
is contemplated.
COLUMBIA-"TelI 1t to the
Marines" the graphic romance of
service ashore and afloat with the
United States Marine Corps. star
ring Lon Clancy. which began it's
first Washington engagement at
LoeW's Columbia last Sunday
afternoon. has. proven such a
sensation along r Street during
the past seven days that the man.
agement is holding this romance
OF the 'leathernecks" as its fea-
tured attraction for a second big
week, starting Sunday afternoon.
Tell It to the Marines il the
widely-discussed picture that
MetrosG oldwyn Mayer made with
the cooperation Of the United
States Marine Corps and the Navy
Department. In which the real,
inside story Of service with the
soldiers OF the sea ''froni the halls
Of Montezuma to the shores Of
Tripoli" is fascinatingly revealed
for the first time in o production
which New York Is now paying
SO q seat to witness. Shorter
films and music specialties will
round out.
RIALTO - George Jessel, stage
comedian and late star Of "Ths
Jazz Singer" screens his first fea.
ture comedy film at the RiaIto
Tor the new week, beginning today,
under the title OF private Ivy
MurphY.n It's thu stn,.t nf =
The Washington times., 1927-02-26
rama Arrives at Fine Pretty Pass This Week

pronounced hits either In pro
fessionaI work or as star ans.
tours.
The Washington times., 1927-02-26

young Jew who Inasquarades as an
Irishnlan Tor business reasons, who
falls In love with q fair Colleen
and who finds himself In an Irish
regiment during the war. Com
plications, naturally, follow, par
ticularly in the heart affair. Patsy
Ruth Miller. Vera Gordon, Nat
Carr. Gustav Won Seyfertitz and
others are II, support. Edgar Rom.
nell will be heard in cello spe-
'cialty. Shorter films will round
out.
AUDITORIUM - Sponsored and
recommended BY His Grace Arch
bishop Michael j. curlsy and
prominent Catholic laymen. the
film OF the outstanding actiyi.
ties OF the Eucharistic Congress
in Chicago last summer win be
seen all week. commencing to.
day matinee at the Audito.
rum. There will be matinee
and evening performances daily.
except on Tuesday Afternoon,
March I. Thirty thousand feet
OF film were consumed In pho.
tographing this impressive spec.
tacle. from the air and from
the ground, both day and night,
and especial stress was laid upon
filming the outstanding activities
Of each delegation. Thus, the
partlcipations OF Baltimore and
WASHINGTON deiegaticns viii be
seen along with every other
interesting angle Of the great
conclave..
Evening star., 1927-10-04

Representatives of American auto
mobile manufacturers are pushing ac
tive sales campaigns in the Neither
lands East Indies.