davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

NEW YORK July 8 OP)-~Bar sill,
Yer. So d; Mexican dollars. 424a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
REPORT OF CONDITION
or THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS &
TRUST CO.,

TRUST CO.,
.rc, Of conmss Il h. clos. Of Su.ne".
On June 40. jac7
= .l.oars ard discounts. IN
Guiding Ieoisccunts. a.
S :sisst and to 81 ' Iii.
sole s. sl:s ,qG &C. ertfs:
% tn. bank. 80; SG..3.oo-.-s
SiSsS' ., 1888
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r.ef. on ns@ons. tsr"., c. So &:
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! Ssaas'4i ne Siss:s' IN '0 ten
IS. check. on other bank: in '''''''''''
the same city or town oo,
Total q item. 10 and
Il. check. and nd , ''''
drafts on
cIud Federal
Reser
Gated outside
OF city or
ing bank $46355.21
Miscellaneous
;, 9th, ' asset. ' !, ,o3 800 'P Ps5s.:S
Total .-....,..'.' 4S4% '4"f'''
10. CAPITAL stock paid IN. ST 900 600 90
20 Surnlus fund - . 600 oOo 90
81 I1ndIvided profis 6lI 54o.64
hanks ". 82sI17
trust companies, est9,72
e.; Certified checks outstand- 9,
rqts1I & item. q -; 80 g g
Demand deposits, 'otner
posits payable within
~ n' S. !: eS sss o q 3sc 80
,other than hank depo.
ttel subject 10 reserve.
stems 20 az aad do Sa .5oa,
Tine deposits subject to
tnayshle after
80 days more no
tice. and postal cav
3, s.W hss, .eposits . a24s3l6.o2
''G christmas savings b9s7sOo
Total OF time deposits
i iSS1s'i as and 'S 81 reserve,
Total .......... Sl4 .q42. asa 80
District Of colutnbs. city Of Washington.
w..
I CHAs c. IAMBORN treasurer of the
above named bank do solemnly swear that
tho above statement IL true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief: -
,Signedl CHAS. c. LAMBORN.
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
'sssi, . ALRxASDEE R; yA b,sn.
Ny comm sson expires June 18th, 1882.
COrrect--Attest:
REGINALD 8. HUIDEKOPER.
H ROZIER DULANY. Jr.
EDMUND D. RHEEM.
H PRESCOTT galley.
JAMES ]. BECKER.
w A. II. CHURCH
WILLIAM B. WILLARD.
FRANKLIN II. ELLIS.
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

Charter No 1928 Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

so few tailored things to be had, and
the influential dressmakers turned
their talents TO account to design
capes and coats that would answer the
purpose Of the former tailored coat and
launched the fashion of the one piece
frock to take the place of the tailored
suit.
Toward the close of the war and In
the years that followed interest in
sports in France was greatly revived.
Contact with American and English
soldiers in France had, of course, much
to do with this. Dressn1akers found
it profitable to turn their attention to
the making of really smart sports
clothes and women who We're not actu-
ally interested in sports began to wear
them. The sports suit took the place
of the tailored suit that had all but
been forgotten and sports coats tool
the place of the old-tinae tailored coat.
And many of the men tailors who re-
turned after the war were busy max.
ing this new sort Of apparel in place
of the old-time strictly tailored sort
OF thing.
So you see, the stage was set for the
widespread adoption Of sports clothesg.
Gradually interest in the strictly tai
lored mode has been revived. There
is undoubtedly something trimmer.
smarter about the well made tailored
suit than even the best of the sports
things. For street wear in town the
tailored costume has decided advan-
tages over the sports costume-even
though it may be of the semi-sports
sort, intended not for actual wear of
the golf player or tennis enthusiast.
(Conyrirht 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

strongly to the woman who plays golf.
The short, but not too short, skirt of
knitted material--worn with striped
knitted jumper-and over this a sep
arate jacket.
Another type of costume very use
full for general sports wear consists of
cardigan with matching skirt, worn
with a sleeveless jumper beneath. If
you have prejudice against the knit
ted skirt, then you may buy the sepa-
rate cardigan and have a p1eated
skirt to match Of crepe de chine or
other lightweight material.
The sports mode would never have
gained the ascendency that it did had
it not been that the awakening of the
French woman to the diverting possi-
bilities of sports came at a time when
the tailored mode was at ebb tide. And
the war had much, If not everything,
to do with both these situations.
Women stopped wearing toiIored
clothes to q very great extent in
France when the tailors left their
benches to join their colors-G erman
tailors hurriedly leaving Paris and
other French cities to report for mill.
tary duties in the Fatherland: Austrian
tailors going back to Austria, and
French tailors showing that a man is
no whit less brave in battle and the
trenches because he has spent long
days in a tailor's shop,
There were few woman tailors left
to carry on. Time could not be wasted
then to train dressmakers to this sort
Of thing. Women did not stop wearing
tailored suits and coats and frocks at
that time because they were tired of
the fashion, but because there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Picking Flowers.

One beautiful Spring day, during
visit to small midwestern town sew
eral years ago, found in the course
of my rambles a lovely little ravine,
the slopes carpeted with Spring flow
ers. The violets had gone, but there
were slender, graceful clusters of
Spring beauties, stiff green jack-ir1'
the-pulpits and quaint little Dutch
mems breeches." Everywhere ferns
were thrusting up their coiled heads
to the warm April sunshine.
AS sat dreamily gazing at the love-
illness about me, noticed two small
girls who were picking. or rather pull
ing, the blossoms. Roots and earth
were clinging to the willing stems
they clasped in hot. moist hands. I
smiled at them and pointed to the
roots. "When flowers are picked that
way they die and will not bloom
again." / told them They looked at
me in surprise. then turned and went
on picking the flowers.
This Spring / CHANGED to be in the
same small town in April and imme'
diately sought the glen of flowers.
When / had found 1t could scarcely
| believe it was the same place. Where
| flowers had once created color and
perfume were only grass and weeds.
| Tin cans and torn strips of news.
papers, soaked by Spring rains. lay
scattered about. The two little girls
and all the tribe of picntckers had
done their work thoroughly.
When you go Towering this Spring
remember that the plants you pluck
this year will bear no blossoms for an.
other Springtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Continued from Fifth Page.)

clean because it is kept off the
ground, and the tomatoes ripen
earlier than when the plants are not
pruned or tied to stakes. Prune your
tomato plants by pinching out the
side shoots as they appear in the
axil of the leaf-that is, where it
joins the main stem. Do this about
once every week or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

us a year or so ago that the sports
mode was passing and that very soon
there would be no sports clothes at
all save those worn for actual sports.
To be sure, the so-called feminine
fashions are assuming much proni.
nence. There has been q decided re.
vival in tailored clotheB--but there
are we'll dressed women a-plenty who
find the sports type of frock and wrap
too useful and becoming and conven.
lent to give up. And there are dress.
makers here and abroad who special.
ize in this species of clothes who see
no need whatever for adjusting them.
selves to letting up of interest in
the sports type of garment.
Sleeves are omitted entirely in
sports frocks of all sorts. The woman
who chooses a frock for actual tennis
wear knows that even short sleeve
may interfere with her freedom OF
motion, on the tennis court. We have
all got over any sort of prejudice we
may have had against going sleeve
less in the daytime. When really
warm weather comes the sleeveless
form makes an especially strong ap.
peal to the American, both for actual
sports wear and for what we speak of
as "semi-sports" wear. Other sea-
sons we have had sleeveless sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

monte them really don't go perfectly
together, you get the five pieces all
together. The topcoat answers the
purpose of any sport coat. There is
the two-piece for occasions when the
topcoat is not needed. The jumper
may be discarded when weather is
warm. If you like you may wear
skirt and jumper and blouse to-
gether. You have here all that you
need for every occasion when practi-
cal sports clothers are in order, and
there is perfect harmony between
them all.
The three piece sports suit is more
often seen than this that boasts of
five pieces, and as practical addition
to the wardrobe OF the woman who
spends some of her Summer days out
of the city, one of these three-piece
costumes made of.wool jersey would
be we'll worth its price. 1t Is the
type of thing that appeals most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Jackets, sleeveless cardigans, sleeve
less sweaters. This season the Jackets.
sweaters and car1igans have the
sleeves because they have been left
out of the frocks. Frocks of the
sleeveless sort modelled after those
made for actual tennis wear have been
reproduced in cotton, linen and vari-
GUS sorts of wash silk and viii become
the most acceptable everyday frock
for countless women this Summer.
Nothing could be much more conven-
lent and comfortable.
Sports wear knows no color limi-
tation. We have bravely got over
any feeling that we may have had as
to the unsuitability of the light, deli.
cate tones for sports clothes. Light
blues, pinks. pale yellows that would
once have been designated evening
shades are as usual for practical
sports clothes as for dance frocks.
All white will undoubtedly carry with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BY MARY MARSHALL.

7 T would be a difficult task for any
fashion reporter to have to give
comprehensive description of
i presentsday sports clothes" To
say simply that sports clothes are
frocks, coats. cardigans, hats and
various accessories worn when par
ticipating in outdoor sports would be
entirely inadequate. There are lots of
women who are stanch upholders Of
the sports mode who don't play tennis
or golf. VINO never go sailing or riding.
who don't drive car and who never
even walk when they can avoid it.
There are sports clothes which sports
women wear when they are not par
ticipating in any sort of sports. To
say that sports clothes are the things
we wear when either taking part in
or observing the sports of others
wouldn't do either-because there are
evening frocks of the sports genre.
Fortunately one doesn't have to
define sports clothes every one
knows what the words mean.
The most important fact in conneO
ton with sports clothes in the year
1927 is that they are still important.
Actual events have given the lie to
the would-be prophets who assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

side shoots as they appear i'm the
| axil of the leaf-that is, where it
joins the main stem. Do this about
once every week or ten days.
X X
X + sure to make a place in YOUR
garden for asparagus. 1t is easy
TO grow, and once started produces
for many years. AS the roots go deem
into the soil, the plants ought to he
set upon land that is broken to q
depth of about Is inches. Before set
ting your plants dig about 10 inches
of soil out of the trench and then
spade three inches of we'll rotted ma
nure into the lower soil to a farther
depth OF eight inches. Make the
trenches three feet apart and pile the
surface soil in ridges between the
trenches. After you have set the
plants, cover them slightly and work
the rest of the surface soil in around
the plants as they grow.
Did you know that you need not
leave space in your garden for early
radlshes? Just mix few radish seed
with your parsnips or other root crons
at seeding time. You will be surprised
to find that your radishes will be large
enough to eat before the other plants
In the same row get large.
Don't slight the salad plants, for, as
the doctors tell us, we Americans do
not eat enough green vegetables.
Crops of this nature will occupy very
little space and will withstand quite a
gOodly amount of shading. The let.
tuce seems to be the most important
factor in this group. Make small fur
rows with the hoe handle, having them
one inch deep and about IL inches
apart. Then drop the seed into the
burrows so that there are about four.
or FIVE seeds to the inch. Cover the
rows, bringing in soil from both
sides with a hoe or rake or by walking
upon the row. This makes the moist
soil firm about the seed and enables
it to terminate and start growth
sooner. Since lettuce requires an
abundance of moisture, artificial
watering is exceedingly desirable, and
lnasmuch as it becomes sunburned
just as soon as the extremely hot
wather sets in, it is wise to put
covering over it during the middle of
the day. The best method of all for
growing lettuce through the Summer
Is to use a coldframe for the purpose.
If you have just room enough in
your garden for one of the small
fruits, you will want to plant the
strawberry, because it is so easily
handled and requires so little room.
The strawberry may be grown in hills
or in matted rows. If your garden is
very small, 1t would be best to set
your plants early in the Spring in hills
close together, as shown in the illus |
tration. Set the plants one foot apart |
in the row and have the rows Just |
far enough apart to cultivate easily
from two to three feet. Pick off all |
runners when they appear, so that
the plants will grow to be strong.
Wise is the city gardener who omits |
from his plat of ground those vege-
tables that require too much space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Hats Off

Here lies the bodies
OF Abel and Cain
They both held jokers
In a five-hundred game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

it an air of distinction in all sorts of
sports clothes this Summer. The all
white felt hat has already found favor
with a number of very well-dressed
women, and there are some women
who have given up the black and
white combination : In favor of all
white for Summer wear. A season of
pastel colors though this may be,
there is pretty good reason to believe
that shades a bit brighter than any
thing that could be called "pastel" will
find favor with many smart women
here and abroad for sports wear.
Plain shapes of plant lightweight
straw are often chosen for the sports
ensemble, but the lightweight un-
trimmed felt hat is preferred by some.
There is no doubt Of the real smart
ness of the untrimmed felt hat despite
all that has been said concerning the
return of more deliberately trimmed
hats. Stockings of the sunburned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

tone will be the best choice, perhaps,
and these will be worn with white
shoes as we'll as those of brown,
black and colors For actual sports
wear you may wear lightweight wool
and silk. A good grade of silk and
Isle is preferred by a number of
women
One of the prominent French dress
makers has been making sports en-
sembles consisting of five separate
pieces. Going from outside in, there
is a cloth topcoat, then q separate
skirt and jacket, beneath the jacket
a jumper of lightweight knitted wool,
and beneath this a silk blouse.
Such an assembling might strike
you as suitable only for the woman
with a very large dress allowance. 1t
does seem a bit of a luxury. Really
nothing could be more practicable.
Instead of getting five separate pieces,
which in spite of your effort to har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
PRACTICAL CITY GARDENING.

such as potatoes and sweet corn. The
vine group as well, which includes
cucumbers, watermelons, squashes
and the like, should also be left for
the farmer out in the country with
many acres at his disposal.
1t would seem that gardening is the
best outdoor sport and tonic that most
of US could find. We would be health
Ter and happier for getting back to
the soil in our Spring gardens, even II
they are only miniatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
True Curiosity.

II have rare old monograph It
was once in the possession of George
Washington Nv
But there were no such things as
monographs in Washington's time"
II know. That's what makes it so
rare" FIJI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Mythology.

"And now" said the eager English
professor. who can tell me what
myth is?"s e.
II can, sir" answered fresh fresh
from biology. Its a lady moth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
WITH THE PUZZLE EDITOR.

A. Large continent (abbr.).
8. To perform.
z. Exclamation.
8. To Knock.
8. Note OF the scale.
IA. Mother.
Is. Solidified water
II. Co.reIative Of "either."
Ii. You LATIN.
20. indefinite article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BY CECHLE LYON

By CECILLE LYON
Mary and Betty chased mother out
OF the kitchen last Wednesday and
decided to practice some of their
domestic science lessons. They made
some dainty little cakes and some
fruit salad, composed mostly Of those
fruits pictured below.
Fruitful Problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Secret Ambition.

willie, what is your greatest am
bition?" "a
ITO wash mothers ears"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
GREEN HAT
WILDE HERE
JANUARY IS
Play Which Ran a Year in
New York Coming With Dis
tinguished Company

At the city auditorium on Thurs
day. January ID, will be presented
Michael Arlcn's dramatization of his
sensational novel "The Green Hat"
with distinguished company Of
players, including Dorothy Ovcrend,
Geraldine Browning. Yvonn" Dor.
Margaret Temple, Rupert Lucas. Ar
thur Metcalfc. W. lloyd DAVIS and
many others.
''rhe Green Hat" is one IF the
most phenomenal successes the stage
has seen in IA decade. breaking all
records in attendance everywhere.
The book has been the leader
among the "best Sellers" and it's
stage presentation here has been
eagerly awaited. Hundreds of people
who read the book. and many who
did not. will undoubtedly avail them
selves Of the opportunity of seeing
il played. and will undoubtedly crowd
the auditorium for it's one night en-
gagcment.
The novel and play have been pro-
nounced to be as Illuminating cross
section OF nervous, modern life as
has been written. 1t is most in
teresting commentary on manners
and morals in this period and its de-
piction of society life is considered
quite faithful.
A glowing love story, we'll acted. is
always an event and while 1.-The
Green Hat" is terrifically frank in
it's handling Of sex, yet it is in no
way obnoxious to the average adult.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
School For Dairy
Farmers to Be Held
in City January III

Dairy farmers Of Durleigh county
are urged to attend the one-day dairy
feeding school, which will be held in
the office Of County Agent A. r.
Miesen the afternoon of January H..
A. M. Challey, dairy specialist from
the state agricultural college. will
be the principal speaker.
The main subject of discussion will
be the proper method of arranging
balanced cations for cows and work
ing out the most economical ration
possible with the present feed con-
ditions.
The school itself will begin about
1880, hut a dinner, starting at IL
o'clock, is to be given in honor of
three ,dairymen of Burleigh county
who own herds which have produced
800 or more pounds of butterfat on
q yearly test basis.
To be presented with certificates
are Snyder Brothers Of Bismarck,
Frank Splonskowski Of Braddock and
A. c. Jordan Of Driscoll. "Only six
Of these certificates were issued in
the state and Burleigh county il
therefore highly honored by being
awarded three" said Mr.. Miesen.
Incidentally, the other three were
awarded in Morton county to menu
bers Of the Mandan- Flasher dairy
circuit, thus showing that we have
unexcelled dairy herds here in west
ern Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
The Misses Nelson
Guests at Several
Farewell Parties

Miss Minnie Nelson. retiring SUI
perintcndent of public instruction in
North Dakota, and Miss Hazel Mel
son. deputy, have as their guest for
q weeks visit their mother, Mrs.
Wylie Nelson Of Valley City. The
Misses Nelson are planning to leave
Bismarck in about a week.
A number Of social affairs have
been given in their honor including o
luncheon yesterday ut which Mrs. v.
J. LaRose was hostess. Mrs. L. N.
Cary of Mandan entertained for them
at dinner Sunday evening.
Mrs. +. A. lhorberg was hostess
at a luncheon at noon today for
which there were 10 guests, intimate
friends of the Misses Nelson. The
table was decorated with flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor will en-
terrain few friends at dinner this
evening in compliment to the Misses
Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06

combined them. Now / offer them
all to you, on every toilet counter,
under the name of Edna Wallace
Hoppcr's Hair Youth.
My Hair Youth is concentrated. /
apply it with an cyedroppcr directly
to the scalp. There it instantly COM
bats the hardened OIL and dandruff
which stifle the hair roots. 1t tones
and stimulates the scalp. My glorious
hair is the simple result of that daily
application. For years and years il
has brought like results to my beau
t:ful friends on the stage.
Every girl and woman owes her
self knowledge of Hair Youth. II
you watch its effects for a day or
two you will never 60 without it.
And it may add to you or keep for
you priceless beauty item.
The coupon will bring a sample
bottle, an eyedropper and my Beauty
Book. Mail it to me for your hairs,
sake. Clip it now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
Contract Is Let
For Concrete Work
on Highway No. 6

Contract for the reinforced con-
crete work on the 12-mile section
Of state highway No. 6 extending
south from Wilton for IL miles
was let by the Burleigh county
commissioners this morning to j.
]. Rue & Son of Bismarck, The
contract price is $3,727.79.
The retiring board last Monday
let the contract for the grading Of
this piece Of road to Stevens Bros,
St. Paul, but decided the bids on
the concrete work were too high
and requested the highway COM
mission to readvertise for that part
Of the work. The new board this
morning, however, voted to recon-
slider the action Of the old board,
with the result that the bid Of the
Bismarck firm was accepted.
The board today set Wednesday,
February 2, At 2 p. M. for hearing
on the laying out Of new roadway
for state highway No. 3 from Ninth
street east in Bismarck to a point
east Of the state penitentiary to con-
meet with federal project No. .174-A.
The proposed route will take the
highway between the Northern Pacific
tracks and the penitentiary wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-06
Mrs. Alma B. Kerr
Writes to Friend
Of Trip to Bagdad

Mrs. Alma B. Kerr. educational
worker in Bagdad, Kingdom Of Iraq,
a guest ut the home of Mrs. Alfred
Zuger few months ago, has written
Mrs. Zugcr very interesting letter
concerning her trip to Bagdad. Mrs.
Kerr, a former North Dakota girl,
has an important position in the
ministry Of education at lraq.
Mrs. Kerr. in company with her
niece, Miss Agnes Kjelland Of Valley
City, sailed from New York city on
the Carmania. One of their COM
panions on the ship was Mrs. Wander
Wilt who planned to go to Bagdad to
visit Mrs. Kerr before returning to
America.
After a few days in Paris they left
for Trieste, going through France.
Switzerland and Italy. From there
they sailed on the Lloyd Triestino
for Heifa, whence they travelled
to Bagdad.