davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-04
SPORTS STYLES CHANGE.
Original Patterns Designed for
Use in Winter Trim.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Sport clothes may be the
step-children of the dressmakers of
Paris. But such as there are in the
Winter collections have decided char
acteristics.
Skirts are usually box pleated or
circular, or both. Fullness has
tendency to centralize in front and
the top of hems may be Indicated
as they are at Jean Pdtou's---l,y q
narrow stitched bias band of contrast
ing material. Many circular skirts
of flannel are shown with knitted
sweaters. Belts of suede or l+ather
are worn, close to the normal waist.
line, with most sweaters.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Goes on Retired List.

Lieut.. Col. Gulielmus V. Heidi, U. S.
Infantry, recently on recruiting duty
in New York City, has been trans
ferred to the retired list on account
of disability incident to the service
He is from Georgia and served as a
lieutenant colonel in the National
Army during the World War. Ap-
pointed a second lieutenant of the
Regular Infantry in October, 1902. he
reached his present rank in October,
1908
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Three Generations Share
In Anniversary Party

An interesting party was given
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Giovennetti, at Mount Ida,
Va, in celebration of the sixty ninth
birthday anniversary of Mr.. John w.
Palmer. In the company were three
generations of the family, including
Mr.. Palmer's two sons and daughters
in-law, his son-in-law and daughter
and six grandchildren, among them
John w. Palmer, Sd.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
WAISTLINE is HIGHER.
Poiret Returns to Old Empire Idea
Use in Winter Time.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PARIS.-While many dressmakers
are showing Winter models which re-
instate the normal waistline after
several seasons of exile, Paul Poiret
goes them one better and returns to
the old empire idea.
Poiret shoves the waistline on some
of his models up to point almost
under the bust.
Several of his Winter models show
this exaggerated waistline, partic-
ularly one model he calls Esclave.
A straight skirt without fullness ends
in an empire waistline. Neck and
armholes are finished with chains of
gold
Evening star., 1927-09-04
SEWING GIRLS WIN PRIZES
Awards Made for Work on Pret-
test Costume.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Fifty sewing girls in the
workrooms which produced mauve
dress and cape voted the prettiest at
a recent personal elegance" contest
got a share in $4,000 francs prize
money.
A Paris jeweler gave the cash which
averaged about $40 for every girl who
worked on the dress.
The gown designed by Jenny was
worn by Mile. Pepa Bonafe, dancer.
whose award was a years possession
of a gold and ivory cup.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
SATIN SLIPPERS POPULAR.
Matching of Shoes and Dress Re-
turns to Favor.

Correspondence of thu Associated Press
PARIS.-Satin evening dresses have
brought satin evening slippers back
to popularity. Shoes and dresses
match. with the result that slipper
dyeing is again a necessity for those
who do not have their shoes made
to order ard are unable to find the
exact shade necessary in the shops.
Paris insists upon an exact match
where dress and shoes are concerned.
If the fabric is satin.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
MODESTO HAS BAR.
Paris Dressmaking Firm Installs
Grill for Buyers.

PARIS. August 20 Op).-A whole
sale dressmaking house has added a
refreshment bar and buffet to its
establishment. Fatigued buyers may
nourish and sustain themselves with.
out quitting the premises and pos.
sib,y falling into the hands of COM
petitors.
Not only soft drinks. but cocktails
and hard liquor" are available. A
small grill room is run with the bar
American buyers are particularly en-
thusiastic in their approval of the in
noVatiOn
Evening star., 1927-09-04
LAMBSKIN USED IN SUITS.
French Comment Favorably on
Latest Dress Offering.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
PARIS.-Shaved baby lambskin
printed in plaid design Is used by
Premet for a two-piece suit although
Paris has seen printed lambskin be-
fore without noticeable enthusiasm.
3. Nevertheless the novelty causes
favorable comment today. Lambskin
is much used on the fur trimmed
coats and suits. Sometimk 1t Is
dyed. but the most common olor is
the gray which the world a.Iociates
with the natural skin.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
STRASS DESIGN ON COAT.
Garment Shows Paris Habit of
Adjoining Ermine.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-There is an ermine coat
with a strass embroidered design on
t back in the Winter collection of
Lucien Lelong. 1t illustrates the Pa.
risian tendency to doctor ermine and
ornament. If not disguise it.
There are several lovely examples
of dyed ermine lininss for luxurious
satin evening wraps, and dyed er.
mine collars on evening coats. But
plain ermine, unadorned, is little seen
and then only in small pelts used as
cuffs and collars on frocks.
The Lelong strass embroidered er,
r-ine cape is the only one Paris has
seen SO far.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
RARE VOLUME FOUND.
Joaquin Miller Book of Verses
Published in 1859.
deuce Of the Associated Press.

Correspi' 'dence of the Associated Press.
EUGEE:I, Oreg. old volume
of Joaquin Miller's poems, published
in 1863 under the title Joaquin. ct
al, was found by George Melvin Mil
Ter, brother of the Western poet, while
ransacking old shelves.
1t is one of two known sac in eX-
istence and is the work from which
the poet took his pen name. his true
name being Cincinnatus Heine Miller
Turkey has placed tax on phono-
graph records
Evening star., 1927-12-04
POLISH GIRLS GIVE UP
LINEN FOR SILK DRESS
Silk Worm Causes Crepe de Chine
to Be the Style Among
Peasants.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland. Polish peasant
girls, to be in the latest style simply
must have a crepe de chine blouse
or dress for Sundays, otherwise they
would die from jealousy or anger.
1t all happened because two young
students introduced some silk worms
INTO the country and now the silk
industry Is fiourishing
Poland is. nevertheless, a country
of beautiful linen. Fields of flax are
seen everywhere and nearly all peas
ant cloth, though very thick. at times,
is pure linen.
But the peasant women, who for
centuries have been wearing only
WOOL and linen, now find their ward
robe incomplete without a silk blouse
or dress
The traditional linen blouse will
soon be thing Of the past on the
Polish farms as the girls fall more
and more in line with their city
cousins.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
At Community Centers
Of the Public Schools.

Rirney Center. Nichols avenue and
! Howard street southeast:
Mondav-7I5 pm, Campfire Girls
-.3o nm Junior Needle Guild, Boys
Whiting Club. Boys Athletic Club
boys orchestra; S pm. Anacostia
IA. c., needlecraft. Choral Society
sewing. lampshade and flower max
ing, shorthand.
Saturday, am, music extension
/ piano class.
RurryiIle Center. Division avenue
and Corcoran street northeast.
Tuesday pm. music eXten
| sion piano class. children $ classics
3 nm. flower class, basIIetry class
Philomathion Club, public speaking
class. toy-making class.
Cleveland Center, Eighth and l
streets:'
Monday-7;SO pm. Federation OF
! Choirs and sight reading class.
Tuesday-7 80 pm, $. ColeridGe
TAYLOR Choral Society, Amphion Glee
/ Club. Dennison art class, lampshade
/ ma king. Morning Star Temple Band
/ Phi Delta Kappa sorority, home
nursing class Columbia Tempe sing
erS.
Thursday-7;30 pm. Community
| Center Band. KrigWa Players. lamp
| shade making. Dennison art class,
adult piano class. basketry class, dra-
matte class, home nursing class.
Friday-315 pm. music extension
class
Dunbar High Center, First and n
streets:
Thursday-6 pm. Wolf Girl Scouts
swimming class. Silver Leaf Art and
A. c. Club. Organ Practice Club; 8
pm. Simon Commandery drill team.
Council Review Players Columbia
Temple drill team, American Wood
men drill team. American Woodmcn
Green Cross nurse class, lie Rovcrs
\ G.. Carlisle A. G.
Friday i pm, Boy Scout activ-
tiles
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue
and TWenty-fifth street southeast:
Wednesday-315 pm. music extern
sion piano class. childrcn's chorus: s
pm. lamp shades, basketry, flower
making. sandwich class boys activ-
tiles. sewing class. Home and School
Association, male chorus.
L0vej0y Center, Twelfth and u
streets northeast:
Monday--3:15 pm. music extension
class.
Tuesday-S:15 pm, visual instruc-
ton. industrial art.
Thursday-7;30 pm. athletic clubs,
china painting. basketry. Dennison
art work, bridge class, Good Words
Club, Community Chorus. Checker
Club, Games and Reading Club (club
room).
Saturday-7:30 pm, athletic clubs.
Everready Club, Dennison Art Club.
Girls Club. Club room-Games and
reading. singing group.
Military Road Center, Military road.
near Brightwood:
Monday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class.
Wednesday-S;15 pm, Buzzing Bees
industrial Art Club.
Thursday-3:15- pm, music extern
sion piano class.
!SmOthers Music Center, Forty-sec-
ond street and Benning road north
east:
Monday-3:15 pm. music extension
piano class, ffower-making class.
DeanwO0d Music Center. Whiting
ham and Lane places northeast:
Thursday-315 pm. music exten.
sion piano class
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twentyseventh and y streets:
Friday-7:30 pm, handwork. led by
Irene Fletcher; West Washington
Glee Club active games, led by ]. A.
Walker; Whist Club, Vincent Social
Club, Queen Esther Dramatic Club,
community singing. social dancing;
music. taught by Mrs. Pethel; West
Washington Athletic Club.
The border vidette., 1927-08-06
Oh. THE RAscALsl

Here we have been working
along for days trying to tender
the soft-boiled and nearly done
legislators a chance to get out of
the hot before they become hard
boiled entirely and bang, first
thing we know our neighbor up
on the edge of the Frisco peaks
hauls off and purtnight grabs
the hull darn legislature.
This is some of the fine Eye
Italian work of Fred Breen of the
Coconino Sun. because Senator
Runke is friend of hisn and a
former legislative associate and
Runke was the monkey who
wooed and won the state senate
and would have walked off with
the legislative bacon except that
the house got rantankerous.
However it all may turn ort,
we'll say this, that in the inter.
est of cool and deliberate consi
deration of the weighty problems
of the state. it will be perfectly
all right for the Legislature to
convene in Flagsta II Pres
cott doesn't get the session, Flag
staff ought to. for there isn't a
whole lot to choose between the
two villages as summer resorts
The border vidette., 1927-08-06
TAKES PETITIONS TO COURT

Phoenix-The five referendum
petitions brought out by un
known parties in order to hold
up i've highway projects we're
carried into the superior court
here when State Engineer w. G.
Lefebvre started injuction pro
.ceedings to halt the filing of the
petitions. The proceeding cited
J. G. Warner of the Warner
Parcels Delivery company. and
q son of Senator Kimball of
Graham county. It was alleged
that Warner was doing the cir.
culating of the petitions for pay
and it appeared that young Kim
ball knew who the parties were
who financed the circulation of
the petitions, but through his
attorney, be stated to Judge
Phelps that rather than testify
under oath he would turn the
petitions over to the court,
which was done and that ended.
so far as filing of the petitions
was concerned, an incident that
rocked the state from end to end.
However, efforts are still be
ing made to find out who the
parties were in order that
ulterior motive of the transaction
may be learned. If the petitions
had been filed legally they
would have been the means of
delaying action on the following
projects for two years, Casa
Grande-Gila Bend highway. BLY,.
the Wickenburg highway, Rice
Cooley road, Gila river bridge at
Dome and one other road project.
The border vidette., 1927-08-06
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Ia the matter of the estate of
Alexander Me- cConaghy, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
~ Leslie G. Hardy has filed in
this courta certain document pur.
porting to be the last Will and
Testament of Alexander Nc
Conaghy together with his peti
tion praying that said document
be admitted to probate in this
Court as the Last will and Tes
lament of said Alexander Nc
Conaghy who said petitioner al
lodges, is deceased, and that let
ters of administration with the
will annexed issue thereon to
said petitioner, and that same
will be heard on Tuesday the 9th
day of August A. D. 1927, at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, ct the court room of said
Court, in the Court House in the
City of Nogales. County of San.
ia Cruz, State of Arizona, and
all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, July
%, 1927.
(SeaD ROBERT f.. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior court.
7-23-4t.)
The border vidette., 1927-08-06
EXPERT OPINION GIVEN GRATIS

The moot question OF when
assessment work must be com.
pleted in order to protect min.
eral claims located under the
federal laws has bobbed up
again this year. Ga the face OF
things the low requires that one
hundred dollars must be expend
ed each year in labor or improve
ments on eaah, mining claim in
order to protect possessory title
aud that the work must be done
within the fiscal year ending at
noon on July /; and the safety.
first claim owner will see that
the provisions are strictly com.
piled with. It has been repeat.
edly held by courts, however,
that if work is started prior to
the expiration of the time pres
cribed, and diligently continued
without cessation until complet
ed, that the locator has complied
with the law. A legal authority
consulted by the Engineering &
Mining Journal, puts the matter
in a different light. He says:
Mining claims in the United
States-Such claims are located
under Section 1924, Revised
Statutes, and in general it may
be said that the question with
respect to the due performance
of assessment work required
Hereunder is one which involves
the right of possession between
litigating claimants and the
courts having jurisdiction. This
statute, among other things, pro
vides as follows:
Upon the failure to comply
with these conditions, the claim
or mine upon which such failure
occurs, shall be open to reloca
ton in the same manner as it nc
| location of the same had ever
been made; provided that thu
original locators, their heirs
assigns, or legal Representatives
have not resumed work upon the
claim alter failure and before
such location. ."-Kingman Miner
The border vidette., 1927-08-06
NoN-METALlc DETAILS GIVEN

Tombstone-Although Arizona.
is predominately q metal mining
state. it is also of considers BILE
Importance as a producer OF non.
metallic minerals and has vast
potentialities in this direction. it
is shown in data assembled by
the Arizona Industrial Congress
from the new edition of Mineral
Resources of the United States"
recently issued by the u. s.
geological survey.
The new government publica.
tion gives detailed statistics on
all mineral production of the
country for 1923, comprehensive
figures for the later years rot
having been completed, and
aside from the exhaustive data
given on Arizona metal industry
the two volume book is of par.
ticular interest for its account OF
non-metallic development.
Among other things the new
publication reveals that Ari-
zona's gypsum plant at Douglas
is one of only forty in the I'm.
tied States engaged in the pro.
duction of gypsum plaster, and
one of twelve in the entire coun:
try engaged in the manufacture
of gypsum block and tile. Six
teen Arizona plants producing
stone for building and other pur.
poses are. listed for that year,
with an output valued at $211..
797, granite, sandstone and lime.
stone forming the principal pro-
duction. Two lime plants in the
state are credited with an out.
put of $26i.683 for 1923, and
Arizona also is listed as produc.
ing silica, feldspar and pumice
for ccmmeacial shipment. Ten
separate asbestos properties are
described, and although none
operate commercially that year
the Arizona deposits are termed
the best in this country.
Officials of the Industrial con.
gaess predict that similar re-.
ports for the spsst three years
will show that Arizona has been
developing steadily as o nom
metallic mineral producer. Since
1923 production of sodium sui.
phate has been started in Yava.
pai county; production of onyx
in Maricopa county; several as.
bestos properties have begun
working, and several new stone
quarries have been developed.
They also believe that develop
ment of the states non-metallic
minerals are available for future
industries.
The border vidette., 1927-08-06
BLACK CANYON DAM FAVORED

Denver, Colo. Erection of q
large storage and power dam ia
Black Canyon, rather than the
proposed Boulder canyon dam
site, on the Colorado river, is
favored by three of the five
members of the fact finding ad
visory commission named several
weeks ago by Secretary of the
Interior Work. This fact be
came known here recently at the
first conference between mem
bers Of the advisory group and
Secretary Work. following an
inspection investigation and
study of the Colorado river
problem.
The Black canyon site Is
more feasible than the Boulder
canyon site" declared former
Governor James G. Scrugham
of Nevada, who made the first
OF the four separate reports
which will be made by the com.
missioners. James f. Garfield,
former secretary of the interior.
who is member Of the group.
did not make the trip and conse
quently will not make any re
port to Secretary Work at this
time.
The purpose OF the committee
or group and it's report. at this
time, as outlined by Secretary
Work, is to permit the formula.
ton of q report by Secretary
Work to congress at its next
session dealing with the ques
ton of the Colorado river. AT
the last session the Swing John
son bill providing for storage
dam at or near Boulder can
yon" was defeated as the result
of a prolonged filibuster.
The border vidette., 1927-08-06

The same odoriferous pine bal.
sam permeates the air of each,
the same sublimity of scene, the
same uplifting and inspiring al,
titude, the Identical advantages
of repoteness from the hackney.
ed halls of that political wracked
old state house at the west end
Of Washington street are enjoy.
ed in equal measure by Flagstaff
and Prescott, the Skylight and
the Mile High cities.
Nogales has claim, for while
she hasn't the elevation, nor
quite the GOODNESS of evenings,
there is a refrigerating quality
in the Sonora water that return
ing conventioners tell as about
but with which, SADLY we con.
fess, we have no first hand fami
liarity. AS for that. almost any
city or hamlet in the mountains
would be glad to turn itself
wrong side out to welcome the
eighth state legislature. II this
organization has to go down in
history as the eternal Eighth
and set q record for university
OF its foregatherings. there is no
reason why it should not become
the best travelled legislature on
the books Prescott Journal
Miner.
The border vidette., 1927-08-06
BENSON WELL TO BE DRILLED

The Benson News, in it's last
issue, has the following to say
in connection-with the resump
tion Of drilling for oil in the
Benson field:
Drilling operations at the oil
we'll eight miles west of Benson
are scheduled to start within the
very near future, as a carload OF
drilling equipment arrived from
California last Wednesday. The
shipment came to Mescal, and is
being moved to the drilling site.
The derrick is standard and
will have height of IS feet.
The machinery will not be of
rotary design. The new we'll
will be drilled at q point 35 feet
from the previous we'll, which
was started three years ago.
The old well is $50 feet deep and
will be used to supply water for
the new project.
Drilling equipment in the ship
ment is capable of going to a
depth Of $500 feet, with reason
able provision for any trouble
experienced.
Frank Wright will be in per
sonal charge Of the work, which
will be pushed as fast as pos
sible, with double crews on the
ground.
The we'll is located on the old
Colglazeer property, and has
been taken over by California
syndicate represented by Frank
Wright and Wallace Bower of
Fresno, following close investi.
CATION by coast oil geologists.
Formations were found that
were Of q favorable nature, the
geologists predict that oil
bearing sands will be found at
depths varying from 100 to 22OO
feet.
The border vidette., 1927-08-06
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
To- the Matter of the Estate OF
Katherine T.. Monroe, some-
times known as Katherine T.
Monro. 80.
Notice is hereby given that
Frank j. Duffy has filed in this
court a certain document pur.
porting to be an exemplified copy
of the Last Will and Testament
of Katherine T. Monroe, some
times known as Katherine T.
Monro. together with an exem.
plified copy of the record Of
probate thereof, as the same
was probated and recorded in
the Office of the Register for the
Probate of Wills of Allegheny
county, State of Pennsylvania,
as the last Will and Testament
of said Katherine T. Monroe.
sometimes known as Katherine
T. Monro, who, said petitioner
alleges is deceased, and that
said document be admitted to
probate in this court as a foreign
will and that Letters OF Admin
istration with the Will annexed
issue thereof to said petitioner
and that same will be heard on
Friday, the 5th day of August.
1927, at HOO o'clock in the FORE
noon of said day in the court
room of said Superior court, in
the court house in the City Of
Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, at which time and place
all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Dated this 18th day of July,
1927.
ROBT. z. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
7 16 81.
The border vidette., 1927-08-06
GOVERNOR HUNT AND THE LE-
GiSlATURE

With a Governor of one politi
cal party and q legislature con
sisting of majority of another
party we are learning in Arizons
that State government may be
made impossible.
T So far as we know there never
was q time when Office holders
of q city. county, state, or coun
try did not attempt to use theil
positions to create a political
machine among the employees
under them. That seems to be
the heinous crime that has been
committed By Governor Hunt.
Now the governors political
enemies, waxing righteously in
dignant over the poor pickings
are determined to break the
Hunt political machine said to
exist among the highway en-
ployes and they are willing to
sacrifice the State itself in their
zeal for reform. You can hear
the cry Il am boiler than thou"
in all places of the godly and
ungodly in Arizona, because both
classes have votes. The legisla
tors have even dared to withhold
payment of money due to the
States creditors for expenses
absolutely necessary to govern
ment. Maybe they feel Rule
or ruin" is a policy they can put
into operation without danger.
With the opening of the spe
cial session of the legislature we
will now see how far our repre-.
sentatives will dare to go in
blocking government and how
much the people will stand.
There are no doubt people in the
United States, who would prefer
to have the Mussolini black shirt
methods rather than our own de-
mocracy, but they are not yet
ready to show their hands. We
are against force in the use of
political contests and we believe
the orderly conduct Of govern.
ment is more important to the
voters than the success of one
political party over another.
England seems to manage this
difficulty by resignation of her
officials and q new appeal to the
electorate. The opponents Of
the Governor should find q more
legitimate way in which to con
duct their warfare, and not
penalize the just creditors of the
State to satisfy their own per.
sonal feelings.-Cattleman and
Farmer.