davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-23

and treated with gold or silver paint IL
they are kid, or gold and silver polish.
A big hoppy rosette OF flowers or ribbon
over the toe will disguise lot OF shah
biness and make the foot look smaller
ard very attractive.
Or ordinary good looking bedroom
slippers can be purchased for almost no
price in sales. One pair will keep It's
shape for at least year, so 1t Is wise
investment even II it means econo-
MIXING in outdoor shoes. As for stock
ings, only the incest quality should be
worn in the home. For one thing,
there is little wear on them indoors
and for another any sort Of negltgee
calls for the attractiveness Of silk. You
can only show bare legs and ankles II
they are exceptionally pretty.
fCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-03-23
WOolen Ribbons on Frocks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

first casual impression is that the trim
ming is heavy silk embroidery.
Interesting handbags may be made
from short lengths Of wide ribbon
such as may often be bought as REM
nants. These ribbons may be fitted into
metal or celluloid bag tops or may be
finished with slot hem and draw
strings.
There is quite a fad now for neck
ties made from heavy ribbons. and these
are worn not only by women but by
men as we'll Within a week or SO we
shall have ready for you a diagram
pattern for these neckties. It's really
lots of fun TO make them and the cost
of the ribbon needed is considerably
less than the price Of a necktie OF the
same quality.
This weeks little help comes frst
because it has been requested by a
number of readers. 1t consists Of a
nishtgown. The model was in a col
lection of new French lingerie, and you
will be surprised to see how extremely
simple II is to cut out and to make.
II you would like a copy please send
me your stamped. Self-addreSsed enve-
iope and viii send it to you at once
And speaking of lingerie-I never
knew a time when washable crepe de
chine was so widely used for all sorts
of underthings as It is at present.
Ninon and georgette for step-ins are
not so popular as they were once. be-
cause they cannot possibly wear so
well as the more substantial crepe de
chine,
Crepe de chine nightgowns. though
they do seem bit extravagant, wear
so well and are so easily laundered
that the additional cost for the ma
terial does not seem so great It is
often possible to buy washable crepe
de chine at a special price, Flesh color
and light pink is still the prime fav-
orite. though green is becoming ex-
tremely popular for all sorts of lingerie.
and light blue is used by some Of the
exclusive lingerie makers.
tCopyrisht. 1a2Sl
Evening star., 1928-03-23
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

extremely foolish woman, particularly
as 1t is easier and cheaper TO look
pretty at home than out Of doors. Yet
most women are content to wear shabby
dressing gowns, to put on cotton stock
ings at home and to wear bedroom slip
pers shapeiess from age and unbeliev-
ably ugly.
Well not talk about dressing gowns
today, but let me make a suggestion
about bedroom slippers. Old evening
slippers too shabby to wear to parties
make excellent bedroom slippers. They
can be painted or dyed II they are satin
Evening star., 1928-03-23
BEAUTY CHATS
Pretty Negligees.

Negligees and tea gowns, bath robes
and house dresses have all followed the
prevailing fashion for short skirts. The
most conventional Of the new styles
come only little, way below the knees;
in fact, by the time they are wrapped
round the figure they are about knee
length. This presents another problem
to the woman who wishes always TO
look pretty. 1t is easy 10 make the feet
and legs look attractive outdoors, but
what about ones appearance from the
knees down while at home? The woman
who let's herself look less attractive In
her own home than on the street is an
Evening star., 1928-03-23

NHILLIONs make this mis-
Nl take, and it's not surpris-
ing they do. They know that caf-
fein is an artificial stimulant--~
they naturally suppose that,
when they take 1t with their
meals. it has an immediate brac-
ing effect.
Wrongl It's the heat Of the
beverage you drink that warns
you up, gives you an immediate
feeling of comfort. The caifein
gets in it's real work hours
later. Then. when you want to
sleep, you can't. Then, when you
want to relax, your nerves begin
jumping, your brain begins
pounding.
Try this for reiie9
Leave caffein out of your diet for
thirty days, In Its place, use
Evening star., 1928-03-23

20. Toward
80. Water vessel.
al. Dried Leaflets.
81. Theater.
33. Lsriat.
81. Southern State (ab).
35. Like
80. Parrot.
20. Chalice.
4i. Corded fabric.
~. Founder of q Persian religion
Is. Ostrich like bird,
4e. Meadow.
tcopFrlxfat. 1921
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Ny Neighbor Says:

A small pinch of soda added to
a glass of lime water will produce
an efferveScence and this makes
4 most agreeable drink.
When raisins fall to the bottom
of a cake. either the batter is too
thin or the oven not hot enough
or the fruit too moist.
Never put hot foods into your
refrigerator. Allow them to cool
first, then cover the dishes they
are in before putting them into
the refrigerator il you wish to
save ice and keep the food cold.
Before driving nails for picture
hooks into the wall first see where
the nails in Dashboard are driven.
Nails in baSeboards are always
driven into the studding, which
gives support the plaster fails to
give.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

the chances are that you do not think
Of Gotten or of woolen. The ribbon
ike length Of cotton you would be In
clined 10 call tape, and the same sort
Of thing IN woolen material you would
perhaps call wide braid.
But now there really are woolen rib
bonds made usually in two tones with
simple design. They are designed TO
be used as trimming with sports frocks.
Sometimes silk ribbons are also used
On sports frocks The sketch shows
such an arrangement OF brown gros-
grain ribbon on beige wool jersey. The
Evening star., 1928-03-23

We usually take It for granted that
ribbon shall be of silk. And when
you hear the word ribbon" YOU doubt
less orii1g TO mind more or less mar
row strip OF satin, taffeta or grosgrain
ribbon, You may possibly think of vel
vet ribbon or even of chiffon. But
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19
MRS. b. f. WES1MORE REPRESENTS CITY
BEFORE THOUSANDS FROM ALL AMERICA

Mrs. b. +. Westmore who retired as Gen
era Federation Director for the State of Wash
ington at the close of the 32nd annual eonven-
ton of the Washington state federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at Aberdeen has won honor for the
state federation and for the city of Spokane.
As director for the state of Washington Mrs
Westmore member of the official board
of the General Federation. Perhaps no man in
the city of Spokane has met so many people
from many states at so many national gather
ngs as has Mrs. Westmore in the years of her
service in the state federation. She has been
walking representative for Spokane, her city,
and has given it advertising which could not be
bought with money. In making her report at
the state federation meeting she said:
As your recording secretary, | attended the
Biennial in Chatauqua, N. Y. As your president
1t was my pleasure to represent you at the Bien-
NAL at Los Angeles and your director at both
meetings of the General Federation Board held
in Washington, ID. c., the council meeting at
Grand Rapids, Michigan, and the convention at
San Antonio. Because | was the executive
of the State Federation | was appointed a mem.
Der of the States Council of the Child Welfare
Committee of America and attended both CON
ferenees held in Washington, d. c. and | was
also delegate to the 3rd Conference in the
Cause and Cure of War in Washington D. c.,
having received my appointment through the ma
tonal president, Mrs. Sherman
The most impressive thing at the Biennial
in San Antonio was the fact of the great con-
vention itself. That the delegate body, repre-
senting nearly million women. should travel
thousands of miles. to meet in council and con.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

A feature of the program arrang-
ed for the Elderbloom Club luncheon
at the Crescent Saturday will be a
playlet, "The Mission of the Flow
ers." given by the Hays Park quar-.
tette. R. w. Butler, city commits
sioner, will speak on Getty Zoning."
Mrs. E. F. Smith, w. 1112 Fifth
avenue, is attending the World Sun
day School convention which open
ed in Los Angeles last week. She
is delegate from the First Pres
byterian church.
A delightful affair this week was
the bridge luncheon given Monday
at the Country Club by Mrs. G. F.
Hagenbuch and Mrs. r. F. Black
well. Sweet peas and delphinium
were used to decorate the lunsheon
tables. Thirty-three guests enjoyed
the affair.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

fer upon the tremendous obligations that rest
upon the women of America today, and to as
sist in the solution of problems that must be met
and dealt with in safe, sane, well balanced, con
eentrated deliberation-this was the impress
slve feature-the women by thousands, repre-
senting the thinking, intelligent, conscientious
womanhood of America appreciated the obliga-
ton to go this long distance that they may be
part of the tremendous women power for the
upbuilding of a nation and race.
We were made to realize that there had been
ntfusted to our keeping the greatest political
inheritance ever given to any nation. That to
allow 1T to become impaired destroyed by pro
fessional wreckers of government or the gnor
ance of unrest or by unbridled ambition would
be criminal blunder for which posterty would
never forgive
So many foreign ideas antagonistic to our
American ideas are being broadcast throughout
the length and breadth of our land in the propa-
ganda of Pacfsm Sonetism. and Socialism and
what not all working to dull or to eradicate en-
tlrely the deep sentiment of our love for country
that we should feel it a seasoned duty to study
ana understand our constitution, to arouse within
our own minds and hearts as well as in others
that same spirit and feeling of patriotism of
our forefathers who founded this great country
at such a sacrifice
1t to me that about the greatest task
laid upon us as club women is the effort to make
every man. woman and child realize that he has
vital part In the program of Carrying on for
America" against the "plotters and schemers
and sleepers" who directly or Indirectly aid tho
ernments
Let us not leave this business of government
to others as if it were no concern of ours We
can do best to help by our vote nv obevinv
the laws of the land whether liked or not by
Keeping ourselves as fit as possible physically,
morally and mentally for the benefit of this
great America of ours.
The movement that swept the saloon off the
corner and made the United States dry and
sober nation has been the greatest forward stem
IN public welfare in 100 years according to the
declaration made by Gov. Dan Moody. His
endorsement brought veritable storm of an
plause from the delegate body He discussed pris-
on reform, declaring that the public has come to
realize prisons are no longer places where men
are merely punished Instead society under.
takes to reclaim the offenders to a useful and
worthwhile life in the community. He declared
IN conclusion that where condition exists, and
the welfare of society is involved. it is the wo-
men of the community who take an active part
in remedvng it.
Ito be continued next week.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19
THE BuGs VAUDEVILLE

THE BUGS VAUDEVILLE
The Bugs out in our garden plot
one night when all was still
Decided they would try some stunts
They'd seen in vaudeville.
cabbage leaf was used as stage.
With eobweb curtain thin.
And aphis uniform in green
The guests all ushered in
Back stage the ants were busy kept
In charge of all the props
June bug in charge Of wardrpbes smart
All borrowed foom the shops
The program carried notices.
From ours they did not differ
Costumes by Madam parning Fly
And shoes hy Lady Slipper
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

Mrs. Ehrenberg is of Spokanes most en-
thusiastic ameteur gardeners. What she has
done with a city lot is unique as to give her
a niche In the hall of fame of Spokane without
any other contribution to its life. She has con-
tinued the study of music ''since her boys have
been old enough to go to school," She writes
on inspiration the melody which she seeks,
sometimes for days comes to her i'm the middle
Of the night, sometimes she is pucking flowers
in her garden troweng among them coaxing
them to grow.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

These Spokane artists, Florence Ehrenberg
and Sonia Ringer Kimball have ready for pub.
lication Is compositions which will be offered
m two volumes, beautifully illustrated by Harold
Ringer Harvey Stanford graduate who is win
ming fame in Los Angeles for his illustrative
work
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19
Page Five
Bring Laurels To Author
All Rights Reserved

With cannon boom-and ships tossing ON the
ocean deep the boy comes into his own again
with the modern version of Captain Kidd Mrs
Ehrenberg has the swing of marching soldiers,
the intrigue of pirates, the joy of treasure hunt
ng-all in her music for the clever lines which
have made that pirate hero of boyand live anew
for Mrs. kimball's "bonny brown boy"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19
MRS Parker KUB4LL
MRS Gus EHRENBERG
Poems Of Our Day Set To Music Aut
and Composer Both Spokane

And happy faces
Nod in TO this fairy looking glass
Now dressed in daintiest of froeks.
lied pink and white and blue
Spiing issues invitations
To the iluwers style review.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19
By PAULINE SUING BLOOM

Two Spokane women, Mrs. Parker Kimball
and Mrs. Gus Ehrenberg have been devoting
their time to the writing of clever pianologues.
Mrs. klmbal writing the verse and Mrs. Ehren-
berg composing the music Recently repre-
sentatves of eastern book concerns have been
In Spokane bidding for the opportunity of pre-
sentng their work to the world Twentieth
century lyrics with high place in nature child
lore. tor Mrs. kimbalfs is up-to- date as
the happer's bob with thrill for children born
OF great mother love for ''the bonny brown
boy" who the inspiration for the work.
Mrs Ehrenberg has put soul into the music
that makes the lullabye which these two
Spokane women have produced we believe de-
serve place along with Joyce Kilmer's Trees"
and the immortal compositions of Carrie Jacobs
Bond.
One hears this music with hushed rapture
that leaves lingering, haunting sweetness and
message of the good that is in this world if we
will but take the time to seek it out.
Babes have been the motif of Song and story
since the world began but the story is ever new,
just listen if you doubt what say:
sleep shan woo win q luli-a. Oye-sqns.
Sunbeams fading Ger hill top and rill
Innocent babe
His 6oa now " is s~agns pa off W be 80 soon
It's pilot star. IT'S lighthouse the moon
The is precious-my bonny
Who takes s as his shipmstes a kiss and toy,
With smiles and dimpes.
The modern mother need not go back to Jack
and the Beanstock for her bedtime tales. Sonia
Ringer Kimball makes people of all the garden
friends in lines that ring with the busy work
a-day-world putting to shame old friend
who sold his mothers COW for hand full of
beans. To the modern boy, however, hearing
the story bean would be construed only as
silver dollar and handful of beans might
mean wealth to him, but poor old Jack is back
number at best. Mrs. Ehrenberg music fairly
speaks the world of the song so expressive is it
and believe that Broadway one day will give
ovation to two more women "from the West
\ telephone who had nothing o do,
Called all her friends what
The wheats talk Chan.
The calf simply bawng
The lamb In a
The window
The umbrella
The bees line busy
The sounded
The ice had cold
And could just barely speak
The clothes insisted
having the line
The eavesdroppng
Most all the
The bluebells kept ringing
the cracked
And the died laughing
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19


Try to remember this:
flowers
Arrayed in
Each Spring they dressed in something
The and
Mother Nature find the time
To and plan and
The varied costumes admire
Wherever they grow?
No Nature has her willing aids
Who're always the
To ready in the Spring time
For the flowers fashion show.
The designer works
And while the suns
He takes each flowers pattern from
It's shadow the
The foXgloves nmble fingers
Put their dainty mitts
And Johnny-iump-up thhem
To that each thing fits
The spider spins
For petal leaf and stem:
The darning fly a'flitting by.
Puts in each dainty hem.
They ready for colors bright
And oh. it is such fun
To be tinted by the rainbow
For his colors
Before dew drop mirror
Every flower to
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

Who could forget the flowers associated
in rhyme and real flower-folk become to
those who live close to their gardens coaxing
each living, breathing green thing to grow and
send forth bits of radiant color in blossoms which
give a new joy to those who are privileged TO
take them from the garden and arrange them
to give the finishing touch to the home pleas
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
Capt. Rabbe Retires
 After Thirty Years

Capt. George Rabbe, master of the Yukon River steamer White horse, has closed his long service as Yukon River navigator. Com pleting his 3Oth season as river steamer captain on the upper Yu- kon, he expects to locate in Port land, Ore, and remain there the rest of his days, reports the Empire.
 Capt. Rabbe made nearly 800 trips between Whitehorse and Daw- son, which means that he has rol.- ed up about 45O,OO0 miles as a river steamer master within the last 30 years.
 Before coming North Capt. Rab- be was Columbia River steamboat man, with his headquarters n Portland.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
JUNEAU LADY DIES

Mrs. Isabelle McGrew, age 73, years, while walking in Juneau suf- fered an attack of the heart. Dr. H. c. DeVighne was summoned and upon arrival pronounced her dead. Mrs. McGrew and her husband, James McGreW, have been residents of Juneau for about 10 years, going there from California.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
UNGA RETURNS

Grigsby 23, incumbent 8, Rust gard g, Truitt g; Borgen ', Di- mond 24, Cusick 10, Foster 21, Mccain 19, McCutcheon ', Mo Mullen Is, Nicholson g, Murray 24, Tarwater 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Father Woodley, writing from Anchorage reports an athletic club has been formed and that in the near future handbal battles for supremacy will be in order.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Sydney Johnson was fined $25 i'll Fairbanks for taking fur-bearing animals during the closed season. The complaint against Johnson was made by Game Warden Sam O. White.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Martin Wilson, who entered tine Cordova hospital recently with a badly infected leg is not responsive to treatment an dhis condition is reported as critical
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
BELKOFSKY

Grigsby 2, incumbent 24; Rust gard fl, Truitt B. Borgen II, Di- mond 33; Cusick 3, Foster 43, Mo Cain 35. McCutcheon 1, McMul- len 26, Nicholson 26, Murray 39, TarWater 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- BILE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER FOR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
FALSE PASS

Grigsby 30, incumbent 5; Rust gard ', Truitt 27; Borgen 1, Di- mond 34, Cusick 10, Foster 22, Me Cain ', McCutcheon 26, McMullen 19, Nicholson 15, Murray 5, Tar water 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES IN PINK, BLUE, NAVY, Orchid. All the rage Outside. Ur- bach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
SAND POINT

Incomplete: incumbent 40, Rust gard 40, Borgen 40. Total vote 40.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Cleanliness and the best Of meats our motto. Frye-8ruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Three men are reported to have a tie camp at point near Mile 34 and are cutting.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
LITTLE THEATER-"Power Of
Darkness"

Art is the keynote Of the program
presented at the Little Theater this
week. The program is one which best
eXempllfles the purpose and aims of
the Motion Picture Guild and its Little
Theater.
The feature. 1.-THE Power of Dark
ness" Is wonderful production for
those who like little Russian In their
mental diet now and then. It Is as
thoroughly Slavic picture as has ever
been shown here, and it contains all
the elements Of the Semi-barbarous,
super-civilized Tartar beauty combined
with the subtle art of the western
Slavs.
The picture is the only one ever
made by the Moscow Art Theater Play
ers. and If 1t relied upon them alone it
would be a wonderful film. But 1t has
another selling point which puts it over
even more strongly for those who like
to participate Intellectually in the show
they see. 1t is directed by Robert
Weine, the man who made "The Cabi-
net Of DR.. Caligari." The story is all
right, but the acting and directing
combined with the superior touch Of
excellent photography, are what make
the picture.
The feature is supplemented admira-
bly, by Charlie Chaplin in The Floor
walker" an old timer, which 1t gives
pleasure to compare with THE Circus" :"
To some of us. Charlie Chaplin Is al
ways at his best. 1t would be ter
rible thing to have to go through life
not enjoying slapstick comedy.
The Little Theater continues its good
work with scenics. Flirting with
Death" is an interesting film of Alpine
adventure.
1t would be a pleasure alone to hear
the Little Theater Trio.
Evening star., 1928-03-12

Richard DIX plays the leading role In
"Eporting Goods" al the Earle this
week, while Whitley kaufman, with his
orchestra, and company Of entertain
efs present the Edward J.. Hyman
production. college Days" on the
stage. A supplemental attraction is an
Educational Films moving picture OF
birds In their native haunts.
Theatergoers vii! find an evening Of
pure enjoyment from the current
program, that ls, those vino arrive in
time u get good seat. Coli enthusi-
ass and poker players especially viii
enjoy the feature picture. College
Days" is quite suggestive ~ the happier
and more popular side " the road IL
learning. ard the excellent photography
displayed Ia tie educational film Is q
bourcE of wonder 10 amateur PHO
toYYs pliers.
Richard D!z appears as o golf sui,
sslesnsn wilo@e mistaken identity as a
nlIti-milli0naire gets him into ali sorts
cf trouble, which n7&kes him perspirt
with anxiety. In order " save The for.
tune cf the girl with whom he has
fallen IN love, and himself from dis.
grace, he Is forced 10 make ID Yecorc
sale q his golf suits "woyen from ths
wool Of sympathetic sheep under tin
supervision II cof1ented collleG." TIM.
feat 3s ayccompllEfed after getting th,
best q! ig.o a gamblers who nav,
planned " fieece him IN II poker game
hgc Overcoming several other diff
c1itifE %Aicb acc ~ tne interest of lh,
story.
Gestrlde Cimsead dos very well II
the ieaoing feminine role while Pnjllli
Euahge, Ford Sterling, Claude Kinl