davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

type called pointed adds much piquancy. when
it accompanies a nose that is slightly aquiline
and chin somewhat projecting. it gives the
feminine head q faunian aspect that is not
without charm" But ears are not so important
for if they are imperfect they can nearly always
be hidden The eyes, the nose and the mouth
these are the essential parts of face that
make woman beautiful or ugly. All may vary
greatly, but there must be a harmony between
them. Long eyelashes and fine silky hair help
to make a perfect ensemble. A womans upper
lip should have the form of the bow of Eros
but the plastician encountered lips that did
not bear the slightest resemblance to this COM
ventional model. but were, nevertheless very
charming! A mouth should be of practically
e the same width as the distance between the
pupils Of the eyes a tribe less :
M. Barriere goes into raptures in describing
necks that are shaped like those of swans and
Is equally enthused over beautiful shoulders.
When the head is held up high, the profile 81
the nape must be vertical and neither concave
nor convex. This rule is absolute.
As to well proportioned body, the paaS-
tician declares that it must be about the
height Of seven and a half heads countlna h
head as from the summit of the skull ~ the
base Of the nape of the neck, and unless the
the latter is not graceful The width of the
shoulders must never surpass twice the length
of the head. The hips can be as wide as the
shoulders, but no more so.
But there is nothing more shocking TO the
eye and to the taste of the plastician," u.
Barriere continues, than the ugly or un0FA-
cious backs that so many women have"
A well shaped arm, including hand muNa be
as long as three times the length Of the head
and cannot exceed this rule by more than
one-fourth Of head. leg should be fOllf
times the length of the head. Long arms and
legs are preferable to short ones. The upper
arm should measure three-quarters to five
Sixths of the circumference of the neck at the
base; the forearm should measure two-thirde
Of this; the wrist should be half the upper arm
measurement Legs should be high in ankle
and knee The maximum circumference q
the calf should equal that of the base of the
neck and If reproduced in a straight hn&
should equal the distance from the ankle to
the base Of the knee. Ankle circumference
should be half that of the calf Feet should
be one-seventh of the woman's total height in
length or from eight to ten inches long, &C.
cording to the size of the woman.
Feminine beauty, according to M. Barriere,
is best seen in motion. A woman's walk reveals
her intrinsic grace. Her clothes are highly inn
portant. The modern dreSSmaker's art Cons
sistS in concealing volumes and revealing
curves" To seem, without being, thin is the
secret of elegance. Powder and rouge. if artis-
tically applied, meet with his approval.
Copyright, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
BY X. S. FENDRICK.
PARIS.

= HAT is feminine beauty?
Is it possible 10 lay down
A| the canons of the ideal fe-
male form-the esthetic rules
tn which woman's figure must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
DEAN BARS DEBATE
WITH JUDGE LINDSEY
Few Failures in About 5000 Mar
riages at Which He 0fficiated,
Is Assertion.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.--Stating
that some things are not debatable,
Dean Milo H. Gates of the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine refused yesterday
to debate with former Judge Ben Lind
Eey of Denver the subject, Resolved,
That companionate marriage will re-
cuce free love from obscurity and i'm
morality"
In reply Mr. Lindsey said: 1.-THE truth
is that Bishop Manning's dean is afraid
to meet the issue, and SO he resorts to
subterfuges that are unfair and I'M
worthy of bishop and his dean"
In a letter to the League for Public
Discussion Dean Gates said he was mot
simple enough to be made use of in
advertising Judge Lindsey's books and
magazine articles"
IT have officiated at almost 1000 we'd
dings," he wrote. 1.-The number of
these which have proven failures is
negligible. The reason, I am sure, is
due to the fact that they were mar
riages wherein the solemn promise be-
fore the altar of God was made that
each took the other until death do us
part
Judge Lindsey said the deans refusal
was made after he had conferred with
Bishop Manning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
LOST FLYERS NOTE
RAISES NEW HOPES
Canadian Searchers Find
Carving on Tree by Burke
and Companions.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
JUNEAU, Alaska, December Slope
that Capt E. j. A. Burke, tCanadian
oyer, and two companions, missing in
the upper Lizard district of Northern
British Columbia since October II, may
be found alive was renewed here today
with the return of Pilot E. /. WATSON,
who visited Burke's abandoned plane in
that area.
WATSON and his guide, Joe Walsh,
reported finding message carved on a
tree saying the missing trio had aban-
doned the plane and headed for Wolf
Lake, so miles distant after their food
had run low.
The two searchers then few over the
country between the abandoned plane
and Wolf Lake. but found no trace of
Burke or his companions, Emil Kading
and Robert Marten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

Give your young friends the
sort of gay, care-free, bright
colored p ANA they adore.
You'll find so many riotously
colored and fetching styles here
that you'll want to add a pair or
two for yourself! Cotton prints
and rayon crepes.
PALAIS RoYAL--Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
MAI. PABsT RESIGNS
Austrian Fascist Chief Turns His
Back on Country.

INNSBRUCK. Austria, December 5
6p).--Maj Waldemar Pabst long time
Prussian commander in chief of the
Austrian Fascist Heimwehr, yesterday
informed the Tyrol Heimwehr head
quarters that he was resigning his COM
rnand and turning his back on Austria.
Mai. Pabst. who was expelled from
Austria by DR.. Johann Schober, only
recently returned on permission granted
by Prince Starhemberg, when the latter
became minister of the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
SISTER SLAYER FREED
THROUGH INSANITY PLEA
Acquitta1 Follows Claim Slain
Woman's Constant Remorse Over
Loss of Children Responsible.
nx tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 5.--Mrs.
Ruth B. Weinner was acquitted yester-
day of the Staying of her sister, Mrs
Mable Steele.
Attorneys for Mrs. Weimer had plead
ed she was driven to temporary insanity
by her sisters constant remorse over a
court order awarding custody of her two
children to her estranged husband
Mrs. Weimer testified that on the day
of the Staying her sister entered a room
of their home and exclaimed she had
been @crucified. Mrs. Weimer said she
remembered nothing after that until
friends told her she had shot her sister
and attempted to take her own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
JAZZ OF THERAPEUTIC
VALUE TO EPILEPTICS
New Jersey Physician Declares
patients Respond Quickly to
Its Strong Rhythm"

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., December 5.-Jazz
benefits epileptics
Dr. d. S. Renner, superintendent of
the State Village for Epileptics, at Skill
man, in a report to William j. Ellis,
commissioner of institutions and agen-
cies, says music has been found to have
a strong appeal TO epileptic patients and
to be of great therapeutic value.
jazz particularly aroused interest
among patients. and they responded
quickly to its strong rhythm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
FREE Parking

As a convenience to
Palais Royal patrons
we have made arrange
ments with the Down.
town Parking Station,
i'm the rear of Palais
Royal, for two hours
free park in g while
shopping in The Palais
Royal.
Present purchase
checks to- the Service
Desk ON the Main Floor,
where parking ticket
will be approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

Charmingly graceful affairs
with lots of wrap around room, in
delicious colorS. Crepe de chine,
satin and rayon crepe. Also warm
quilted robes, colorful fiannels,
practical Beacon blanket and
corduroy robes.
PALATS ROYAL-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
American III in Paris.

PARIS. December lPl--The Paris
edition of the Chicago Tribune said
today that Col. G. Creighton Webb:
70, of New York is seriously III with
pneumonia and has been removed to
the American hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

Jacket
$l2.95

Soft leather, snug Innings
nicely tailored, smartly buttoned
with deep pockets and con-
vertible collar. Brown, navy.
green, blue, black, tan. Sizes IL
to 20.
PALATS ROYAL--Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
ei''' ne = p All Rights Asssvsa

Grace Moore, Metropolitan Opera
star, who has made two singles, one in
which she was the star and one in
which she co-starred with Lawrence
Tibbett has cancelled her sailing for
Europe to remain in Hollywood and do
French versions of all the picture sue
cesses of the season.
Let Us Be Gay will be among the
first of these that she will do. Norma
Shearer made this picture with such
success that the company feels Gallo
version will be one of the hits Of the
year.
Grace Moore came originally from the
Music Box Revue" so has had the
add experience with popular material.
Her first picture, in which she plays
the part of Jenny Lind, will be released
very soon under the title "A Lady's
Morals
And I thought found two more adj
diets to warm weather costumes when
I saw Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks hnching in pajamas on the
United Artists lot the other day.
But while it made a good story, 1t
wasn't so. It was merely coincidence
that they happened to be making scenes
in their pictures that called for neglige
Miss Pickford is now filming 'Kih'
and Douglas Fairbanks is making
Reaching for the Moon" They arrange
to have their pictures begin and END
at about the same time so as to be free
to travel together part OF each year.
(Copyright 1880. by North American News
paDer Alliance,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, October 81 tN.A.NA).
With most of Hollywood caught in
the doldrums of Indian Summer. studio
visiting isn't quite S exciting as 1t
may sound.
And when say Indian Summer let
me add that one day this week saw the
thermometer up to 81. Hollywood
doesn't do things in half measures.
What I started out to say was that
all this seemed made to order for Law
renee Tibbett's new picture, The
Southerner" I happened onto the lot
the other day and stopped to see what
was going on.
Just another set, thought. A plan
tatipn scene this time, with the usual
raz6shackle cabins, the conventional
Southern moon, a goodly number OF
1mammies in the correct Aunt Jemima
costumes, and, of course. the idle
darkies, content to lie stretched out in
the sun until they broke into buck
and wing with banjo accompaniment
for no good reason at all. You've all
seen these pictures in the past, so my
suspicious may be excused.
And then they Started to work in
earnest-quiet on the set, every one in
place, microphone adjusted, and of
stage Lawrence Tibbett begins to sing.
linen Cfle IdiSeIleSS Ol TIE SCeIie Ne
comes real. The cruel brilliance of the
powerful studio lights become softened
to moonlight as the plantation colored
folk stop work one by one and gather
TO listen to his song, THE Glory Road"
It grows louder and louder as around
the bend of the road three hoboes laze
along. They come up to the cabin and
stop while Tibbett finishes his song to
that crowd Of eager ebony faces who
are waiting for the ending to shout
their approval.
When it comes q great cheer goes
up, and catch myself just in time.
It Is the chorus who are supposed to
cry 'Hallelujah" and not the visitors
on this set.
And Tibbett's popularity brings to
mind the fact that the higher arts can
boast the success of another of its group
in the movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Potato Herring Salad.

Slice six medium-sized potatoes that
have been boiled in their jackets, re-
move the bones from two or three salt
herrings that have been soaked for
twelve hours, and then cut into cubes
and mix with the potato. Let come to
a boil half a cupful of vinegar, one
tablespoonful of lard. salt, pepper, chop
ped onion to taste and half cupful Of
water. Pour over the salad and serve
cold. garnished with sliced hard-boiled
eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

81. Unguent used by old-time wrestlers
CO. At home.
| 81. Masculine name.
| g. Armed conflict.
| g. Spigot.
| 81 Stupid.
ST. Persian fairy.
g. Consumed.
| SO. Useful.
! 20. Upholder.
| To- Looks for.
| 70. 1nsides.
/. One of the three Muskateers.
| 2. Examine into thoroughly.
| 3. Departure or flight.
| 4. Sun god
S. Former name of Tahiti.
6. Plunges.
i Z. River in Bohemia.
| 8. Thrice; music.
8. Plural ending of some words.
10. Reads, letter by letter.
II. Bow.
| IL. Also.
10. Manifestly.
IA. Depict.
10. King; French.
%. Pertaining to plant growth.
25. Office Holders
g. Is able to-.
/
90. Diminutive feminine name.
80. European republic.
3d. Evil.
80. Erase.
IS. Priestly vestment.
So. To low.
80. Persia.
AZ. Before.
IS. Grow old.
~. Negative vote.
49, Title of respect.
ST. Eliminates.
"a A vegetable.
56. A tree.
81. First word of epicurean motto.
So Mother; Latin.
50. Imitators.
81. Cried
s.. Shame on you'll
66. Kind; sort.
81. Play upon words,
70. Yes; Spanish.
y u. japanese measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

Across.
1. Greek Venus.
10 Satiated.
is. Extended essays.
16. Test.
II. Pig.
49, Assert.
10. Jump back.
20. japanese sash.
81. Possessive pronoun.
20. Note of musical scale.
%. Prefix; double.
"a. Sequence.
26<> Offspring
~ Keel-billed cuckoo.
n Swiss river.
Net
Myself.
l. Tin.
b.. Feminine name.
Y3s. Adopted son of Mahomet
40. Ancient times: poetic.
a. Tropical snake.
43. High music.
a. Italian coin.
46. Candies.
40. Biblical pronoun.
SO. Likeness.
50. Beam.
So. Gratuity
IS. Containing ashes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Mothers SelectedBy
Govt. to Visit France
Foley Resident Will Be One OF
State Delegation to Go to
BattlefieldS

Minneapolis, Mar. 17-Minnesota
mothers and widows of soldiers
who died in France during the
World war will go to Europe this
summer at the invitation of the
Federal government.
More than 1000 mothers and
widows throughout the nation have
been extended invitations to go but
only 3,S40 have accepted. Minneso-
ia will be represented by 100 dele
gates. .....
Among those who plan to make
the trip from Minnesota are, ac-
cording to counties:
Beltrami-Mrs. Carrie Bliss, Pen
nington; Mrs. Johanna Peterson
Malcolm.
Benton-Mrs. Flora Howe, Foley.
Freeborn-Mrs. Amelia Oberlie,
Albert Lea.
Goodhue-Mrs. Tosten Quamme,
Wanamingo.
Koochiching-- Helena Engle-
king, International Falls.
Morrison-Mrs. Cynthia Gourd,
Charter and Mrs. Peter Dahlquist
both of Randall, Mrs. Anna Win
berg, Little Falls.
Olmstead-Mrs. Emma Engel-
bart, Rochester.
st. Louis-Mrs. Abbie Ball; Mrs.
Adeline Berg; Mrs susan Brooks;
Mrs. c. D. Cambell Mrs. Louis Cou-
ture, and Mrs. Addie I1anford, all
of Duluth, and Mrs. Alexandria
Souminen of Ely.
Wabasha-Mrs. George Squire,
Mazeppa.
Wadena-Mrs. Amelia Kicker;
Mrs. Louisa Marquardt; Mrs. Amel-
ia Olson and Mrs. Carolina Paar-
man all of Wadena; Mrs. Bertha
Perry of Verndale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

covered with a transparent medium,
such as thinnest chiffon, tulle, and,
for very youthful gowns, organdfe.
Per example, a recent frOck for a
debutante's coming out party was
made of lace yelled with Organdie
which was almost as transparent as
glass. 1t is new fancy, this COW
ering lace with sheerest of mate
rails, and one which offers many he
quilting possibilities.
When it comes to cOlorful lace
for the evening frock, flesh and
pink tints are scoring a tremen-
dous success. Exquisite hues of
springlike freshness are also record
ed by the formal lace modes.
The fact that most Of the newer
models have jackets of self lace
adds to their wearableness. Thus the
ensemble of lace is made to do
double duty. Topped with its
sleeved coat or bOlero, lace cos
tune serves charmingly for dressy
afternoon wear. Minus the wrap
the unsleeved lace gown tunes the
evening Formally.
"a. 1880, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

\ T EVERY turn of fashions lane
"A one encounters lace this sea-
son. Lace is lavish on lingerie;
lace is conspicuous in the field of
millinery design, and as to frocks,
wraps and ensembles of lace, they
make their presence known at every
fashionable gathering.
Original and picturesque treat
ments are scoring new triumphs for
the gown all of lace. One of the
most unique gestures in the realm
Of the elite is the wearing of long
lace mitts to match the frock. Paris
fashions record many instances of
this whimsical combination.
An outstanding feature in the
styling of the formal lace gown, is
the capelet back The gown in the
picture, which is made of handsome
black bemberg lace, owes much of
its charm to the futtering capelet
which falls with exceeding grace
between the shoulders at the back.
There is a series of fiOunces at the
back of the skirt, which accents
ultra style.
Quite a new theme is that of lace
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Weekly Movie Nea0s
"IJntamed" Gives Joan Crawford
Unusual Role

"Untamed" Gives Joan Crawford
Unusual Role
Great dramatic strength is given
"Untamed", all-talking picture,
coming to the Oxford Sunday and
Monday, because of the contrast be-
tween the first locale in the Central
American jungles and later scenes
in the center of fashionable New
York.
Joan Crawford has the strongest
and most effective role yet given
her as "Bingo" bowling, the
daughter of an oil prospector who
is eighteen before she leaves the
iungles for blase Manhattan. 1t is
her first all-talking picture.
| You sympathize at all times with
this girls bewilderment over
modern conventions. She falls in
love at first sight with the first
white young man she sees on
northbound ship, and can't under
stand why he or her guardians
should worry because she is rich,
and the boy hadn't a cent.
This situation, aided by the
heavy-handed methods of gruff old
Ben Murchison, her guardian,
rushes on, gathering dramatic
steam until the explosion finally
occurs with almost tragic results.
It is very well handled story
of the modern youth" variety. AS
we have said Joan Crawford is
splendid. She is supported excel
lently by Robert Montgomery in
the lead. Ernest Terrence as
"Murchison" is his usual capable
self, and Holmes Herbert as
PRESLEY" lends a delightful touch
of sure and easy acting.
Gwen Lee is more than capable
as "Marge" and the. husky Don
Terry of "Me Gangster" is great
in stirring ballroom fight with
Robert Montgomery. He ought to
be good for they say this fine
looking youngster: was light heavy.
| weight champion of England in
1920. Eddie Nugent is corking as
Paul"
Serial fans by the thousand will
rejoice in the screen return of that
great favorite, Grace Cunard. AS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Fashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
March IL, 1910

Ed. Evans WIS in Wadena a few
DAYS ago and purchased fine drlV-
ing horse.
Ben F. Dubois went to the cities
ON the early morning train Friday,
returning on the Winnipeg Flyer
in the evening.
A. F. Strebel, cashier of the Mer-
chants National Bank, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his mother
at her home in Gaylord, MINI.
FIR. A. ART visited st. Cloud Tues
day to look after the mill work for
the new parsonage to be erected by
st. Paul's Catholic Church this
season.
Tony Austin got out the high
schools foot ball Saturday and the
gridiron artists put in some time
practicing. A goal was erected on
the school grounds and drop and
place kicking was INDUCED in. Capt.
Parker was on hand, as were most
of the 1909 team. The idea is to
keep in condition so that when
school opens next Fall the boys
will be ready for the fray. Several
of the 1909 eleven leave at the close
of this year, but there is consider
able promising material. On an
other part of the grounds base ball
was in progress while others of the
BOYS were engrossed in marbles
The outlook for the lover of sports
and athletics was excellent.
Il INrIc q Or
Many thefts are reported but sc
far it has been impossible to catch
the marauders. Clothes are not the
only things that are being stolen
Sunday night somebody stole the
tugs from Fred Borgmann's harm
eSS.
Saturday evening about six o.
clock Henry Wilson's four year
old son, Leonard, had marvellous
escape from a serious accident. The
child was playing in the yard and
found a railroad torpedo lying on
the ground. Child like, curiosity
was aroused. So he picked the thing
I'D, laid it on the sidewalk and
struck it a hard rap with stone.
The resulting explosion burned
the child's arm some and the flying
pieces struck him just above the
right eye. Fortunately no serious
damage resulted.
John Primus has rented the old
Joe Zehrer farm west of town. He
comes from Melrose and is good
farmer.
John Kleinschmidt has purchased
a lot from L. Kells and will build
a home on it this spring.
Joe Zehrer has sold his farm to
A. c. Whitney of st. Cloud. 1t was
a cash deal.
The country roads, under the
influence of the sun and wind, are
rapidly getting into shape. The
mail carriers are correspondingly
happy.
Carey Wright, the new superin-
tendent of the Northwestern Rad
iator Company's factory, arrived
Saturday from Paola, Kansas, and
Monday the plant started up again.
Mr.. Wright brought with him j. B.
Noel, G. Kelly and r. B. Butter
baugh all experienced radiator men.
The stockholders of the company
are considering the advisability of
adding a branch for the manufac-
ture of wagons, sleds and harrows.
Plans are not completed but it
looks as though the project would
materialize.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

Phone FiUe-FiUe to Please You We Strive