davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-28

would be rapidly solved. Both capital
and labor would be benefited. Content
ment, happiness and lucrative occupa-
ton would be substituted for discon-
tentment and despair, with their In
eyitable resultant tragedies TO follow.
It would relieve starvation In the midst
OF plenty.
This legislation would do more than
all suggestions heretofore combined 10"
ward reviving, encouraging, vitalizing
and resuscitating business in this coun-
try and throughout the world.
1.-THE market prices OF securities, es-
pecially the common stocks of all cor
porations enjoying honest, efficient
managementS and being properly
financed, where listed on some of the
great stock exchanges Of this country,
would almost contemporaneously show
increased activity and market value"
Since made this declaration on the
floor Of the Senate no man has accept
ed the challenge and brought forth any
valid reason or argument to show why
the passage of my bill would not accom-
Evening star., 1933-12-28

plsh these things Questions have
been raised, and some have expressed
fears, but no argument has been brought
forth that would tend to prove the un-
soundness of my bill.
Lord BalfOur, as long ago as 1892,
speaking in Manchester. said: II also
believe that the birnetallic solution IS
possible and adequate. I don't give it
10 you as cure for every industrial
evil. I don't come forward as a quack
with a universal remedy. I don't tell
you that it will drive bad trade forever
from these shores and give every man
who desires to work a chance Of work.
ing for good days wages, and every
man who desires to invest the certainty
Of a profitable investment. I paint no
such visions for you. I put no such
promise before your gaze But do say
that for a greater commercial country
sound instrument Of exchange Is
matter of the first necessity. I do say
that the instrument Of exchange which
you actually have Is bad instrument,
and I offer you TOR your acceptance an
instrument which, If not perfect, Is at
Evening star., 1933-12-28

all events practicable, and d incom-
parably better than any which you are
likely to obtain by any other means of
which have any knowledge
In closing, let me say to those who
are interested in extending our markets;
who are interested In putting people
back to work in our factories; who are
anxious to see them taken of the
Government pay roll and put back in
our industrial plants; who are anxious
to see the farmers obtain cost of pro-
duction; who want to see land values
restored, common stocks that have
sound backing enhanced In valuation:
who want to stop the folly Of destroy
ing wealth with the idea Of creating
wealth; who want honest and sound
money; In short, those Of you who
want TO see prosperity restored To this
great Nation of ours, that you should
interest yourselves to the extent of
studying this question. I plead with
you to interest yourselves to study this
great question, and, having studied 1t
with an open mind, you can but reach
one conclusion, and that Is the restora-
Evening star., 1933-12-28

NAuAlbAAAuCA TAOlll Gl6AVll oeSD
fabrics showed a like decrease in ex-
ports during this same period. Oriental
mills have been able to take from
American factories our textile trade
with Cuba and the Philippines. For
example, in 1892 our export market in
Cuba absorbed S3.500,000 worth OF
American piece goods, but in the past
three months Japanese have been able
to pay duty charges and yet undersell
us, due to their low production costs.
Japanese Invade Markets.
In the Philippines. where our goods
enter free of tariff duties, the japanese
have been able to pay duty charges and
yet undersell us, due to their low pro-
duction costs.
English textile manufacturers tell us
that in like manner japanese goods
are driving them from the markets in
Australia and New Zealand because as
a result of their deprecated currency
they can manufacture goods at cost
far below the British cost of produc-
ton.
o In an article appearing in a recent
pamphlet entitled "Silver, a Menace
and a Racket" in opposition to the
reconciliation of silver, a prominent
O4Ao oboSCAAlOAlbs AlAC SAlA-
neSe were far from impressed eSpe-
cially as they were watching and partic-
ipating in the rise of new industries
which was possible only because of the
decline In the value of silver. The new
industries we're giving employment to
hundreds of thousands. They were
sources OF profit to their own nationals
at the cost Of the commerce and profits
of foreigners. The Chinese could
= not see the magic virtue of high silver
prices"
This Hindu is correct. Cheap silver
is building up the textile business in
the Orient and making it impossible
for either the cotton farmer or the
cotton textile manufacturer to compete.
Raise the world price of silver and you
automatically raise the cost Of prOduc-
ton Of your competitors in silver-using
countries. You raise their standards
of living instead Of lowering ours.
One prominent statesman said to me
short time ago: IF you remonetiZe
silver you will stop the industrialization
OF the Orient" While I am interested
in Japan, China, India and other
countries. first of all I am interested
in the United States, and If this civiliza-
ton of ours is going to lead the world
and maintain our high standards of
living we must prevent this country
from being flooded with the products
Evening star., 1933-12-28

ton Of silver 10 itS historic position
a. primary money Of the world, which
l. the greatest need OF the hour.
The great mass OF the people OF this,
and European countries as well, are to-
day whole-heartedly in favor of BIZ
rnetalliSm. Why should we longer let
the International bankers, VINO have
nodded public opinion in the past with
reference to the money question and
who have not only robbed ard cheated
private individuals through their stock
manipulattons, have robbed and cheat
ed the Government Of the United
States In their income tax evasions,
but have robbed and cheated each
other. prevent us from obtaining what
the people demand?
Write your Congressman or Senators
and urge them to work and vote for the
demonstration Of silver on the historic
basis OF 16 ounces Of silver to l of gold
in the coming session of Congress. If
you will do that, you will be bestowing
upon yourself and all Christendom the
greatest benefits that can come to it
during the year 1884
Evening star., 1933-12-28
WHEELER PLEADS
| FOR SILVER MONEY
Tells Radio Forum Audience
Move Would Be Greatest
Recovery Boon.

CONTINUED From Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Otter fur is lapishly used on the handsome
afternoon suit OF heavy bro,on satin sketched
at the upper left Of the page. 1t features such
outstanding notes Of the netU season as the
high collar. rci,h the inset butfoned front and
the rolled shoulder coUarene of double satin.
The erening dress at the left is made OF black
n,ousseline. tpiih an applique OF rarnished
leares and is trimmed mifh tiny sleeres Of
coq feathers TO match the lille muf. The
suit ADORE is one Of the typical four piece suits
featured by Worth this season. The black
astrohhnn jacket is belted iCith gray cloth to
match the skirt. and under it is morn a black
sctin ,Daistcoat ,cith softly rolled collar.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Brilliant Reception for
British Vice Admiral

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va, October
The recent arrival of His Majesty's
crui-,r Norfolk. flagship Of Vice Ad-
rial, the Hon. r. A. r. Plunkett-
Ernie -Erle-Drax, commander In chief OF
British naval stations in American and
West Indian waters, to the Norfolk, Va.
Naval Base via Hampton Roads. with
Vice Admiral Drax aboard, brought re-
newed zest to the social life Of Old
Point, where both at the Hotel Cham
berlin and Fort Monroe it had be-
come somewhat debilitated during the
preceding fortnight by the hurricane.
The crowning event of the occasion
in this important vicinity was bril-
liant reception with dancing given last
Sunday afternoon by the o6hcers OF
Fort Monroe in honor OF the distin-
guished visitor at their casemate club.
In the receiving line were Brig. Gen.
Joseph P. Tracy. in command OF the
Sd Artillery District and Mrs. Tracy;
Vice Admiral the Hon. r. A. r. Punk
ett- Ernie -Erle-Drax of the Royal Navy
and Mrs. Drax; Flag Capt. H. E. G.
Bargrove, Royal Navy. Of the Norfolk
and Mrs Bargrove and Col Harold e.
Cloke harbor defense commander, and
Mrs Cloke Other prominent members
Of the ranking oficial coterie Of Fort
Monroe present were Col. p. p. Bishop,
assistant commandant Of the Coast
Artillery School. and Mrs. Bishop; Col.
Archibald Sunderland, president Of the
Coast Artillery School. and Mrs. Sun
derland: Col. Douglas Forrest Duval. IN
command Of the Post Hospital. and Col.
and Mrs. Lloyd.
Among the additional outside guests
were Rear Admiral Arthur St. Clair
Smith. acting commandant of the Nor
folk Naval District and Mrs. Smith;
Flag Lieut.. the Hon. A. p. Pleydell,
Royal Navy, of the Norfolk; Comdr.
Miles P. Refo. jr.. U. S. N. aide to
Rear Admiral Smith, and Mrs. Refo;
Mrs. Arthur P. Fairfield. wife CT the
Assistant Chief of Navigation. Capt.
Fairfield, U. S. NJ. who has been visit
ing her brother, Col. Douglas Forrest
DuvAl, at Fort Monroe during the past
month. but will shortly rejoin Capt.
Fairfield in Washington for the Winter
season, and Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
McCrea of Carters Grove. Norfolk.
Before the reception. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Tracy entertained at a luncheon
Of IL covers at the commanding gen.
erals residence at Fort Monroe. in
honor of Vice Admiral, the Hon. r. A.
r. Plunkett-Ernle- -Erle-Drax and Mrs.
Drax. who we're also the honor guests
at luncheon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald McCrea. at their fine old estate,
Carter's Grove. following a motor trip
to Williamsburg. Yorktown and other
points OF interest in the same historical
vicinity,
Evening star., 1933-10-08

A QUESTION that I have been
n asked is, How much makeup
II may one use and how many
4 \ cclors, and how much jewelry
NAV one wear and still net
sacrifice good taste to smartness?"
Not long ago I might have answered
that the woman who is truly smart
Is she who has a talent for percelvlng
the trend of tomorroW-and adapting
it to the more Conservative taste OF
today. But today, when the trend OF
tomorrow and the barbaric past have
become somehow mixed, adjustments
are by no means easy to make.
The present craze of fashion for
stage makeup. stage jewels. and circus
colors is causing US to lose our sense
of values and proportion. Real jewels
shrink to insignificance in comparison
with pearl beads of walnut size and
olittering chunks of glass Implanted
lips look pallid in comparison with
sharp -edged and Opaque vermillion
LACQUER, and eyes without blue-shadow-
ed surroundings seem blankly unfinish-
ed. Moreover at the present moment
the practice of gluirg on inch-long
eyelashes, which started in the movies,
Is threatening to become equally prev
alent among the young and smart. If
IL should become the fashion to gid
our noses and paint green moons on
cur cheeks, We would undoubtedly take
to gilt and green paint with enthusi-
asml
m fact, to be quite serious, gilt noses
and green moons could not be worse
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Hertzbers-Sigmund
En6a6ement Announced

Mr. and Mrs Julius Hertzberg Of
the Embassy Apartments announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Marjorie L., to Mr.. William F. Sig
mund. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
smith N. Sigmund.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Our Colorful Appearance
BY EMILY POST.

than the present craze fer vividly
colored finger and toe nails-the latter
seen often as not between the straps
of stockingless sandals at evening
payties, as we'll as on the beach. Bright
pink or coral f1ngernails do gradually
exert a fascination, which colorleSS ones
lack Gilt ones and pearly ones are
merely gaudy, but the less said the
better about the red, dipped lin blood
finger ends, that look as though each
nail had been newly torn off.
TO the modern generation it must
l. seem fantastic that. not so very
long ago, all makeup was considered
wicked. Today the only restraint in
the use of every item manufactured is
the question whether or not you are
exchanging natural beauty for vulgariz-
ing hardness. For example, don't paint
on clowns red mouth, which is differ
ent in shape from your own, and don't
smudge your eyelids until they look as
though they had been blacked in a
prize ring. Don't daub on rouge until
you look as though you had inf1amma-
ton of the cheek bones. Don't plaster
your face with powder until it no longer
has the senblance of skin.
Remember that a mask can never
take the place of face. The face Of
a clown Is grotesque-it is meant to be.
If cosmetics are to add beauty, they
must be allies-not enemieS-of Nature.
For those whose eyebrows are too heavy
or struggling, little plucking is to
be commended, because neat edges tidy
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Ball for Free Clinic
Carries Splendid PROGRAM

The Entertainment Committee of the
Women's Welfare Association OF the
Free Clinic Department Of the McCue
| Medical and Endocrine Clinic spon-
soring the welfare ball to be given at
| the Willard Hotel Wednesday evening.
October 25, through the efforts of its
chairman, Mrs Alys Mickey Bryant.
has secured the finest of washington
talent for their program
The Lovette Choral Club. composed
OF 80 Washington ladies, directed
| by Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette, is on
! the program. Last season they were
heard in series CT broadcasts and
their numbers on the program are most
happily selected-"The Bells of St
! Mary's' and a beautiful medley Of
| Southern songs.
Mrs. LoVette, well known in Wash
ington musical circles. has personally
trained each member of her choral
club and she. as we'll as each member
Is happy to offer a service to the vel
| fare association whose work among the
deserving and INDECENT sufferers they so
much admire
Nine. Edythe Marmion Brosius has
generously donated three numbers
for the evening. Nine. Brosius is deep
ly interested in social welfare work and
her concurring interest in the Women's S
! Welfare Association, sponsors Of the
welfare ball. is responsible for her ap-
pearance One is fortunate. indeed. to
hear Nine. Brosius' compelling inter
probation Of each selection; a talented
virtuoso Of Nationwide repute, she
easily captivates her audience with her
interpretations of selections that range
from the soft chant of the Cradle
Song" by Scheuker to the rollicksome
airs Of the "Pattuglia Spagnuola," by
Tedeschi.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Benefit Ball November 3
By Trinity Reoents

The Auxiliary Board of Regents of
Trinity College has its plans laid in
detail for what it expects to be its ban
ner ball and card party. The proceeds
Of this party. to be given at Wardman
Park Hotel November 3. will 60 toward
the students loan fund, which assists
Trinity students who become flnan cially
embarrassed during their college course
The general chairman. Miss Min
ME z. Carroll. will be assisted by the
officers of the board: Mrs. John j.
Noonan, DR.. Mary O'Malley, Mrs. Robert
L. Graves. Mrs Nellie z. Fealy and
Miss Rose A. Dugan, and by Mrs.
Francis J. Hemelt. chairman of Tickets:
Mrs. Robert L. Graves. chairman Of
Patrons; Mrs. Thomas E. Petty, chair
man Of Candy: Mrs H. L. Offutt, chair
man Of Business Firms: Mrs. Charles j.
Cassidy. chairman of Prizes: Mrs.
Joseph M. Stanley. chairman of Print
ing and Mrs. Nellie Z. Fealy, chairman
OF Publicity and Program
The committees will be augmented by
the chairmen. -
As is always the case in these par
ties the best music available will be fur
nished.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Rich Fabrics Emphasized;
Velvet Especially Popular

"HE rich, handsome fabrics and
graceful lines always in evidence
at the house of Worth are COM
i bined by him this season to
make large collection of very
wearable clothes. Suits. beloved by
active women all over the world, are
an important factor in his costume de-
signs-their straight lines contrasting
with the bias cut in many of his day
time clothes.
Short coats of all kinds are popular
here. varying from the tiny sleeved
wraps that accompany many of the
evening gowns, to the jackets that are
worn with short-sleeved afternoon
dresses.
Velvet holds prominent place. both
IL the mat and Lyons versions, and
there is a new black and white bristly
mixture that is appropriately named
hedgehog velvet and a plush that
has a deep. soft surface. almost like
nutria. Tulle is another popular fabric,
often combined with velvet. and there
are rich, heavy ottomans and some
lame. Woolens are in warm, mono
tone effects, and include many velvety
surfaced materials, as we'll as the hairy
mixtures that have taken the dress
world by storm this season.
4 NOTABLE feature of the collection
is the four-piece suit. most con-
venient all-day outfit for Fall and early
Winter. The first essential for this
costume is the short-coated suit Of
wool trimmed with border of natural
gray sstrakhan to match the accom-
panying muff and hat. Sometimes, for
variety Worth makes the suit with a
fur JACKIE: belted in wool to match the
accompanying skirt. The popular blouse
to wear with this is of satin. in white,
off white or palest gray The finishing
touch, the fascinating fourth piece of
the outfit, may be either small, smart
waistcoat of black satin, buttoned very
simply, or, in the case Of the wool suit,
sleeveless tunic, shorter than the coat,
and cut high across the chest. and made
of fiat fur.
Quantities # black appear in Worth's
collection. and silhouetted against this
somber background there are gray,
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Bethesda Residents
Hosts at EveninS Party

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ralph Wise Bohrer,
1925 Battery lane. Bethesda, Nd, en-
tertained in honor of their daughter,
Miss Marie c. Bohrer. September 80.
Ihere was dancing. and refreshments
were served. Miss Gertrude Kane rem
dered some beautiful violin selections,
accompanied by Miss Marie Bohrer.
Guests attending were Miss Eva Rab-
bit. Miss Margaret Nichols, Miss Ancie
Harding, Miss Anne Stohlman, Miss
Frances Garvey. Miss Alice Phillips,
Mr.. Albert c. Thorn. Mr.. Hewett Mich
OILS, Mr.. Guy Nichols. Mr.. Michael
Doyle. Mr.. Frank L. Hewitt. jr; Mr.
James Toomey, Mr.. Cornelius Gray,
Mr.. Ross Cellar, Mr.. Andrew Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hazelwood. Mrs j.
Henderson Peter and Mr.. William r.
Hodges.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Dental Society Auxiliary
Guests of Mrs, Wolfe

Mrs Allan Scott Wolfe will be hostess
for the first Fall meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the District Of Columbia
Dental Society. which will be held
Tuesday night at her home. 1912 Long
fellow street northwest Mrs. Hugh B.
Callahan. president of the auxiliary,
who called the meeting. will preside,
and new members will be introduced by
Mrs. William Sweet. vice president.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the District
OF Columbia Dental Society maintains
an evening dental clinic for children at
Children's Hospital. where little ones
unable to get to clinic during the day
are given free treatment The clinic
operates two nights . week. and the
ladies are anxious to increase this sefv-
ice to three nights . week.
Hundreds Of children received free
treatment last year, and the number
seeking such treatment this year ap-
pears. from present indications, to have
increased. Plans for taking care Of this
work will be discussed at Tuesday
nights meeting. There will be card
party following the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
TRAINING TO START
FOR CHEST SPEAKERS
Prof. W. Hayes Yeager to Address
Group at University Next
Tuesday Night.

Training Of speakers for the coming
Community Chest campaign will begin
Tuesday night, when Prof. w. Hayes
Yeager Of Georgs Washington Univer-
sity will talk on public speaking for
all members Of the Chest speakers
group at the university. Lectures also
will be given by DR.. Yeager Wednesday
and Friday nights. on the latter Of
which speakers kits. containing infor-
nation for the orators, will be dis
tributed.
The plans for the training and plac-
ing Of speakers have been made by DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin. president of George
Washington University, assisted by a
cabinet" including Prof Yeager, Mrs.
Wilson Compton, B. M. McKelway and
W. w. Wheeler.
The. first of the forum supper meet
ings for practice speaking will be held
Tuesday. October II. at 6 pm. at the
Y. w. c. A., and the second Wednes-
day. october rs, at the same place and
hour.
1t is the aim Of Dr. Marvin and his
cabinet to have a speaker appear be-
fore every organization In Washington
before the end Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Kentucky Society Holds
First of Fall Meetings

At its business meeting Sunday. oc-
tober l. held at the Willard Hotel, the
Kentucky Society Of Washington
elected Maj. Guy w. Chapman. presi-
dent, succeeding Mrs. Joseph Horgan,
who has been the president for the
past two years.
Maj. Chapman was first af1iliated
with the society in 1929, when he was
a student at the Army War College.
Following his first duty in Washington
he was sent to the Naval War College
in Newport. r. l.. returning again two
years ago for duty in Washington on
the general staff Of the War Depart
ment, Maj. Chapman is the son Of
the late DR.. N. B. Chapman of Fall
mouth. KY. prominent physician in
that section of the State for many
years, and a brother Of DR.. c. N. Chip
man Of this city.
The other officers of the society
elected for the ensuing year are Mrs.
Joseph Horgan, Senator M. M. Logan,
former Representative Maurice H.
Thatcher, vice presidents; Mr. John W.
Goodloe. secretary: Mr.. G. B. Likens,
treasurer, and Miss Lila Baird,
financial secretary.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

the face just as we'll as clipped borders
tidy garden paths.
AS to hair dressing. am enchanted
to see that Paris is urging the return
to the exaction of classic beauty, which
is a head that is small in proportion
to height Of figure. And fashion is now
demanding return to hairpins and a
beautifully close -coiffed head. Hair
tumbling loose to the shoulders is all
very well on baby Of 3, but on q
woman of 80 it is as grotesque as
though she wore baby's cap and bib.
Moreover, flowing name, making the
head disproportionately huge. while be-
coming to lion, is scarcely conducive
to the grace of woman.
And now. as to clothes. Even though
you are very young and very thin, a
clinging dress over your bare skin on
the street or in ball room is q chal-
lenging display of anatomy offensive to
TASTE because unsuitable to purpose. On
beach few clothes are altogether
proper. just as shorts are now thought
proper for tennis players. Propriety, in
other words, depends upon intention.
Further than this, there is little to say
to the young.
Copyright. 13cc1