davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Searching for Brocades
To Blend with Jewels

MoDlSTEs are even buster than
jewellers. They are diligently
searching for brocades in colorings
that harmonic with jewels. The
Hindu turban developed in a bro
cade of jade green, gold and silver
has large ornament of jade inset
in dull gold and enlivened at the
points with brilliants. Pendant
earrings of jade set in carved gold
and brilliant mountings are worn
with this hat
The wearing of ever SO many
bracelets is another evidence of
the present Partisan craze for Jew
elry Of all types, as many as fifteen
being worn on one arm. The very
short sleeves are no doubt account
able for the wearing of so MANY
bracelets.
Black and white effects are much
used in jcwelry, onyx and diamonds
being worn together. The pictures
at the upper corners of the page
illustrate the craze for onyx and
diamond earrings and bracelets.
Gold laurel leaves made of
ostrich fronds are used by leading
Paris mllllners to form afternoon
toques. These hats of FURNISHED
yellow are wonderfully attractive
and strikingly becoming to both
blonde and brunette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
F ashton S Harbinger

'.' hat Of " ''::. tina" '': :'. : :'"
ing fashions and portrays
the authoritative Silhouette.
The new head coverings for this
autumn are designed gracefully to
top the wider and shorter skirts.
That the very long and exagger-
atedly narrow skirt never obtained
a lasting hold is perhaps due to the
fact that during it's brief existence
no hats were made to correspond
with it. Consequently, there being
no harmonizing lines in the head
dress, it did not endure.
There was time, however, when
long slim dresses held the centre of
the fashion stage for more than a
hundred years. This was. in the
middle ages. Then they were topped
by steeple hats, while from beneath
them peeped little shoes tapering to
long points. The ensemble was one
to compare favorably with the dress
of any period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
A Shower of Feathers
To Fringe the Turbans

A LII kinds Of feathers are being
especially used to make fringe
for these turbans, which are
created for the autumn season.
There seems to be something fas-
cinating to women about the semi
vciled effect produced by this
scraggy shower of feathers.
Nine. Georgette makes a turban
which is of mushroom form,
covered with gylcerined ostrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Be Not an Empty
Pretender in Dress

EVEN the most serious minded of
writer's have realized the i'm
portance of beautiful dressing.
Goldsmith refers to an inartistically
dressed woman as follows: "The
face is that of a Raphael, but the
costume that of some empty pre-
tender destitute of taste and
entirely unacquainted with design"
On the page to-day are shown
some Of the newest hats from
Paris. In the centre of the black
triangle is one of the type which,
though beloved Of Gainsborough,
has been SO much abused. 1t is
essentially a picture hat, to be
worn only with clothes of it's own
type. This one is of black velvet,
showing the new and interesting
manner Of trimming by posing
white coque feathers on the edge
of the brim.
Harvest time with it's conical
haystacks standing out in yellow
ing fields furnishes an idea for the
fringed turbans which, in their
many variations, are extremely
popular in Paris; quite as popular in
fact as the fringe trimmed frocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27


fiat bonnets of the Tudor period.
Milliners, even more than dress
makers, should understand the art
underlying their craft, because the
hat, being the frame for the face, is
the most important part of dress.
Its mission, too, is the diplomatic
one of holding the entire costume
together Every woman should give
especial care to the selection of the
hat that will make the best frame
for her face. To be we'll hated you
must study yourself and not leave
the matter entirely to your milliner.
Any time spent in the study of COR
+ rect dress is time we'll spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Wild Extravaganza
Is Lavished on Feet

FRENCH women are very fond Of
fancy footwear, but never has
the vogue for fancy footwear been
so marked as it is at the present
time and never have prices been SO
high. The vanity of the French
woman appears to eliminate in her
footwear. The very short skirts
which continue to be fashionable
seemingly afford the excuse for this
wild extravaganza in dressing the
feet.
Stockings and shoes of almost
priceless quality, exquisite design
and delicate perishability make up
an important detail of the fashion
able toilette. These novelty shoes
are all ia low cut design to show
the stockings and the neatly turned
ankles. Every one has its buckle
or its strap. The instep and ankle
straps, as we'll as the highly decor
ated tongue effect, afford the de-
signers Of footwear three distinct
methods for the variation of their
models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

White coque feathers are posed
at the edge of the brin of a
black velvet picture hat. Tho
Jewelled ornaments peep from
beneath glycerined ostrich fringe
on q hat from Nine. Georgcttc.
Pendant earrings of Jade set in
carved gold perc made cspe-
cialty TO match the jade orna-
nent on a Hindu tuban of Jade
green. gold and SILVER brocade.
Gold laurel leaves made of os-
hrich tronds are used for a mem
Paris toque. The sketch at the
left of the page shows hon onyx
and diamonds are combined in
mailing earrings NTH rings 10
match, phile the one at the right
illustrates the French fashion of
bearing numerous bracelets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Anita LOOs Collaborates
In Marriage and Writing
Movies With John Emerson

Scenario writers one. lat time are
more or less easy to handle, but when
you have them en- famille they are a
problem. Especially if they are hus-
band and wife as we'll as collaborators.
This, then, was the situation when we
hunted out Anita Loos and John Emer-
son at their home. 1903 East Seventy
fifth Street. We had counted on the
little lady, who is such a big figure in
the moving picture world, but had not
reckoned on Mr.. Emerson and his acute
sense of humor. What ticked him to
death was trying to explain who did
the work and where the teaming came
in, as they are about equally we'll
known for their scenario work.
eyes, you can call me Miss Loos,"
remarked the petite, dark person who
greeted us at the door. 81 don't think
being married is sufficient excuse to
change ones name" But she obviously
didn't mind if you called her Mrs.
Emerson. You see, last June or one Of
those usual wedding bell months, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Loos and John Emerson decided to live
A collaborative life as we'll as do col
laborative work
"And how does the teamwork GOT"
we inquired.
"Oh, neither of us is any good with
out the other" commented Mr.. Emer-
son.
"Well. do all the work and he gets
all the credit" laughed Miss Loos.
cts a fact" agreed Mr.. Emerson
amicably. Now Pm going to tell you
exactly how it's done Yesterday Miss
Loos got up at 8 o'clock and worked
all morning. l got up at 12:30"--
eyes, and you told me my mornings
work was rotten, john" interrupted
Miss Loos.
"But where does the teamwork come
in?" we persisted.
ooh, Mr.. Emerson mas rne necessary
dramatic technique. ST. Herbert Tree
said he had the finest dramatic sense
of any one he had ever known"
Wonderful" murmured Mr.. Emer-
son, trife skeptically. "But you, my
dear. supply the imagination and in
ventiveness."
And there you have the LoosEmer
son menage!
Miss Loos is at once the oldest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Basil Sydney Is Actor
And Manager as Well as
Doris keane's Husband

Basil Sydney who has been engaged
as leading man for Earl CAROLS
production of the romantic comedy
drama "The Way to Heaven" is max
ing his debut.
The son of a prominent theatrical
manager in Dublin, young Sydney was
educated for the priesthood. But act
ing was in his blood, and though he
tried to fulfill his fathers ambition
the breaking point came when he wit
messed performance of Henry B. IT.
wing as "Beckct." He ran away to Ljv-
erpool and there learned that the
Charles Harrington Players, an Ameri-
can organization that for twenty-five
years had been touring the provinces
In uncle Toms Cabin" had lost it
veteran, Phineas Fletcher, the Quaker
He got the part snd soon graduated t
the Frank Benson Players in Shake
was Interpreting lbsen, Shaw and tn.
other moderns with Miss Horniman':
company.
All this time he was making deer
study of stage technique and mechan
les. and so successfully that Henry 3
Irving intrustod him with the design
ing and staging of his big revival of
"Hamlct.' Then followed four year,
as director and leading player witt
Laurence Irving. producing such play.
as "The Unwritten Law" "The Lily
THE Typhoon," "The Barber Of s.
ville," Hamlet" and BricuX's "Tho IN
cubus."
Followed a season as actor-m manage
in Manchester long travel in Franc
lighting and mechanism. and seasa'
in Paris. where he put on Shakespaal
in English, movement that promi,0
brilliant success until interrupted
the war.
Sydney didn't wait for commission
but enlisted and was at the front and
in the thick Of the fighting from the
very beginning. Eighteen months later
he was invalded home, but within
twenty four hours of his return had
entered the War Office, where he or
gained three important departments,
notably the Decentralization Dcpa rtment
In spite Of the enormous work entailed,
he finally found time to return TO the
stage, while still in the service. He
appeared a Oswald in "Ghosts' and
won immediate success.
Al that time Owen Mares, who for
year and q half had been leading man
with Doris Keane in her record break
ing engagement in "Romance,' was
compelled to retire for rest. William
Heineman, London publisher, advised
Miss keane to engage Sydney. She did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

so, and his engaging personality won
rot only enormous audiences but also
the heart Of tho American actress, and
three months after their first meeting
they were married.
The engagement of Romance" con-
tinued for another year and half, and
then Mr. Sydney produced Avery Hon
woods "Nobody's " ilow.' under the
title of "RoXana,' in which he and
Miss keane appeared. Then came a
sumptuous revival OF "Romco and Ju-
let with Sydney and Miss Keane as
the immortal lovers and Ellen Terry
as the nurse. The twenty scenes, de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

A special holiday bill has been ar
ranged for this week at the Capitol
Theater. 1t marks the first complete
change of program In every respect
since the thcater opened David Bis
pham will sing all week with sup
porting cast.
The feature picture is "12:1O," with
Marie Doro as the star. 1t is the first
American picture taken abroad since
the war ended 1t shows the struggle
of a French sculptor to gain a living
for his daughter, Marie. He finally
commits suicide and Marie is adopted
by an English nobleman.
"a Christmas Fantasy" scenic
novelty introducing vocal and instru-
mental music, including the appearance
Of the famous Russian Cathedral Quar-
tet that figured in ."Redemption viii
be another of the weeks features Incl
dental pictures haing special appeal
for children will be shown. This is fare
well week for Pryor's Capitol Band.
At the Ralto "The Miracle Of Love"
a Cosmopolitan production released by
ture photoplay. Lucy Cotton and
Wyndham Standing are co-starred in
the play. which is based on Cosmo
Hamiltons novel Of the same name
The story deals with the love adven-
lures of the younger son of titled
British family and a beautiful duchess.
IN the cast in addition to the princi-
Gals. are Blanche Davenport, Lila B low,
Jackie Saunders. Iva Watson. Percy
Standing and Edwin Earle Adrian
johnson wrote the scenario and Robert
L. Leonard directed it. There will be
a special musical program suitable for
the holiday week.
Mary Miles Minter Will aonear in
"Anne Of Green Gables" at the Rivoli.
1t is Realart picture, adapted from
L. NJ Montgomery's "Anne' books
William D. Taylor directed it and
Frances Marion prepared the scenario.
Others in the cast are Paul Kelly, Fred
erick Burton, Marcia Harris, J. T.
Chaillce, Leila Romer. Lincoln Sted-
man, Beatrice Allen, Mary Hall and
Albert Hackett.
A Sunshine comedy "The Roaming
Bathtub," and a Mutt and JEFF" car
toon add humor to the bill Old Eng
fish Christmas carols, sumo by children
in costume, Will be one of the features
Of the musical program arranged by
Hugo Riesenfeld. The carols were ar
ranged by Edward Falck
The Strand Theater viii present a
holiday bill. including the American
classic. "ln Old Kentucky" First Ma
tional production, featuring Anita Stew
art, and "The Wedding in Goose Land"
'ln Old Kentucky" is the story of q
mountain girl who. though born among
the outlaw moonshiners, wins her way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

signed by Mr.. Sydney, were played
without intermission or delay, one Of
the most remarkable and artistic pro-
auctions ever witnessed on the London
stage. Nh Sydney also staged three
productions of tie Incorrorators'
Stage Society of London
When Mr.. Sydney and his wife came
to this country { few weeks ago TO Ar
range for the filming of Romance
he had no intention OF appearing on the
stage here, but after raoding the script
of Earl CAROLS "The Way to Heaven"
he changed his plans for return to
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
THINGS THEATRICAL FOR THE PLAYGOEF
New Films i'm New York Houses

to love and success through her dsx;-
aud courage. Anita Stewart is .s
mountain girl. 'as
THE Wedding in Goose LAMB :.
Christmas fairy story in two scen. s
written by Mollie Teschner. nrodr.s
by AID Newburger and enacted bv s: !:
venile cast Of twenty-eieht. 49,. ~
study of Holland in natural color 80, ..e
the Strand Topical Review complets ~. ~
bill. Ralph H. Brigham and Herh ~
Sisson will play solos on the pins ~
gan, and special Christmas oyer,n W
will be played by the orchestra. unsa'
the direction of Carl Eduardo s.s
Francis W. Sutherland. 'Hs
Allan Dwan's screen version Of p;.
ard Harding Davis s famous story AZ,
diers of Fortune.' will be the chic. :.
traction at the Broadway Theater. ~.
production is a Realart snecial. with
cast including Norman Kerry. Paul,ns
Stark, Anna @. Nilsson. Melbou,rs
MacDowell Wilfred Iuces. He'll
Lindsay Wallace Berry. Ward Graz.
Frank Wally, Fred Kohler, Philo Me-
Cullough and Ogden Crane.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
LAND CLEARING
DREW BIG CROWDS
Estimated That More Than 1000 Farm
ers Watched Modern Methods OF
Removing Stumps-Demonstra-
ton at Fitzgerald Saturday.

Triton, Sept. 12.-Yesterdayday S
land clearing demonstration at Triton
was declared to be one of the most
apceessful conducted since the special
train began its work at Cordele last
wock. There was big crowd in at
tendance at from 1000 up, and much
interest was shown in the demonstra-
tions. armers we're here not only
fforn lift, but from all the nearby
counties.
Close attention was paid to the
tractor ploYing and a favorable i'm
preston was made on the farmers i'll
attendance. The stump pullers drew
big crowd all during the demonstra-
ton and many farmers who watched
them work were impressed with the
results and said that they would have
to get one. Many farmers will doubt
less clear their land of stumps as o
rcGult Of the demonstration here.
The dynamitgag demonstrations
also made favorable impressions, the
quickness with which dynamite does
the work impressing the farmers.
The men with the special train
weer entertained at moker at the
Myon Hotel Wednesday night by the
Board of Trade.
A demonstration will be held at
Fitzgerald Saturday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
NEGRO HELD FOR
SAFETY i'm DOOLY

.vienta, Sept. 12.-Serious trouble
was narrowly averted near Lilly few
days ago as a result of a herd of hogs.
the property of white far.-.e, tres
passing on the premises of negro
who farmed on the land adjoining.
The trouble started when the ne
gro who is reputed to be ~ ID
ing. nard working man, requested the
owners of the hogs to keep them out
of his fields where they were destroy
ing his corn. This was not done and
the hogs continued to visit the field.
1.-THE negro forthwith attempted to run
them out. using sticks and rocks. This
was resented by the owner of the hogs
who went to the negro an dtold him
so in no unce1 tain terms. The man
claims that the negro's attitude was
insolent ana This, it is claimed was
the motive that moved him and sew
eraI of hi; friends to administer pun
i3liment to the negro.
The negro claims that an effort
was made to decoy him from his
home the following night when he
failed to fall into the trap set for
him. was warned that he would hear
from them later
/ The following day the negro was in
/ the field picking cotton when he saw
several men approaching, he ran stop
ping at point nearby to get his gun
which she had brought to the field
The whites claim that they intended
no harm, that their purpose was to
serve a warrant on the negro. None
ST them however were vested with
kthe authority. When the negro ran
there was an exchange of shots. He
gained nearby swamp and directed
his way to a negro house. The oc-
cupants recognizing the seriousness
of the situation refused him admit
lance. He ran to another house near
by and gaining entrance opened fire.
The negro women occupants of the
house. who came forward to bar the
doors were slightly wounded by the
shots from the outside. A hurry call
was sent to Lilly for recruits for the
army outside the house, number re-
sponded but the majority of them
took no part in the affair after learn
ing the particulars. About this time
the sheriff reached the scene and en-
tered the house, the negro offering no
resistance He was disaIrmed and
brought to the county Jail for protec-
ton. He had been wounded in the
back.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
MOSQUITO IS "A
POWERFUL ENEMY
Little Insect Takes Huge
Toll From Country.

Scientists say that mosquitoes car
rying the deadly malaria and other
disease germs are responsible for
more deaths than all of the wars since
the beginning of time.
Their bite is often as deadly as a
rattlesnake's.
By every method known to mankind
both national and local health services
are trying to eXterminate them, but
this will never be. We must protect
ourselves against this pest. BY proper
screening and by daily spray of
TORMENT the house can be kept
free Of all omsquitoes. TORMENT is
a gaseous vapor in which no danger
'ous insect can live. 1t is death to in
sects but harmless to human beings.
Sold by druggists, general stores
and dealers everywhere. The price is
rs cents Der bottle. Do not pay more.
Manufactured by G. B. Williams Com
pany, Quitmau, Ca, exclusively.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

SEE! SEE! SEE!-Our line of Tail
oring. We have the best Woolens at
the best prices, and the best styles,
fit and workmanship. We guarantee
to PLEASE YOU. SEE US about
dyeing your suit, dress or army over
coat, we have an experienced man
OWE DYE BY STEAM) SEE US
about your dry cleaning and pressing
we will give first class sercise. SEE
US about cleaning and blocking your
old hats, we make them look new.
We clean gloves, ladies silk and satin
dresses. We are ready and anxious
to serve you at 103 Well ST.. j..
Homer ]. Minis and Lewis L. Bulling-,
ton, phone connection. l pair ladies
gloves cleaned free with each suit
this week. 9-7-6t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

OF European invention Is a metal
hot water bottle, so hinged at the
center as ii fit human curves with
a dgree of comfort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

Baskets, Mitchell s, Weeks 8, Sylves-
ter 70, Clark, Robb, Billings 4, Howard 2,
Churchill 3, Martin ?; fouls, Mitchell 2,
Howard 5; referee, Shattuck; umpire,
Kelley.
1t is expected now that the return
game win be played at Morrisville April
4, and it is hoped there will be number
Of autos take down a crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
WAITSFIELD

Lost--Short. eared foxhound, body,
black; height, 90 inches; voice, light.
Phone ell, Waitsfeld
Mrs. Lillian Bennett has returned to
her home from Coventry, where she has
been staying since taking the body of her
husband there for burial.
Miss Edna Joslyn of Hartford, Conn.
teacher in the nursery for the blind, is
spending few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. B, D. Bisbee.
A son was born Tuesday morning
March 25, to Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Jones,
Mother and child are doing well at
Heaton hospital,
A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Jones of Middlesex Tuesday. Mrs Jones
viii be well remembered here as Mary
McCarty,
Miss Marion Jones came Saturday to
spend her spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones,
Miss Ruth Joslin is home from Mid
dlebury college for her vacation.
Miss Gertrude Bisbee is sick with a Sc
we're bronchial cold.
Mrs. Miller, who has been at Harve
Waites for several months, has gone to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
CRANTTEVILLE

Rev. Emile Parizo left yesterday morn
ing for Burlington, where he viii assist
at the 40 hours devotion.
Word was received here to-day of the
death of Mrs. Rachel McRae of Spring
Hill, P. Q. Her son, John McRae, left
this morning to attend the funeral Mrs,
McRae was rs years of age.
Leslie MacIver, a student at L. Y. NJ,
is spending a few days in the home of his
father, NJ. NJ. MaeIver,
Miss Ethel Hogg of Lyndonville is
the guest of Miss Helen Carey.
Mrs. Roy LeBarron Of Burlington is
the guest of her father, Norman McLeay.
Tonight at the Granite theatre Alice
Brady in "a SeIf-Made Widow" also a
Kinogram news, Show starts at
o'clock-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Lillian Clark closed a very sue
cessful term of school in Woodbury. on
Friday and has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Marsh were recent
visitors in Hardwick.
Miss Celia WILDER of Montpelier is
spending a short vacation with friends in
town,
Lee Tebbetts of East Montpelier was
business visitor in the village Monday
and Tuesday,
Clyde Gilman visited at r. C. Good
all's on Sunday
The friends and relatives received the
sad news of the death of Perley, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Obel Provost of Spring
field, on Friday, The family are well
known here and much sympathy is felt
for them
Mrs. Charles Wiber of Montpelier is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Pearse.
Anyone having old clothes, bedding or
old shoes they will give in the old clothes
drive, please bring to the Red Cross
room, where they will be packed and
shipped. Infants clothing is much need
ed.
Miss Charlotte Peck finished a very
successful term of school in North Mont
pelier on Friday. Only words of the
highest praise are heard in regard to
Miss Pecll's ability as teacher.
Harry Saxby of Montpelier is in town
for a short time.
Miss Sylvia Bliss was in Woodbury.
last week, Miss Bliss has a class of IA
pupils in pianoforte in that place.
Eddie Martin and wife are working at
Charles Wings.
Joseph Persons of North Montpelier
is spending a few days with friends here.
Miss Ruth Brown has returned TO her
school in Montpelier, after spending a
few days at her home.
This is old clothes week. If you have
any you wish to give, bring them to Guy
| Bancroft's this week
Mrs. Roy Lamberton of Marshdeld Wis.
tied her parents and Mr.. and Mrs. D, R.
Brown Tuesday.