davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

at each side to reveal a cascade of
ecru lace. and the bodice is over
hung with the same lace in panel
effect both back and front. The
frock has a broad brown ribbon
sash fringed at the ends and hang
ing several inches below the skirt,
which is very short
The upper portion of an evening
cape is of brown satin and the low
er part consists of four tiers of
broWn Chantilly lace. 1t is lined
with brown Georgette crepe and
trimmed with mink at the point
where the first founce joins the
satin as we'll as around the deep
shawl collar.
The Models Agree
On Big, Puffy Collars
WHILE most Of these lacy things
arc short, wraps may be of
any length. In lines they are eX-
tremely full-this is especially true
of those of taffetas-or wrap
closely o ho,,t tho figure and are as
tight as can be about the ankles
These latter characteristics apply
more especially to satin models. One
thing they agree upon, however,
that is the big, puffy collar. We
rarely see a collar that is shaped at
all or in any wise tailored. They
are just big pieces of the material
gathered up in the puffiest sort of
way.
Innings are very handsome. And
as the preference appears to be for
wraps of brown and black, color is
introduced in the lining, which is
made to show by some subtleness
Of cut or mode of draping.
A long evening wrap Of brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
All in the Handle

~
NN/ to beauty in the form Of
powder and rouge IN
many different recepta-
cIes, even in the handles of their
parasols, but never until this SUM-
mer have handles Of parasoIs and
umbrellas been converted into NINA
ture beauty parIors containing
rouge, powder and lip sticks Old
snuff boxes are being collected and
mounted on the sticks Of parasols
to serve as vanity cases
Why SO much energy IS being ex-
pended on such things Is rather dit
fcult to determine. The vogue fer
odd, almost freaky handles, origi-
mated in Paris
Since the craze for extravagant
non-eesentiaIs in dress that Indicates
plenty of money TO spend has swept
over the world, makers Of these util-
ity articles cannot be blamed If they
set to work to reap the benefit Of
! the demand for costly and eccentric
details CT the toilette.
Umbrella and parasoI handles
containing electrical flashlights we're
designed to enable women to read
theater programs with comfort and
to be of material assistance in
lighting the way OF and off cars
when it is dark As d matter of
fact, these have considerable use as
well as being a fad
There IS nothing strikngIy new in
the shapes of either parasoIs or uIn-
brellas- Umbrellas are Sill short
and clumsy looking, while parasols
are CT medium size and have long
handles
GayIy Painted Paper
Is Used In Parasols
T7AFFETA, always prominent in
these, Is used probably more
than any other material. although
for the country we have unshades
Of calico, pongee and even glazed
paper painted in gay designs
Brown is still the fazF1IorahIe col
or for umbrellas, but IN unshades
we see a riot Of bright hues- Seen
in one of the shops is a bell shaped
coral colored taffeta parasoI that
looks, when open, ike d huge flower,
as it is composed entirely Of pIcot
edged scallops thai give the appear
ance of petals L has slender
ivory handle treated in such 4 way
as to indicate age and carved with
tiny Egyptian figures
Another, in the shape Of a bell,
consists of rows of cid blue taFeta
a real French blue. It is bordered
with Dresden ribbon in sn ola tap
. estry design. The top Of this s1n-
e Shade is rather fiat, but the sides
curve Ike a real bell. In order to
be in keeping with the new wraps,
;, tiny box pleated rufle Of mcire
$ ribbon goes about the edge 1t has
e a plain wood handle with a pierced
amber tip.
One has the top made OF white
] satin brocaded in velvet in shades
Of brown, red and blue, with narrow
ruffles of cid blue taffeta around the
edge Half way up the parasol is a
l. large pleated ruffle Of the taReta
caught to each rib in the effect Of
d q sunburst.
:. A Sun-Ray Effect
e In a Iafeta Sunshade
An all French blue taFeta
parasol has twelve rows of
Z hand stirring around the top, some
y parts gathered tightly and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23


:. NJ. follow as blindly in fashions
sc they formerly did. A few years
.eO two or three styles took prece-
asnce over all others each season,
consequently we saw our dresses,
hats and wraps duplicated at every
.arn Now women refuse to accept
fashion unless they find it suit
sbIe and becoming, and they abso-
,utsly demand a great deal from
which to choose. For this reason
mich more is offered them.
The tafeta wrap for both day
time and evening is very smart, but
We see quite as many satin coats
and capes shown by the leading de-
signers and worn by the best
dressed women. While nothing can
ever take the place of the good, SUBJ
stantial cloth wrap for general wear,
there are more silk and satin coats
seen this year than ever before.
With the vogue for lace, it is but
logical that we should have lace
wraps. Callot is responsible for the
transparent lace wrap, one of the
greatest extravagances as we'll as
one of the greatest novelties of the
season.
Her models in nearly every in
stance are pleated at some point.
At the center Of the page is Cal
lot cape of lace showing one way
in which she introduces pleating
The pleated portion is of chiffon.
Charming Wraps
From Other Days
NETS and veilings, as we'll a:
chifons are used to make
transparent wraps. When worr
over a. bright colored frock or a
gown with a huge, bright colorec
sash, the effect is very beautiful
for the wrap serves to shadow the
frock. The sashes and other brigh
colored garnitures are lovely, show
ing through the nets. The grea
dressmakers do not confne them
selves to black for these wraps, bu
use very bright colors. The brigh
colored cnes appear often ovel
black dresses.
There is much in the way of in
Spiration to be had from very old
fashioned wraps. The charm o.
other days is faithfully mirrored to
day in hip length and shoulde,
capes composed of tiers of lace
preferably Chantilly.
Modern lace capes are made owe,
bright colored Innings to be in keep
ing with the demand for cheerful
hues in clothes. Our great-grand
mothers would have been very
hnch surprised-perhaps shocked
had they known that during the
not midsummer days Of 1920 rep
lIcas of their lace capes, heavily
trimmed with fur, were to be worn
In olden times women dressed &C
cording to the seasons and would
nave thought it a huge joke to have
hImy midsummer cape literally
dripping fur. A little fur used as
trimming for lace is really charm
ing. A great deal of fur is equally
charming but rather uncomfortable
on days when the thermometer firts
with the 100 mark.
Bright Colors That
Shine Through Lace
HAVE just seen a cape formed
by three full founces of blacl
Vnantllly posed on a foundation ot
french blue satin. The cape end:
a. the waistline in the front, but
Is several inches longer at the back
y broad band of sealskin forms &
collar which stands straight up ant
well out from the neck, continuing
0o"n one side of the front. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
A Wrap in Plain
And Plaid Wool Serge

A WRAP developed in plain and
plaid wool serge is shown at
the extreme right Of the page to-
day. Blue serge is the material used
A straight hanging cape-b back has q
lining Of green and blue plaid and
the plaid is repeated in the collar.
The cape is cut in one piece with the
front.
Other plaid wraps are on the order
of the travelling coats beloved by
Englishwomen. An interesting one
of plaid velours-navy blue, tan and
GREEN'S in regulation coat style
drawn in slightly at the waistiine
with black patent leather belt
There is a deep overcape that is
attached 10 the neckline of the coat
itself by means of buttons and but
tonholes. ms model, recently i'm
ported, is a favorite with French
women, who consider it very smart
to carry the little cape on the
arm. The lining is Of brilliant green
silk.
A navy blue duvetyn motor wrap
has as its most unusual feature a
collar of blue and white checked an
CORA that continues down the entire
length Of the front at either side.
The angora appears again in the
form of tabs. protruding from the
side Sans as we'll as in large patch
pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
bright Colors That
Shine Through Lace t..

HAVE just seen cape formed
by three full founces of black
Ohantilly posed on foundation of
french blue satin. The cape ends
al the waistline in the front, but
Is several inches longer at the back.
= broad band of sealskin forms
e0i'ar which stands straight up and
well out from the neck, continuing
No"n one side of the front, which
laps around the wearer in surplice
'asnion so that there is a wide band
0i fur diagonally across the front.
RACING lace and other transpar-
e"' materials over bright colors ap-
''ars' too, in dresses. For instance,
:" afternoon dress shows a founda-
W name colored chiffon with a
Faistlins blouse and tunic skirt Of
S10wn chiffon. The tunic is omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

Black qVth drntey Grecan effect The draped
portion be detached and the hout 1t the
right Of it Of qohite alpaca trimmed qvith monkey fur,
avhich still popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

1T the lf-One of Caots transparent inspired BY the
oldasioned lace c0pes Of gr0ndothers day. 1booeA
coat of beige cashmere trimmed 7vh peaed s Of organdie
and travelling of blue serge combined h blue and green
tlaid cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

One has the top made Of white
satin brocaded in velvet in shades
Of brown, red and blue, with narrow
ruffies of cid blue taffeta around the
edge Half way up the parasol is a
large pleated ruffle Of the taffeta
caught to each rib in the effect Of
a sunburst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

1t Is not surprising TO see striped
awning cloth in country parasols.
In fact, it is such logical material
for these that we wonder why no.
body appears to have thought Of it
before, for, after all, an awning is
sunshade on IA huge scale. These
awning parasols are liketthe short
heavy, English umbrellas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

All the lovely, old-fashioned
checked and lowered tagetas in
light colored patterns seen in the
dresses for midsummer are dupli-
Gated in parasols. One Of checked
taffeta-wistaria with white-has
four narrow pleated rufiles at the
edge and rosette Of the same silk
on light wooden handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

Nine. Lanvin has made for
some of her American customers a
navy blue Poiret twill wrap with
length sleeves like the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
A Sunday Effect
In a 1afeta Sunshade

In a 1afeta Sunahade
An all French blue taFeta
parasoI has twelve rows of
hand shirring around the top, some
parts gathered tightly and others
loosely, giving a sun ray effect Two
picot edged ruffies, one around the
shirred top and the other at the
edge, serve as trimming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

ritenuto rordine come un ultimatum ed
ha spedito un messaggio Roma chic
dendo Sc II Caviglia e. state autorizzato
a rappresentare il Governo.
II messaggio fu recapitato da un
emessario di D'Annunzio nella capitale,
0 uotidca il Governo Italiano che uno
state di guerra esistera' la mattina del
3 dicembre ira rltalia Fiume
Tutte le persone che provengono o
sono dirette per Fiume vengono per
quisite ed il loro bagaglio e. csaminato
per vedere sc contiene armi munizioni.
Apche treni che lasciano per Fiume
subiscono ritardi ALA frontiera per
essere visitati. Ufficiali superiori presso
ii commando In Fiume continuano nd
abbandonare D'Annunzio.
ii Generate Caviglia aveva dispostt
di inviare un aeroplane sulla citta d
Fiume per gettarvi del proclami con
quail s'ipvita D'Annunzio ad abban
donare In citta' di reintrare con
suoi uomini nellie unita' regolari, ma Q
causa del NAL tempo II volo e. state
rimandato. Per piu iii un ammo /
Generate Caviglia e. al commando dele
truppe italiane lungo il territorio con
testato dell l'Adriatico. Egli ha nnche i
controllo di tutto quanto riguarda
l'azione dell Italia nei riguardi di
D. 'Annunzio Q di Fiume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
SAYS CLARA HAMON
ADMITTED Staying
Dallas Chauffeur Tells Of Al
legged Confession Of Killing
Oklahoma Politician
ON HER WAY TO MEXICO

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 2.---On q lonely
country road at midnight. with the tears
streaming down her face and with two
loaded pistols on the scat beside her,
Clara Smith Hamon told chauffeur,
+. w. Sails. how she shot Jake l..
Harmon, the wealthy Oklahoma politi-
clan, according to a story told by Sails.
The chauffcur's story, given today in
sworn statement. Is akin to melo-
drama. Sails was found after Cara
Smith Hamon had been trailed from
Ardmorc, where the shooting took place,
November 81. to Durant. Okla, and
then to Denison. Tex. whence she came
here in a taxicab. driven by f. e.
Daniels.
According to Daniels. he left the
woman at the entrance of the Union
Station. She went in. bought a ticket
for San Antonio and started for the
train shed. She saw sergeant of police
and fed. Sails. n driver for the Dallas
Transfer Co., was standing by his ma
chine, and she walked up to him and
asked him to take her to an aviation
field. She was unsuccessful in arrang-
ing for a flight to San Antonio and
h'"od Sails ~ take her in taxicab, the
chauffeur said
During the trip the woman said to
Sails, II shot man in Ardmorc, "
according TO the chauffeur's story.
Why did you shoot him?" asked the
chauffeur.
He lied to me. We quarreled during
the afternoon and he lied to me. Then
he came in drunk and tried to make me
do things a brute or worse wouldn't do.
You see, I've been with him ever since
| was seven. He's married, but he and
his wife were separated. They just got
rcConci ed.
so? how many times did you shoot
him." | asked.
Just once; aimed at his middle"
do you think he will die?"
Il most certainly do. hope so, any
way"
The chauffeur left the woman a,
Cisco, where he bought ticket for f.
Paso for her. She had tod him of her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
F|UME D|CH|ARAL La
GUERRA ALL1TAL|A
D'Annunzio Invia a Roma un
Messaggio Annunziando le
Ostilita' per Domani
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. S41.
Authorized by the act of October o,
1917. on file at the Postofhce of Phila-
delphia. p. -
A 3. DURLEsON.
Postmaster General

Trieste, 2 dicembre.--Ia guerra con-
tro rIta'ia e. stata dichiarata da Ga
briele D'Annunzio, comandante del le-
gionari di Fiume. Lo state di guerra
comincera' domain.
Domani Il Generate Caviglia. CONAN
dante delle truppe regolari italiane nella
Venczia Giulia che ha avuto incarico
dal governo italiano di tentare di met
tere fuori D'Annunzio da Fiume. ha
emesso un ordine del giorno con il Quale
chiede al posta -soldato di nbbandonare
Ia citta'. di rientrare nellie proprie
unita'. Nello stesso tempo minaccia
II piu' severe blocco. DAnnunzio ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

Londra, 1 dicembre.--I governi delle
potenze dell Intesa Londra, Parigi e
Washington, hanno ricevuto Oggi
notifca uficiale dal Governo Italiano
che rItalia ha deliberate di effettuare il
blocco di Fiume per mare per terra.
Intanto Gabrielle D'Annunzio ha di-
retto uno storico proclaina al suoi le-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
Wilson Regrets Limited Power

P.)-President Wilson, replying yes
terjay to message from Senator
Jonnson, of South Dakota, in which the
senator urged immediate financial re-
lief for farmers and livestock men of
the Northwest, sent the following tele-
gram:
Your message refers to unsatiSfac-
tory conditions unfortunately resulting
from the fall of prices l regret to
find legislation has not provided me
with powers which would be service
able in the matter"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
CHINESE CITY FIRED
Troops Start Mutiny and lchans is
Being Looted; 100 Foreigners There
SI....I.i l,l.i... n


Being Looted; 100 Foreigners There
Shanghai, China, Dec. 2.-(By A.
PD-Messages received by business
houses here yesterday report that the
troops in Ichang, treaty port Of
Huneh province, have mutinied, have
seized and set fire to the city and are
lootng it.
The messages. which were received by
the Robert Dollar Co. and the British
American Tobacco Co., state that the
troops wrecked the banks and foreign
business establishments Of Ichane,
which has population of about &c. 900.
The foreigners in the city number about
100.
IChang is on the north bank Of the
River Iangtze, about 800 miles from
Hankow. 1t is the port of transship- =
mcnt for goods imported to and exported
from the province of Szechuen. The
majority of business establishments in
1chang are owned by foreigners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
GERMANS MAKE PLEA
Bureau Urges Relations With Amer,
lean Educational Institutions

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 2.-(By \.
PA communication received at Yale
University from the German Core
spondence Bureau of Foreign Univcrsi-
ties urges relationship between edu-
eational institutions in America and
Germany.
Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes has
referred the letter to the Institute of
international Relations in New York
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

now on patrol along the upper reaches
Of the Yangtze river above 1chang, is
the nearest wsrship to the scene of the
trouble.
Looting and burning at Ichang con-
tinues, and property loss there Is heavy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

intention to 90 to Mexico to seek safety,
he said.
II guess Mexico is the only place, {"
hc quoted her. 'I'm going to cross the
border. I know all the big gamblers
there. And I've lots of friends in Tor
reon, Chihuahua, Nogales, Tia Juana
and Juarez. Besides, my mother lives
in, El Paso. know a place about fifty
miles from III Paso where / could 70
and they'd never find me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
Lithuanian ArmIstlce In Effect

Paris, Dec. 2.-The armistice be =
tween Zellgouski and the Lithuanians
became effective Tuesday midnight ac :
cording to dispatch to the foreign Of =
fee from Colonel Chardigny, chair
man of the control commission of the
League of Nations in Kovno. The ar
mistice provides for a neutral strip be =
tween the two armies and the return of
all prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
Italy Adopts Woman SUFFRAGE

Rome, Dec. 2.--The chamber of depu-
ties yesterday adopted the electoral re =
form bill providing for proportional rep
rcscntation and woman suffrage. The
vote was 1913 to 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
CHINESE TROOPS LOOT CITY
v. 8. and British eunboats Hurry
to Stricken Town

Shanghai, China. Dec. 2.-(By A.
P.)-American and British gunboats
are hurrying to Ichang, a treaty port
In the province of Hu -Peh, where
mutinous Chinese troops have looted
and burned a portion of the city. The
American gunboat Monocacy, which Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

says a message relayed from Hsnt,..
from the agent Of the Standard oil ~
at Ichang. The lives Of foreisns~ ~ w.
however, are said not to be In anv in'
mediate danger. Chinese gunboats ~.
said to be there. "'s
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
OUTINGS SCHEDULED
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Fifteen organizations will hold
excursions this month at Chesa-
peake Beach. Other outings will be
added to the list within a few days.
The schedule follows:
August 3. Capital Beneficial AS
sociation; Washington Aerie. No. l25,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, and
Grand Council of the Independent
Order of Sons of Jonadab: August
5, Forest Lodge, No. Al, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. of Forest
willie, Nd; August 10. National Tent,
No. /, and Mount Vernon Tent. No.
4, of the Maccabees; Kallipolis
Grotto, No. Is, Mystic Order OF the
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm. August IL, Veterans of For
eign Wars of the District. August
l6. Crescent Benevolent Association.
August II. Local No. 40. National
Federation of Postofice Clerks and
the Windthorst Club. Inc. August
IS. Local No. los, Federal EN-
ployes' Union. August 10, Cedar
Camp, No. 15, Woodmen of the
World. August ~, Great Council of
the Improved Order of Red Men.
August 25. Cootie Oriental Court,
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Priests for St. Aloysius
And Gonzaga High Named

Faculty members of Gonzaga Col
lege High School and fathers to be
attached to st. Aloysius Catholic
Church during the coming year, as
announced yesterday by the Rev
Joseph H. Rockwell, provincial of
the New York Society of Jesus,
follow:
Rev. Paul R. Commit, S. J.. pastor
of the church and president of col
lege; Rev. George E.. Kelly, S. j.,
director of the schools; Rev. Will
lam J. Brooks, S. J., prefect of the
church; Rev. John E. Condor. S. j..
parish priest; Rev. j. Charles Davev.
S. j., vice president and prefect of
the college; Rev. Joseph !. Fink.
S. j., treasurer; Rev. Edward Gal
lagher, S. j., parish priest; Rev.
Henry J. Hagen, S. j., instructor Of
first year high school; Rev. John
j. OConnor, S. j., prefect of dis
cipline; Rev. John B. Pittar, S. j.,
parish priest; Rev. Edward ].
Sweeney, S. j., professor of fourth
year high school; Rev. William J.
lyman, S. j., parish priest: John T.
Barnes, second year high school;
David DAILY. second year high school;
Francis Low, S. j., professor of third
year high school; Robert T. Smith,
5. j., professor of first year high
school; Rev. John H. Mulligan, S. j.,
transferred to Randalls Island, n.
Y; Robert S. Lloyd, S. j., trans
ferred to Georgetown; AIoysius S.
Travers, transferred to Canisius
High School. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

James F. Bittrea, n. Of Washington, and
Willie Dennard, 20, Of Atlanta, Ga. The
Rev. 7. 4. Davis
Lewis NJ. Cochran, 80, Of Anderson. s. G.,
and Faye Maxtield, 81, of Detroit, Mica.
The Rev. II. ID. Talbot
Ihomas j. Collins, tr., 90 of Staunton,
va, and Sophie 3. Young "a of Washing
ton. The Rev. ]. Van Inglegam,
Charles D. Deane, "a, and Irene Harrison,
Briggs.
Oscar c, Dresser, 2s, and Marie Roh nd
p, both Of Washington. The Rev II. f.
Downs.
Aurustin Korban, %, and Katherine E.
Ranner 70. both of Washington. Judge
Robert e. Mattingly.
Joseph z. Tompkins, 81, and Mama e.
Dutrow, 56, both of Washington. The Rev
w. A. Haggerty.
Willie ]. Vaughn. 26. and G-ace NJ Payn-,
Briggs
Dwight NJ. Weeks, 20, and Anne c, Lyles.
", both OF Washington. The Rev. Titus Z.
james L. Jasper, As, and FIossie B. Giliis,
Tyler.
:. Thomas 6, smallwood, 30. and Mary D.
venas Bile; as, both Of Washington. The Rev.
N. W. Traverse
William Duckett, "a, and Rosie V. smith,
70, both of Washington. The Rev! L. a.
Carter,
Galveston Cook, 2I. Of Washington, and
charlotte Dent, 10. Of Augusta, Ga. The
Rev. w. d. Rattle.
Frederick Han. IL, and Susie Iandreck,
%. both Of Washington. The Rev. /. Wright.
Raymond ]. Colbert, %. and Gladys l..
smothers. 10. both Of wsshing ton. The
6ev. J. j. kBais.