davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

chantilly lace and is attached TO the
hat as part of its trimming. The lace
Is adjusted to fall at even length al
around-and not be crushed down by
the nigh fur vest collar. 1t Is lightly
lacked to the brim at either side so
mat no sudden breeze may watt 1t
backward, out of place. The little
round turban is of black hatters' plush
ana is untrlmmed except for the fiut-
terlng chantilly veil and a band of
sreengold metallic ribbon that ties in
small bow at the back.
There is a golden CLINT, too, in the
peak-brim turban which is made of
goId colored panne velvet with the
trailing feather in mustard shade. This
is the only trying" shape among to-
days pictured models, but there Is a
smartness about this hat that will ap-
peal TO young women with dashing
inclination in dress. The turban is
elongated from side to side and is a
modification of the popular marquis
shape.
Hats OF the Face.
Women have found the turned-back
brim effects so becoming that they re-
iuse to give them up, and the style
is very evident in winter millinery
Three turned-bacle models aM pic
tured but not one of these turned
back hats really slants directly back
from the face-which would be sad
" unbecomlng slant for any woman.
The brim always slants down and out
ward bit first. where it leaves the
crown and then rolls up from This
point so that the hat projects a trine
over the face. casting the shadow ,ha,
IS indispensable to becomingness. II
YOU rip apart any turned back hat.
you will find this double slant of brIm.
The ro'l-brim sailor, simple as it Is,
acquires distinction from It's handsome
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14


IL about winter millinery that I.
IA very engaging. No harsh angles
~a are evident anywhere and wheI
Feathers or wings are added by wal
OF trimming, they follow the genera
nre OF the hat and blend softly will
IL Thus every hat is Il picture hat
whether It be small or large. an(
makes picture of its wearer Th,
expert milliner is also an artist wht
knows at glance just what type Of
hat will suit her customers type
and her years and her silhouette. The
true artist in millinery does not try
to sell you hat just because 1t is an
expensive model, or because you fancy
lis color or its lines. She will study
It's effect on you with an eye that
sees a good many things you do not
think of-the important effect at the
back and in profile view, the relation
OF the hats color to your own color
ing, and of its lines to the lines of
your figure.
All Hats Becoming Now
Even without the intelligent help
OF an expert miliner, however, you
cannot 20 far wrong in picking out
this winters hats. There are few un-
becoming models--in shapes at least
Color Is another matter but most of
the dark or neutral tones are becom-
Ing to all faces. The winter hats are
so soft OF line that they frame the
race most faueringly and it makes
small difference how you do your hair
since all hats come far down and
hide the hair One thing is important,
however. You must wear soft waves
OF hair over your ears. This is the
only part OF the coiffure that shows--
and one OF the new hats dragged
down to the ears and with no soft
locks showing at either side gives a
curiously bald suggestion 10 its wearer
us though the hat had oeen donned
over shaver poll.
You Will notice in every one OF the
hats pictured today this softness of
outline. Even when blocked frame
Is used. the hat material Is draped so
softly over Il and the line of the frame
is so indetermlnate that no harsh
angles are evident. Trimmings fol-
low the general IN of the hat. For
instance. the paADhlsc feather that
sweeps away under the hrlm of the
rol! brim sailor; It's slant Identical
with the slant of The whole hat. And
the road wings, hattened back against
the turned-baek hrim OF another hat;
the wing at the left side curying soft
~ with curve Of the brim and fol.
lowing its contour. In the feather
trimmed models the feathers follow
the line of the hat and do not depart
from 1t, nesting softly against their
background; and the one stin hat Of
the group-the turban with peaked
brim--ls softened by gracefully
dropping feather that follows the
Elongated line across the top
i All Kinds of Plumage Used.
You see, all kinds of feathers are
fashionable. Some hats today shcw
ostrich feathers. one model has COO.
another model paradise. still another
model wings. The single hat that is
not feather-trimmed had to creep In /
20 the groups because It was too fetch |
hg 10 be ignored--and the softly nut
tering lace veil is quite as graceful as
feathers! This Veil is made Of black /,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

panel that forms the front of the gllet.
Then there Is the MODESTO, a filmy
little contraption which fits around
the shoulders and fastens at the back,
filling In too-decolete opening in the
blouse front Not great deal OF the
MODESTO is supposed to show--just n
line Of dainty white as finish to the
bodice which might otherwise be too
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

this is one reason why this neckwea,
style is having such vogue. But th,
straight vest must hang straight, be
tween loose jacket or bodice front!
10 give the correct effect. Allover eye
let embroidery in pale ccru was USED
for the pictured set and the tailored
jacket and skirt are of dark brown
duvetyn. More elaborate than the
eton-vestee Is the gilot, n combination
OF collar and blouse front which some.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
Be Sure and Adjust Your Face Veil RIGHT

ELS are not worn over the chin
his year, or rather. drawn down
under the chin and pinned
" smoothly back behind the head
as they were last season. Look n, the
next pretty, smartly dressed woman
YOU meet and note how her face veil
IL arranged, rs lower edge coming lust
below the tip-of her nose and the veil
fiuttering rather loosely instead of be-
Ing pulled back closely against the
features. A face veil drawn down tight
ly and closely under the chin and
around the neck may be more trim
and tidy--to your personal taste--but
the effect Is not smart or modern Just
now. and will take away from the
general modishness of your appear
sncs.
There Is great favor, this autumn.
for white or hesh tinted face veilings
sprinkled with very tiny black chenille
These ve''s rre 81 fashir--. 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

severe In line at tho neck. Perhaps
the blouse front may be slashed out
in a deep oval or rectangle that
reaches almost TO the waistline and
then the MODESTO looks like dimlnu
tive vestee. You can get modesties
with square, oval or rounded neck
lines so that any style of bodice may
be suited and II pays to keep these
adaptable little neck finishes in mind
when YOU try on a ready-made frock.
High neck ruffs. known In other
days as Ellzabethan ruffs, are FASH
ionable In Paris now. These tall ruffs
are made OF pleatod net, of wired lnce,
OF feathers and even OF fur They
give n great effect of dignity and state
illness TO the woarer, but they abso.
lutely spoil the line of the throat and
In fact make some throats far too
clumsy and chunky for grace. Only
the woman with long. slender, swan
i'to roct should indulge In nh Eliza :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

NAA OST of us. these hard days,
EHV are moving into less palatial
quarters and feel very
U y b cramped in the smaller apart
ment which is all that can be afford
ed-till rents come down.
1t Is q resourceful woman who ap-
preciates the value OF mirrors in maxi
ing small rooms look more spacious
or course. the room is no larger-but
1t looks and feels much larger-when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14


WON the neckwear counter. you
Immediately visualize the lovely blouse
1t can so easily become a part of--all
you need to achieve the creation Is a
needle and thread. and a yard and Il
halt of sheer fabric. II is the easiest
thing In the world TO concoct per-
iectly rayishing blouse when collar.
vest and cuffs are all ready 10 be
tackled TO n simple garment that any
woman with q spark Of ingenuity can
seam together.
There Is tho jabot yuimpe. for in
stance. a fluffy frill attached TO a
straight front panel--or double
panel with two frills--and q graceful
collar turning over at the top. Usual
ly you can pick up cuffs to match.
one OF these jabot frills, in pale ecru
batiste with cream filet edglng collar
and jabot. has been attached to n
simple blouse OF cream batisto and
the effect Is excellent. The blouse is
run with handmade plntucks at tho
shoulder and the seams of armhole
and shoulder were hemstitched by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

Its reflection Is thrown back and the
space apparently doubled. DO not
hang your mirrors so high that only
the top of your head is reflected; place
them low enough to give back a per-
spective of the room. tipping the mir
ror a trife so that 1oor-space also
Will be reflected. And study the po-
s!tion of your mirror. Place them
where an effect of space and perspec-
tive Is needed. EVen little orna-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
Drown PlctuoeHat Of
Velvet and Feathers

paradise feather which sweeps away
under the brim where it is fastened on
with a cord ornament. This hat is
black and Is very chic with a black
crepe de chine frock and one of those
wee choker collars Of ermine that are
the latest idea from Paris. You could
not imagine a more simple little hat,
yet the model is one OF utmost dis
tinction-and no little expense. The
trimmed hat is of black velvet
with rich shadings of taupe and coral
pink in the wings-or rather wing. for
the plumage is all in one strip. draped
and bent to follow the line Of the hat
brim.
A Petal Brim
The two large hats pictured are
quite different in type yet each is au-
thoritatively smart for this season.
one hat has turned-back brim and
the feathers in front; the other model
has brim turned up at the back and
trimming al the back. The COO
trimmed hat has an interesting treat
ment Of brlm facing. The velvet is
cut out in large petals which are cord
ed at the edge and these velvet petals
are stitched against the fiat brim fac
Of velvet. The hat is in
most exquisite shade OF gray-blue vel
vet shading in the shadows to navy
blue and the coz feathers which tum- |
Bile forward so gracefully are in soft
olue-gray An enchanting hat for
young woman with deep blue eyes!
The other large hat Is of brown vel
yet with nesting feathers in the same
'hade-the new walnut brown of this
season. There are two thick ostrich
feathers, put on at either side. the
luills pointing toward the front and
he tips Of the feathers curling for
ward over the quill part and over the
ow hat crown.
The gem of the whole collection
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

times is attached TO sleeveless
guimpe 70 tina, II will set smoothly un.
der n loose jacket. There are gilets
in quite elaborate style; some are OF
rich, brocodod ribbon combined with
metal thread embroidery others are
OF lace and tucked net A pretty gile,
for wear with dark blue suit In OF
beige and navy not hcmstltched to-
Rcther. Tiny loops Of navy silk cord
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
@@ac$5 E Is za:55bR5;ss5P:;s:,,t b5f5t;s ,,toer,

~HERE are enormous possibilities
~ in the neckwear OF autumn. Re-
IA gardlng a fluffy bit of pret,!ness
won the neckwear counter Won
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
Soft Lines andRich Co1ors distinguish
Winter Millinery Cro,uns Are
Lou and Very Soft Wells of
Handsome Lace No,v Part
+! of Hat TRIMMING.
OF Hat l ri711n1j11q.

~ ~HERE is a softness and grace
about winter millinery that is
A very engaging. No harsh angles
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
WOULD AID TASKS
OF WOMEN I0|LERS
Report Urges Radical Improve
mentS in Virginia Factory
Conditions.

Radical improvements In working
conditions 2f women in Virginia are
recommended In a report Of the wom-
ems bureau OF the Department OF La
Dor, made public today after a sur
yey OF the tobacco plants and peanut
sorting Embellishments.
Unsanitary end unhealthful condi-
tlons were reported In many factories
where food Is prepared. Thousands
OF women working In tobacco plants
or sorting peanuts. the report states.
have no facilities for washing. no
place TO eat their lunches outside the
dusty work room, and nothing, or
only stools or boxes, on which TO sit
Legislation for an eight-hour day.
with Saturday half holiday, adequate
sanitary arrangements. individual
towels, soap and drinking cups. cloak
room facilities and adjustable seats
with backs are among the recommen-
datioDs.
Present conditions are said TO be
responsible for labor discomfort, which
Is costly to the manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
ERIN GOING DRY,
Says S''PUSSYF0OT"
Will Chase Liquor as st. Patrick
Banished Snakes, John '
son Predicts.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Ireland will
be dry In ten years, liquor being
driven from the island as "St. Pat
rick drove out the snakes" according
TO william r. ("PussyfootD Johnson.
He spoke yesterday at the West Side
Y. NJ. G. A.
He declared that the whole matter
OF prohibition rests upon America
He repeated his former statement
that England would also be dry in
ten years, and added:
"If the United States stands firm
Ireland will be dry. World prohibi-
ton will be fought out in the United
States. But IL America should flop
IL will be delayed 100 years.
do not worry about Ireland A
majority Of the Sim Fciners are total
abstainers. When those Irishmen get
control OF their own affairs, as they
will, they will drive liquor out of
Ireland just as st. Patrick drove out
the snakes"
"Pussyfoot' said he could see the
divine purpose more clearly with his
glass eye than ever before.
II can see the coming OF n new day
when no mother will need to worry
about the corner grog shop and her
son." he added.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
THIRD TICKET NOW
BELIEVED CERTAIN
La Toilette Likely to Head Pro-
test Party II Johnson Is
Not Nominated.

whether or not Hiram Johnson bolts
the Republicsn National Convention
a second time and ofrers himself as an
independent candidate for the Presi-
dency, there will be a third TICKET
in the field promoted and supported
largely by the forces which now rec
ognize In Senator Johnson a leader
and spok kesmsn. says a Washington
dispatch by ]. f. Essary, to the Balu-
more sun.
This ticket will be headed by Sens-
tor Robert NJ La Toilette, OF Wis
consin. according to interests which
are now more or less indentifed with
the Johnson wing of the Republican
party. and which are not yet certain
that terms OF peace will be success
fully negotiated between the John
sonites and the old Guardsmen. 60 ...
Already Senator La Toilette has
been rendered a Presidential nomina-
tion by the Committee OF Forty-eight,
IL is reliably reported here. This is a
group OF extreme radicals formed
many months ago to bring into
existence a new party. IL has the
sympathetic support OF many people
associated with the Plumb Plan
League and other semi-Socialistic or
ganizations.
II is added that La Toilette tenta-
lively has agreed to make cam
paign as standard bearer of these ele-
ments provided there is no radical
party ticket In the field this year. In
other words. the Wisconsin Senator
seems TO be waiting to see what John
son and his people do before deciding
upon a course OF his own.
II the Chicago convention eventu-
ally swallows Johnson. thereby brand
ing the Republican party as the ex-
treme radical party in the country. or
IL Johnson. after being denied the
nomination. plunges In as head OF
third party OF his own making. the
LaFollette candidacy will not ma
teriaIize. The interests which are
prepared to champion him and be
championed by him seem to be ready
TO go bodily TO johnson. IL he is the
ca ndidate. II he is not, they will look
elsewhere.
All the logic of the present situation
points to a third ticket candidacy on
the part of Senator Johnson. Few
people can be found in Washington
who believe for a minute that he Will
be accepted by the Republican con-
vention. II he is rejected, he viii
either surrender to the Old Guard in
behalf of some compromise candidate
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
SEN. MOSES FLAyS
DU POINT INTERESTS
Charges Defeat Of Dyestuffs
Bill Has Turned Capitalists
Against Him.

The DUPONT de Nemours interests
are accused by supporters here OF Sem
ator George IL. Moses. New Hsmp-
shire. OF seeking TO prevent his re-
election this year. and OF trying TO
crimp Gen. Leonard Woods Presiden-
tial boom at the same time.
Moses was attacked recently by the
DUPONT de Nemours interests for op-
posing the dyestuffs embargo bill they
failed to have the Senate pass. He
was critisiced by them for seeking 10
have a tarift measure substituted for
the embargo as a means of providing
joint protection for American dye
stufrs producers and consumers.
Moses reelection is being opposed
by Huntley n. Spaulding. whose aspi-
rations are said by Moses friends TO
have the backing OF the dupont de
Nemours interests.
Spaulding Is a manufacturer of Ro-
chester, N. III. Moses friends declare
him to have intimate business rela-
tions with the DUPONT dc Nemours in
terests.
Spaulding was State Food Admins
traitor OF New Hampshire under Her
bert Hoover's regime. He is reported
to be boosting Hoover for President
as well as himself for the Senate.
Although the New Hampshire prl-
mary does not take place until Sep
tember l, reports received here from
that State Indicate unusual activity
already on Spaulding's part. includ-
ing the scattering broadcast of a let
ter signed by a Committee OF Sew
enty" in which Moses reelection is
opposed
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
A Sale Of
Corsets
Specially Priced


Make no mistake. This is a
most unusual value. Fine. well
made corsets of pink and white
coutil, medium and elastic top
models, all with hose sup
porters. Sizes ~ 10 -.
Nniu Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

The body of. J. :. Jonah, who died
at the Alexandria Hospital last sat
urday. has been sent to his former
home. at Lynn, Mass, for burial.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

Sizes for girls and misses
6 to 22. Made of good quail
ity, serviceable white Lonsdalc
Jean, some trimmed with col
ored collars At this price, get
a summers supply.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

or he will engineer revolt. His
packers insist with manifest sincerity
that he will not surrender; that no
terms can he offered him that he wiz
accept that do not include his own
nom mination. and that II he Is turned
down, he Will 20 before the country
as an independent.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
BIG GOLD DEPOSITS
FOUND IN SIBERIA

EArrLE. Wash. May lT.-Gold
asposts of fabulous value have been
discovered on the northern coast Of
siberia according to private informa-
uon received here from Nome, Alaska,
where a number OF small boats are
awaiting opening OF navigation to
eArry prospectors to the Siberian
shore.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
BEGGING AS PROFESSION
NETS HIM $500 A WEEK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 17.-Beg-
cling as "A profession netted G. w.
Gilbert as high as 5000 week, ac-
cording to testimony offered police
here.
Police and officers of the welfare
board estimated Gilbert had collected
between $1,000 and $4,000 for ficti-
tious charities during the last nine
years.
Gilbert was arrested as he was
leaving q place where he alleged to
have solicited funds for "thc Amcri-
can Mission"
Police searching premises at the
american Mission" found nothing
but Il roominE house.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
and NEARBY VIRGINIA
Police Take Two Men and 10 Quarts
of "Cognac Brandy" In Sun
day Afternoon Raid.

at 4l3 Wilkes street. and arrested
two men, giving their names as Mike
Babick and Nick Bedeski. on the
charge or having liquor in their
possession. The police found beneath
the floor Of the room occupied by the
two men ten quart bottles. labeled
"cognac brandy" Justice Thompson,
at special session Of the police
court last night. held the men for
the action Of the grand jury.
Before "A crowd which filed the
First Baptist Church last evening. the
tablet to the memory Of the Rev.
jeremiah Moore. pioneer Baptist
preacher, was unveiled by Miss Flor
cncc s. Bergman, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. clifford X. bergman. OF
Washington.
The Rev. Dr. W j. Glothlin. presi-
dent Of Furman CniN ersity. of Green
vile. :. G., delivered a sermon on the
life of the Rev. jeremiah Moore, who
was arrested in Alexandria for
preaching the gospel without H.
ccnsc. Addresses were made by the
Rev. T.. r. Jackson, pastor OF tho
church. and others.
Tho May procession of the children
OF St. MarN's Catholic Church, was
hclG yesterday afternoon. The little
girls assembled at ST. Mary's Acad-
cmy and, attired in white dresses
and wells, marched to st. Mary y
Church, where special services were
held: Each child received scapular.
1.-THE services at the church were con
ductcd by tho Rev. William Winst on,
| assistant pastor.
Tho body OFT. $. Jonah. who died
A 10. al Ia Sat +
urday. has been sent to his former
home. at Lynn, Mass, for burial.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Charles II. Allen and
| Miss Incz l.. otis both OF this city.
| The ceremony inexperienced by tho
| Rev. Eugene i. Jackson. pastor of
the First Baptist Church.
Court 81. Daughters of Isabella.
| will hold "A meeting at st. Mary s
| hall, this evening at : o'clock. The
first and second degrees of the order
will be conferred on a large class of
candidates.
The teachers at st. Mary's Sunday
| school will give a social at Lyccum
Hail. on the evening of May 81. The
proceeds will go to the excursion
! fund of the sunday school.
The Seminole Players will give "A
minstrel show at the Opera House
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
The proceeds will go to Canton No. !,
independent Order Odd Fellows.
Arrangements have been completed
for the dance to be given at the Elks'
Hall. on Friday, for the benefit OF
the naval torpedo station baseball
team.
A meeting of the Allison w. G., T.
u, will be held at the home OF Mrs
George Petit. on South Lee street,
at S o'clock this,cvening.
Delegates to the. Democratic con-
yention at Roanoke next Wednesday
will meet at McBurney's Hall this
evening and organize.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
France Will Place
$4,000 Flags Upon
U.S.. Heroes Graves

PARIS. May 17.-Eighty thou
sand small American flags are
being sent out by the Memorial
Day committee TO cemeteries 20
that there will be an ample sup
ply for the ceremonies on Nay 10.
Wreaths OF immortelles are
being prepared for the graves OF
22,OoO American soldiers at Ro-
magne and in the cemeteries OF
Northern France. but fresh now
ers will be used In the south
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

"Is u n human being In pain, In
distres-." That's niI the salvation
Army Iassic asks. she ,nrcs pnuHht
for --ced. ~olor or country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
ALLIED ARMIES ID MARCH IN PARADE

The allied armies expect to have representation in the Armistice Day parade Thmrsday. which will rival their best showing during the yesterday by j. Frank Rushton. field nlnrshaI, to the leaders of the various armies.
 The order follows;
 .'W. C. BOnham. mmander. British arny: Dnn DiMick. conn nanJcr, French army; (. W. shrUp- shire. commander. Italian nrmy; J. \. Nann. commander, Belgian army: John R. T. Rives, c0mmaB- der labor army; J. F.. HOtfner, com mnBder. Bessemer army, F. n. WOodnII. commander. industrial army; Mrs. ". D. smith. com mnnder. Rainbow division; IT. ;. Meade. eOmmassler. tmericnD army b;nslcy); Thomas F. Huey. commander. H. F. D. army; Frs Kline Ramsay. commander, mining army.
 'sYou are hereby ordered to mo- bitize your respective armies and repo-t for dirty on Thursdar. N0- vembcr II Itrmistice pny). at p. m. at the west side "f Eigh- tcenth street. between Fifth and sixth avenues. The parade will move promptly at 2'3O D. m.
 "By order of
 ..EIELD MtRsHtL RUsHTON.
 .JOHN Y SEATM\N.
 "Pnradc Marshal.
 BEN C. MORGAN. AhI'stnnt.'