davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

with its Oriental suggestion and its
draped and tasseled sash of brocade
which adds IN unexpected note OF
color. The sage is a blend of orange
and coral mixed wits gray and the
tassels have orange cord twisted in
with black. There are no less than
six of these swinging tassels and the
sash is L notable feature of the grace
ful wrap. The broadtail wrap is worn
over a trailing gown Of black velvet,
draped up At the front to show the
ankles and pretty little French dance
slippers Of black satin. Another in
terestlng feature Of this costume Is the
headdress-not a hat at all. but one OF
the new Paris headdresses which are
all the rage. a close bandeau Of Jet
fits around the head over the hair
and at the front Of this bandeau are
mounted three paradise feathers
which slant In eccentric directions, an
effect considered decidedly smart.
BuTnoose Wraps In Evidence
Many weeks ago burnoose wraps
the last word from Parls-were prop
hesied rs a salient winter fashion,
and here is a burnoose wrap for horse
show wear; a stunning affair of black
panne velvet banded with Chinese
brocade strips in deep blue and black.
The upper part OF the wrap has the
burnoose fullness. above the closely
swathed lower half which outlines the
silhouette and gives q graceful. taper
Ing line. Enormous CUTS and q huge
collar Of lynx Increase the bulkiness of
the upper part Of the garment, EN-
phas!zing its contrast with the slim
lower part. 4 f~ashionably short eve
ming frock Is worn under this wrap
and no one can miss the Russian slip
pers with three buttoned straps!
Fur wraps always make their win
ter bow at the horse show and this
year mink and squirrel wraps are
especially fashionable. The mink wrap
pictured has It's full, complement
Of dangling paws and hrushes-fash-
ion cannot have too many this season.
The arrangement Of mink skins In a
vertical panel a. the back. below Il
cape section OF vertical pelts. while
the lower part OF the wrap and tho
collar have horizontal pelts. Is a not
able feature. The mink wrap with
Its sumptuous lines Is doubly effective
over a gown OF delicate chiffon In
faint pink, with pink ostrich trim
ming. The big feather fan Is In
shades Of rose. The squirrel wrap
accompanies n promenade costume
and smart little duvetyn hat with
tumbllng COZ. The hat is purple. the
squirrel wrap has lovely, shaded gray
tones and the stockings and slippers
are pale gray. so the costume Is dainty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

a mastery achievement. with their
slim slipper part over the foot and
the wrinkled tops that lace in around
the ankle. The stiff tops are cut out
in a pattern that shows up over a
white kid facing. Not a bit of color
in this soft gray costume. you X
claim? Yes, one very telling bit-in
the big ball earrings which are of
glowing red coral!
Cross saddle riding suits are per-
mitted now in the ring, though the
Horse Show used to be considered too
formal and conventional an affair for
cross saddle habits. In excellent style
is the pictured riding suit. the neatly
fitting coat of black cloth and the
brooches of dark gray twill with gray
leather facings. Hat and boots are
black and the stock white.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30
su nDrxcLADFE ErAr
~>S5=55 HoRsE SH0W'%

Paris has been unable TO establish
the short-vamp shoe as a world style.
Both English and American women
refuse 10 adopt 1t and stick TO the
long. slim. pointed toe. The French
foot is short and broad and the short
vamp fits 1t. English and American
women have longer. more slender feet
and the conclusion seems to be: II
you possess an arlstocrat triple-A foot.
why deliberately make 1t stumpy and
thick just TO be a Ia Paris? The
button-strap slippers pictured are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

roy across the front of the brlm-this
for a girl Of ten or twelve years. There
are ever large hats with dropping.
wide brims stitched to give sufficient
stiffness. A corduroy hat of this kind,
in dark blue. has a band Of grosgrain
ribbon and a bow and streamers az the
back. Then there is the e~ver-popular
tam; this year the big crown Is hauled
owe to one side and caught down on
a visor brlm with a coeade OF ribbon.
For the little boy there are corduroy
caps In polo shape with upturned
brims that may be dragged down over
the cars. and fetching Jack Tar hats
with brim turned up all around and
a pompon on top OF the crown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30
achieve.
The Russian Tailleur VIII Make A
Sensation

Women in Paris are wearing these
dashing Russian suits as a matter Of
course, but they are new as yet TO
New York. and Russian costumes at
the Horse Show are bound to create
a sensation. Pictured is the latest
model in Russian suits, a model de-
signed for horse show wear-rather
fetching is 1t not, and decidedly pic
turesque? The material Of skirt and
jacket is duyetyn in pale gray, with
braid embroidery in self tone. The
cravat collar and gauntlet cuffs are of
gray astrachan and a Cossack cap Of
gray astrachan descends low over the
eyes. The gloves and the tall boots
are Of gray suede and those boots are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30
Corduroy Hats for School

- HE very best school or play hat
for a small boy or girl Is a cordu-
roy hat which will never get out
~ Of shape. can be brushed of splc
and spar each morning and minds a
wetting not at all IL rain ONE up be-
fore school Is out. These good cordu-
roy hats and caps come In a variety Of
shapes and some are very smart In
deed. There is the trlcoyne. for in
stance. becoming TO every little girl.
Another shape has a roll brlm caught
back against a low melon crown with
an embroidered ornament. Still an
other style shows a turban line, with
soft. low crown and stiff brlm turned
up against Il. a bowknot OF the cordu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

smarter than taupe. gray or brown
silk hose though these colors are seen
with modish costumes. When b%uttoned
street boots are worn the stockings
usually match the shade of the but
toned boot top and these boot tops are
In various tones of gray. tan and
brown. Buttonod boots are the stand
ard OF correct Style for winter. and
viii be worn with tailored street cos
tunes and formal costumes Of after
noon type. Few women will adopt
the>very short skirts that Paris fancies
just now-skirts that demand the tall
boot described In an earlier para
graph. For tho skirt of good taste
not more than ten inches above tho
ground-tho ordinary buttoned boot
has quite sufficient height and Is the
proper footwear mode.
Plenty OF evening slippers are seen.
at the horse show, for at night eve
ming costumes are worn by those who
have boxos' Promonadors, wearing
wraps and hats. appear ut the evening
sessions In seml-evenlng gowns or very
elaborate late afternoon gowns, leav-
ing their wraps In the claskroom but
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

typical Of the sort OF last preferred by
American women of best taste for this
season. These buttoned slippers are
very beautiful models from II most
exclusive and authoritative shop. and
in spite Of their slenderness and
daintiness OF line they look delight
fully comfortable. The heels are mod
crate In height and OF good substan-
tial base though they have the becom-
ing curved Louis effect. Particularly
smart stockings with drawn thrVid
clocks accompany these buttoned slip
pers. Black silk stockings are FASH
ionable again now. and are a little
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30
Tailormade Women At Afternoon
Sessions

In the afternoon. at the horse show,
you see good looking tailleurs. A few
beautiful frocks, with limousine
wraps, appear in the boxes, but on
the promenade stunning tailored suits
are the rule. Not a few young women
are in sport togs-trim, well cut sport
of tweed or cheviot with beaver
sailors and English low heeled brogues
with wooden stockings. But for
the most part the feminine prom
enaders wear more formal tailored
garb and the tailormade girl in the
picture is well dressed for the show.
Her suit is OF gray bolivia and the
has a loose box cut. buttonlng
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

retaining their hats. With all these
costumes, however, one sees very
dainty footwear; high heeled pumps
of patent leather. dancing slippers of
dark satin and kid and the newest
modes in strap and button slippers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

OF course, with regulation evening
gowns, dancing slippers OF light col
ored material are worn. The pictured
slippers are of pink and silver metal
brocade with the edges picked out
effectively with ~plplngs of black satin.
The sides OF the slippers are slashed
out in pear shaped motifs to show the
silk %stockinged instep. Crescent shaped
buckles Of pearl match pearl buttons
on the straps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

in color scheme as well as graceful il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

"a GoUR eyes are so occupied with
w the stunning costumes they see,
y on the promenade and In the
AZ hnNne, md mlih thu lninrncflnr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30
Whatever the Weather, Furs Appear At the
Horse Show In November Tailored Suits
Rather Than Frocks During the Day
Evening Fashions Exploit Superb
Wraps Gray strachan Ar
rjues From Paris.
rjues From Paris.

- HE annual Horse Show in Man
n haitian establishes winter fash
n ions for the season. Weather
. conditions make no difference
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
Road Fast DrteriOrating.

Ai'h"uRh The macadam section of
IN" county highway between Fort Mill
and Rock Hill has been open to the
use OF the public less than two wears
holes already are beginning to come in
the road and IN many places the top
dressing Is worn away and the LAYER
o! rough stone is protruding. People
Wh" us" thIS road are frequently heard
10 remark that unless it is repaired
Wi'h'h the next lew months the ex-
pensc of putting it in its original CON
dltlon will br very heavy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03

More than 100 young women were
graduated from Winthrop college Tues
day evening.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
New Loan to Belgium.

New York, Nav n. \ new lnnn Ia
Belgium. te proceeds of which will he
used I" liqmidatr S5O,O00. 900 acceptanc.
ere dIts maturing in June. WAS aunnuurrJ
mere tonight by J. p Morgan 4 Co..
ana tn" Guaranty Trust company Of
Ne" York fiscal agents for the Belgium
government
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Armour, Arraigned as
Profiteer, Denies Guilt
He and Company's Vice-Presi-
dent Are Held in ST, 600
Bail For Trial

J. Ogden Armour, president Of
Armour g. Co, and T. Edison White,
Its e-prcsident, pleaded not guilty
yesterday TO an indictment returned
October % charging them and four
other officials OF the company With
profteering in New Zealand lamb
Judge John G. Knox, before whom
they appeared in the United States
District Court, fixed bail at $1,000 each
and allowed them two weeks to change
their pleas, or take any other action.
The indictment contained 1877 counts,
all charging unreasonable and illegal
transactions in New Zealand lamb. it
is alleged that it cost Armour & Co..
1877 cents pound to deliver the
lamb to the butchers and that it was
sold to them for prices ranging from
% to 35 cents pound. The net profit
made on the transactions mentioned
in the indictment is estimated at
$27, 900.
Lester S. Kafer, special assistant to
the Attorney General, is prosecuting
the case. Lamar Hardy, formerly
Corporation Counsel, appeared ycster-
day as attorney for Mr.. Armour and
Mr. White
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Home Buyers
Lead All i'm
Current Market
Dwelling Sections of West
Side and Harlem Reflect
the Great Demand Pre-
vailing for Private Homes

Sarah J. Lynch sold to Della Collins
the three-story dwelling 220 East Fif-
teth Street, l6.7xs3lO.
Amelia Schaefer sold to the Alcalde
Realty Corporation the three story
dwelling 1852 East Nineticth Street
25x100.
Philip Goldberg sold to Charles
Janow the thrce-story dwelling 369
West Forty-sixth Street, l6.6x107.6.
D. H. Scully &Co. sold for S. & E
Arnott. the four-story dwelling 2oo2
Fifth Avenue, 18X100, to the Rev. Kallc
Mackinen.
Teresa Ferro sold to Antoinctta Gan
dolfo the three-story building 403 East
1o5th Street, 22x757.
Rcsales in i39th Street
The Harry II. Pace Realty Company
resold the ree-story dwellings, 317,
319 and 321 West 139th Street, l7x100
each, to Archer Branche, Mary II.
Peters and Josephine NJ. Gillian, re-
spectively.
J. A. Wollheim sold to John Flynn
the three-story dwelling $40 West
140th Street, 15x100.
The I. Lincoln Seide Company sold
for William J. and Adolphe Hohle IL
West 1S4th Street, 2 II STORY dwelling,
25x1l2
The Hoffman Homes Corporation sold
to Fernando Kattengell the estofy
dwelling 475 Manhattan Avenue, 16.Sx
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Kendall Sued by Ex.Wife
For Back Alimony
Sl3,5 Asked From Lawyer
and Theatrical Man for
DivOrcee and Child

Messmorc Kendall, lawyer and di,
rector Of the company operating the
Capitol Theater, was sued in the Su.
premc Court yesterday b. hia former
wife, now Mrs. Elizabeth T. Davis, fol-
Sl3,500, claimed under an agreement
made before the couple weye divorced
Mrs. Davis also is suing to enforce the
terms of trust fund of $4,000, set
aside by Mr.. Kendall fer their daugh.
ter, Elizabeth Ann Kendall.
Mrs. Davis obtained divorce from
Mr.. Kendall in Reno, and on July +
married Eugene Ravis. Prior TO the di-
vorcc Mrs, Davis says Mr.. Kendall
agreed 10 pay her $500 month ali,
mony while she remained single. She
is suing for $4,000 due under that
agreement at the time Of her remar-
riage.
Mr.. Kendall further agreed, Mrs. Da-
Wis alleged, to turn over to her $500 &
month for their daughter. Mrs. Davis
as trustee for the daughter, alleges
there is $1,000 due under that agree,
ment, for which she also sues. Still
another cause of action by Mrs. Davis
IS based on the trust fund for hei
daughter, the terms OF which, she
alleges, Mr.. Kendall has not carried
out
In three other actions filed by Mrs
Davis against William Bradcn she
seeks the same relief as in the suits
against Mr. Kendall, alleging that Mr.
BradeN guaranteed payment by the
former husband of the amounts agreed
on, promising that ii MIR. Kendall failed
to pay, he, raden, would make the
PAYMENTS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Prussian Minister Orders
Dissolution Of New Guard
Scverings Ldict TO Disband
Orgcsch Organizations May
Cause Trouble in Bavaria
spsctoi cdbls 10 The TribuNo

copyright. 1870. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.---Thc Prussian
Minister of the Interior. Severing, has
llst issued orders to provincial
governors to dissolve the Orgesch or
ganlzstions and 10 prohibit their meet
ings. The National Cabinet in August
lad held that the Orgesches were moth
ing but . Substitute for the home
guards
Minister Sevcring's action overrules
The legal opinion just published by
Justice AmzenhoH, who found no proof
hat the Orgesch possesses arms. The
.unker organs sharply attack Severing.
The Taeglsche Rundschau says that
the order amounts to open warfare on
Bavaria
The Bavarians appear resolved in any
case to stand by their home guards.
At the National Peoples party con-
venton in Hanover last week the
bayarlan members declared that, come
what may, they would never disband
'he home guards.
General Moliett, Frances chief rep
rcsentative on the Allied Military Mis-
son here, addressed note to the
German government few days ago,
pointing out that if the Bavarian
guards we're not dissolved, this would
constitute breach of the Vers allies
treaty
The Developments in Bavaria are
causing a growing anxiety for the
Aauonai government, as oisruptive tend
encies there appear to be growing
more more dangerous each day to German
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Women Chief Traders
In Bronx Flat Market
Activities in Northern Borough
Add Much to Buying
Movement There

Harry Calm sold to Lena Manassa
the five-story modern apartment at 500
to 81, freeman Street, G0x9o.
The Primel Realty Corporation sold
to Jenny Moss the iivestory apartment
at 1925 Webster Avenue, 37.4x90
Clara Friedman sold to Aaron Lieb-
lein the six-story apartment, 1437 Bos-
ton Road, 26.6x130.
Z. Osborne Smith, inc, sold for
Bernard Ferris the dwelling 2232 VAL
entine Avenue to Clara Petri.
Samuel Spilka sold to Catherine NJ.
Boak the three story dwelling 3l49
Hull Avenue, 20x100.
Katie Schider sold to Morris Konigs
berg the three story dwelling 653 JET
Serson Place, 17.6X80.
Samuel Kotney sold to Frank Fox the
three-story dwelling 1864 Morris Ave
nue., 20X9o. 4
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
New Gas Rate l. Upheld
Judge Mayer Grants Relief to
New York and Queens Co.

Judge Julius NJ. Mayer in the United
States District Court yesterday de-
cided that the New York and Queens
Gas Company should be entitled to re-
lief from those parts of the state gaa
laws which fix the price which may be
charged for gas, inasmuch as 1.-The
statute has become unconstitutional
BY reason Of conditions and facts
never contemplated nor susceptible of
prophecy"
He said in his decision that it was
not the duty of the court to fix rate
for gas and that the responsibility Of
selling gas at a fair rate. rested with
the gas company: Also, he said that
it was apparent that the whole subject
needed prompt and Intelligent treat
ment at the hands OF the Legislature.
The Kings County Lighting Company
announced yesterday that under sim
liar decree from the Federal Court the
new rate FOR It's gas would be $3.50 u
thousand cubic feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Real Estate News
Memphis Concern Gets
Washington St. Building
Option to Buy Goes with Leas-
ing of Structure Near
Desbrosses Street

Charles F. Noyes Company leased for
William D. and Samuel Fitzpatrick the
three-story building 1926 Washington
Street, just south of Desbrosses Street,
to the Anchor Sawmills Company of
Memphis, Tenn. The lease carries with
it an option to purchase the property
for about 100000.
NJ. & L. Hess, Inc, leased the second
floor at 334 Fourth Avenue to the
Phoenix Silk Company; the store and
basement at 1856 West Thirty fourth
Street to Iifschutz Shoe Studio; space
at 1874 West Twenty-ninth Street to
Rudn & Seaman and the d. & d.
Tucking and Hemsttching Company.
Louis Schrag leased the store at 22S
West Twenty-third Street, in the Chel-
sea Hotel, to the Greater Engineering
Company, dealers in fountains; the
store at 140 West Twenty-third Street
to Saul Becker and the store at 145
West Twenty-first Street to the Ideal
Photo Service.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

the Hamilton Building, 125 Greenwich
!strset; s25o0OO to complete the Great
No1thern Warehouses at Syracuse, n.
Y; $l6O,000 on the new building at
92-6 Gold Street; $4,000 on % West
Fortieth Street; $17o,oo0 to Samuel
Peck on his property, 1902 West
lhlrty-fourt Street. and S125,000 to
the Lewis estate on IS West Fifty-sec-
ond Street
$l,l00,O00 Loaned on 5th Ave. Flats
Lawrence, Blake e. Jewell have
placed for the 845 Fifth Avenue Cor
poratlon first nc rtgage of 1,100 600
en- tho recently completed eleven-story
apartment house at the southeast cor
ner Of Sixty Street and Fifth
Avenue, fronting on Fifth Avenue so
fee and on the street 100 feet.
The building loan of william Henry
Barnum & Co. will be taken by assign
ment and extended for fifteen years.
Some 50 Per Cent Money
Charles B. Van VaIen, inc, has
placed for ]. Breakstone and Joseph
Breakstone q loan of $4,000 at per
cent on the fye-story and basement
apartment l04S Forest Avenue: for
Abraham Nlartz and Benjamin Sher a
loan of $500 on the four-story tene-
ment 20l5 Second Avenue, and for Mrs
Sidney Levy a loan of $4,000 at So
per cent OF the fve-story and basement
apartment s27 Jackson Avenue.
The Van Nalen Company has also
placed for Wise & Seligsberg, as attor-
ncys for Mrs. Marie Eric icadlander. loan
Of $4,000 on the four-story and base.
ment dwelling 66 East Seventy-ninth
Street. 1t is leased to Mrs. Vanderbilt
Webb at $4,000 per annum, with an
option to purchase at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Britain Again Complains
To Soviet of Hostility
Curzon. in Reply to Red Note,
Justiiies Its Stand in Mes.
sage OH Submarines

LONDON, Nov. 3,--Replying to the
Russian Soviet governments recent
note concerning the operation of sub
marines by the Soviet navy in the
Black Sea, Earl Curzon of Kedleston
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, says the
British governmept's belief in the pro.
posed aggressive action Of the subma,
Tines was based on Soviet Minister'S
statement that he hoped they would
sink Entente vessels.
Tho British government, Earl Curzon
added, had found its fears confirmed
by the vague statement Of the Soviet
note, which would permit of q Soviet
submarine torpedoing British ship
under the excuse of mistaken identity.
The note asserts that the Soviet
forces arc still engaged in acts Of open
hostility against British interests, and
says the Soviet government can end
this situation by giving the assurances
called for in the British note of Oc-
tober 9.
Early in October Earl Curson for.
warded to NJ. Tchitcherin, the Soviet
Foreign Minister, note saying that
IN view of repeated declarations of
leading members Of the Soviet gov
erhHent that that government consid-
cred itself in u state OF war with
Great Britain, there was no alterna-
tive but to issue orders to British ships
TO attack the submarines should they
be encountered.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Office Building to Replace
Chelsea Section Dwelling

The Meister Builders, Inc, leased
to 1858 West Twenty~third Street and
2SS to 256 West Twen.y-fourth Street
from Lawrence Santos Suarcz and
Francis Santos Suarez, Of Paris, France,
for forty-two years at an aggregate
rental of $l,o00.000. Austin Weegan,
Of the firm Of Leonard j. Carpenter
Company was the brokers'
The Meister Builders, Inc, has in
strHcted architects to prepare plans for
the erection of an eight-story Office
building on the site.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
<,W Grocery Clerks Strike

e,.a., general strike Of 1000 grocery
;..As In 900 grocery stores Of the
~ was begun yesterday. Leaders
ss sssa taat they would try to tic ur
;e,ty other grocery store in the city,
vSs;s9o'ng the large chain stores, in
'I,cn about 5000 clerks are employed.
s.nsrry Bloomfield, secretary of the
a.l asll Grocery Clerks Union, in an
H. ts.aas'ns the general strike. said that
Increase Of $s a week, thus raising the
sssk fog asst grade clerks. $50
mex z0r ssssnd slass clsrks aud }26
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Fire Record

A. NJ. A'oSS'
1a:co-1Tsth ST. and Boston road.
the Bronx: frame building:
New York Central Railroad
Company .......,..,....,u unknown
1sso--32 Madison st; John Palm
2:oo--laee Ogden av.. the Bronx;
shed; unknown. n.....,..,+.... Mono
S:45--l2o w slst ST.: William
lvestman ,..;;;,,..... Trihins
s:15-~l E. nth st; Hymsn Pearl
Pm
l:as-St Nicholas ave. between
l43i and l+ith SITS; rubbish
5.oo-Garrison ana Levi,s aves
the Bronx; frctsh, Of New
Maven Railroad. ......,... Trining
6:o6-lis Madison ave; J. Horo-
Wtts ..-,,..-,..,,. Unknown
e:fo-so7 e. sth ST., Irving Mat
the~S CnknoWn
7:SS-+7o Eighth Ave: Louis
s:so--s West 18th st; Edward
peIlca None
s:oo-~3l Mount Hope Pi. ths
Ysrorx; J-sse Hcr.lrich, TrtfIipx
s;1S--434 East s<th st; Herman
Ounn s.,n.,s....~s sTrsSfinE