davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
STILL HOLDING OUT

LONDON, Oct 13- Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork was reported by the phys clan in attendance on him in BriXtol prison as being weak and tired tonight, according to the bull letin issued by the Irish self-deter- imitation league.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14

Mrs. Abigail Wilton an American has sung Lead Kindly Lient' 50,0O0 times in public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
OSTRICH FEATHER CAPE.

When the milliners of America had
their exhibition at the Hotel Astor OF
autumn hats they produced n veritable
back curtain of colored ostrich feathers.
Any ostrich would have been proud.
To-day woman who IL so inclined
can wear an enveloping cape OF this
same plumage. It win cost her a pretty
penny. but that In in the spirit OF the
hour. II she desires to be conspicuous
there's the cape for herNchoosing. Prob
ably she has In her possession enough
20 start such a wrap, and then she can
levy on her friends for contributions.
borrowing them, as Il were, for a sea-
sons splurge.
Varied colors are not in the best OF
taste. White. black, yellow. gray are
the colors the designers prefer. II a
debutante wants such a cape in mas
turtium or pale pink II is to be had for
the asking
These wraps are not for the dressing
room. Oh, no. That would be forego-
Ing glory. They are for the opera box,
or the entrance down the aisle OF
theatre, or Tor the shoulders that are
chilly at formal dinner party.
They are merely the expression Of an
extravagant moment. but they lead To a
new fashion. which 10 q scarf of feathers
that Is used as short train to an eve
ming frock when one stands and an
a scarf for the neck when one dances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

ermine. mole. caracul In gray and beige.
and trotting sturdily behind its aristo-
cratic companions comes sheepskin. 1t
Is the fur of the trenches 1t has been
Of mora value to mankind than all the
precious pelts heaped in a pile. 1t is for
the street coats and the big warm wraps
for the motor. The French brought it
into first fashion for women, as the Eng
lish officers brought 1t into fashion for
the men in the field. The French dye
1t pale ugly gray. freezing to contem-
plate. Far better II our tailors should
insist upon the natural color with which
we are familiar.
If woman is In doubt as to the pelts
she can afford this year, let her first
ask herself, before buying. r. she has
man in the family who isn't using his
leather coat lined with sheepslkin. She
can burst into the front ranks of fashion
by applying this warm fabric to a duve-
tyn cape.
The fabric furs are in high demand
and the best houses have fashioned
wraps of this woven STUFF that is. as
protective as fur and quite lovely. Loose
top coats are built of 1t for sturdy wear
and the effect Is far better than II the
garments have been made of cheap fur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Autumn Brides
Wedding Cake

Just why certain sort of very heavy,
black, sodden and none too digestable
cake should have come down to us az
the traditional bridal loaf 1t Is not easy
to see; but few of us would have the
courage to substitute any other sort,
even though we might be sure that our
wedding guests would find 1t more tooth
some. For all elaborate weddings, then.
the wedding cake is indispensable, and
this Is usually bought from the caterer,
although in some households there Is a
traditional rule for the wedding cake
and the brides of generation after gen.
Grafton actually do the mixing and bale-
ing of their own cake This really adds
to the interest Of the tradition. although
the resultant cake may not be so good as
that produced by the caterer.
Now. 1t Is very pretty custom for
the bride to cut the wedding cake
Usually this is an deliberately iced affair
that Is placed al the bridal table at the
breakfast or other repast that follows
the wedding ceremony. II there Is just a
small company, all of whom are seated
at the same table, then each one present
takes a slice cut by the bride. II the
company Is large the bride usually cuts
only enough for those of her wedding
party offering the first piece to her maid
OF honor and then to her other attend
ants and ushers. There is quite q little
ceremony attached to the cutting of the
wedding cake. and the bride usually
rises from her place to perform this
ceremony.
II there Is a large company present
II would obviously be impossible for each
one to be helped to n piece of the cake
on the bridal table but the effort should
not be made to wrap pieces and put
them in boxes for the guests. II guests
are given small boxes OF cake this |
should be attended TO before the we'd |
ding. If the cake is baked at home a |
second cake should be made for this |
purpose. and II should be cut and |
wrapped and placed in white boxes and |
tied with white ribbons beforehand. |
Then each guest Is given one of these |
little souvenirs. which he usually takes |
home with him. II you do not make |
the cake yourself then II II most con-
venient to order O certain number Of |
the boxes Of cake already put up Often
these boxes show the initials Of the
bride and groom In gold and sometimes |
simply the brides initials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Handbags More
Lovely Than Ever

We thought-some OF US. anyway
that we had reached the last height in
handbags several years ago. when we
began TO carry the lovely things Of
velvet ana beads and suede that came
into being then.
But we thought without reason. The
bags of those seasons were beautiful. II
was hard to imagine anything loveiier
than the tasseled soft bags OF chiffon
velvet. the bead bags wrought with a
pattern taken from some old paisley
shawl. the sinuous little pouches OF
suede mounted in silver. However, here
they are-the new bags, which are more
beautiful more fascinating. lovelier to
look at and handle than the bags OF
the past You have but to look and to
buy---if your old purse holds the where
withal for buying new one.
One can't say which sort OF bag Is
the favored sort this year. And that Is
a good thing. For 1t means that we
can find a bag to suit our costume. be
It whatever It may. Suede. velvet, patent
leather. enamel. beads worked on velvet
and suede and knitted on silk threads.
silver and gold mesh--there are all the
fabrics Of the past and some OF the
present and future manipulated into
charming handbags ana purses for the
dotuiHii- OHs ySop NhoAc gu AeseS bNNe~S
for change. too. made OF colored raffia.
cunningly woven into unusual shapes.
One Of the lovely conceits In the new
bags shows the head Of a charming
Eastern woman-made of some COM
position. doubtless In natural colors. The
bag forms her gown-at least a sugges-
ton Of 1t. which puffs and pillows about
her. One is a Japanese woman and one
an Egyptian sphinx.
There are charming bags too made of
feathers-the body of the bag OF soft
iridescent breast feathers Of some trop-
ically colored bird which may be a
barnyard fowl, and the sides of the bag
ruffles of ostrich. This bag OF course
is in the realm of the purely fancy
bag and is carried only with an elabo-
rate costume.
Fringes and tassels and enamelled
and wrought metal frames are all used
In some Of the bags made Of the softest
velvets. Naturally in this season Of
browns there are many brown velvet
bags and one could not do better than
to choose one of them for the bag that
receives the hardest wear.
Some of the bags show even greater
attention than usual to the lining.
Lovely silks of plain, striped. figured
and changeable pattern are used for
the Innings. In some cases the inside
of the metal frame is set with tiny
colored stones. making 1t more elabo-
rate than the rather dignified outer
surface Of the frame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
THE TOP COAT Is NOW A CLOAK

There Is no dressmaking house so
absorbed In the building OF frocks that
II cannot give attention to cloaks. The
name as well as the garment has re-
turned to fashion. Once we said coats
and capes and even wraps but to-day
there has crept in the old fashioned word
cloak, which we associate as much with
men as with women.
The garment of to-day was worn by
men. One can see 1t in certain student
quarters of Europe yet, and It has the
same qualities of suppleness. distinc-
ton and warmth that have followed II
throughout the ages.
It Is difficult to imagine an era Of
tailored coats and skirts when this long
mantle Is dominant. Surely II would
not appear to advantage over some
thing as complete as the American suit
1t demands a one piece frock beneath
II and one that yields to the curves Of
the body.
In variety of cut and treatment these
wraps threaten the appeal of new
frocks. Once the monastic line. the
Pilgrim to Mecca silhouette and ar
rangement had been established by the
French and American designers as the
proper one to be exploited this season.
attention turned toward the robe which
the Mohammedan also wears.
There has been little conformity in
the models invented which seems to pro-
claim more interest in the thing that is
to cover the frock than In the thing that
is to actually cover the body. Whatever
Is offered by the looms is greedily
snatched UP for a mantle. Brocade and
silk damask for the evening; duvetyn.
homespun. especially the loosely woven
rough woollens some velveteen. fabric
fur and actual peltry serve for the SUM-
light hours.
There is the same fiat. sharp embroi-
derry on the cloaks as we use for the
gowns. a kind of needlework which per-
meatee northern Africa. The color of
sun on Moroccan bricks is dominant
.Pelts are plentifully employed where
embroidery is lacking. or with 1t, II one
does not dread over ornamentation.
SheepslSin Is very smart 1t must have
been suggested to the French. who first
used II. by the British trench coats. II
is not castor colored. but gray. Mole
slSiA and squirrel are both doing day
and night duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Fashions of France and America

fashion and accentuates on her gowns
and wraps.
Crepe de chine in It's heaviest weave
Is the fashionable fabric for afternoon
gowns when one does not desire velvet
There Is an exclusive house in Paris Of
which Madeline Leine Vionnet is the
head and 1t has sponsored an afternoon
frock which has a Grecian blouse and
O skirt that Is all points which hangs
closely to the figure. The model is ex-
ceptionally graceful, and many consider
1t the high-water mark reached In ex-
elusive fashions this season.
Vionnet was a premier for Doucet.
whose clothes are invariably distin-
guished and suitable for that class of
women who avoid eccentricity and rely
upon color and fabric for diversity in
their costumes
The smart women in Paris go to
Vionnet and order several of these crepe
de chimes built alike. in black. beige.
mauve. white. 1t is this frock that has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Women's Fur-Trimmed Suits
From THO Men York Makers of Repute
Values SOS to SIPS
Tomorrow SIS, SIS & $65

ITO BE ABLE to select sample Fur-trimmed Suit at any
one OF tomoTows Loeser prices is opportunity Of
extraordinary interest at this time of year.
1t choosing Suit not to be surpassed in STYLE or
material Suit that distinguished for it's individuality of
trimmings and its swagger lines.
Whether taupe nutria French Seal Australian Opo
sum makes the collar you may be certain haonizes
with both color and fabric and emphasizes the finer qualities
OF the lustrous Innings of silk.
you seek any one Of the popular autumn shades will find here
ee developed veldyn
and black. 1920
Sizes "a to A and
IA, 16
wonderful offering Of Suits-the Of the
Second Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

OF thin lace. often Spanish in design
and texture. are attached to black silk
net and flow over the lining or fall into
bias drapery. The train Is quite long
and is used as a scarf for the bare
shoulders. The woman who does not
care for solid black Is urged 70 have
his train of apple green or nasturtium.
The effect Us good.
The furriers strike. the animals van
irh, the trappers take other jobs, SO the
price of fur goes up and up. 1t Is said
to be scarce. therefore the price. but 1t
appears casually on every garment that
can hold bit of 1t. Suits are heaped
with attached collars, cloaks have en-
veloping shoulder capes OF 1t and fur
sleeves for warmth, evening wraps are
entirely built of 1t. and the others are
smothered with II at all edges. top, sides
and bottom.
AS 1t Is the high fashion. what kind is
preferred? Beaver ranks high. Is the
answer; also squirrel. seal. kolinsky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Extraordinary Values for Women and Misses
Tailored Tricotine Frocks
at $35 and $49.75

NE enjoy the comforting good as inst
pride
- tailored tricotine frocks. - - - -
These froc mbody ngy coat panels
effect the graceful tun and oeape
his best effort the length line slender
youthful silhouette. - " - w 1e''
Skill workmanship evident the tailoring frock en-
% n embroidered motifs fancy silk and wool Nor adnmept
thus limited but often adds
color combinations in wool tricotne 80
collars OF the
featured Coors
sizes "a to A. also misses, ID, 16 and ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

NNE of the most famous Silks in America of the finest
Satns woven-here Loeses for the lowest price
at which it has ever been sold
No wonder the sale has made sensation comparable
only to that which made when Loesers broke the price
OF the fine and famous "Fan-Ta-Si" Sports Silks.
"Moon-Glo" Satin has won fame through it's genuine
quality Its lustre is exquisite It's softness and body
show wonder of weaving and of the finest silk It's colos
are true and lovely and there is full variety of them well
as the favored black, white and ivory.
Fio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Designers Here Cling to the
Theory That Women Want
the Mannish Suit.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

- TREET suits for autumn are more
strongly exploited by Americans
than Paris designers. Those over
here who follow the French designs
make svits that appear as one-piece
frocks and coats. quite ornamental.
lavishly embroidered. suitable for fes-
tai afternoon occasions.
The American designers cling to the
theory that the vast majority Of young
American women want the mannish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Fine quality Shirts
AT $3.50 Fine quality natural wool and cotton mixed Shirts and
At weight gray
Shirts and Drawers
sI.7s, Tivo gray
mixed Shirts and Drawers.
gray
mixed Shirts and Drawers weight ribbed
Value $75 Natural medium weight worted finished
wool and cotton mixed Shirts and Drawers.
White medium ribbed cotton
Al S1.6s, Value $225 White ribbed Suits
$685. Value $275 Heavy weight ribbed Union Suits
white also ribbed cotton Suits In medium weight
$225, Value So Medium weight fine ribbed cotton Union Suits
At $25s, Value So Winter weight ribbed cotton Union Suits
$685. Value $780, Natural ribbed and cotton mixed
Union Suits
Value Fine gray weight Union
Suits.
Notable Values in Most Wanted Hosiery
Wonen's 81 Silk Stockings, $40
of black ingram silk Stockings
with double silk Isle black white
blue and taupe silk Stockings with double silk tops
Wonien's $3.50 SILK Stockings, 81
Foyght hundred pairs Of black white plain thread silk Stock
black white and suede drop stitch thread silk with
lied and soes.
Wonen's $3.50 silk Stockings, I.69
Five thousand OF black white cordovsn and pink
full fashioned thread silk with mercerzed tops and soes
Woniens Toe. Stockings, Sc
Black, white cordovan and lstrous silk Isle and fine
cotton Stockings.
Wonen's 81 Stockings, 75c
hundred pairs
silk fibre Stockings in plain and fancy
Childrens Stockings at 39c.
fine ribbed silk e black white
w s;s% and AS Gas Good SSs ;Ss sS S SE Es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Australian OpOssum Coats
1925 and S395
Large cape collar and cuffs, full
ripple model, SO inches long. Lined
with pussy willow.
French Seal Coats
$3.50 to $3.50
Plain and trimmed with skunk
and Australian opossum collar and
cuffs.
Russian Pony Coats
SI65 to 1926
Large cape collar and cuffs of
Australian opossum and natural
raccoon. Full belted models.
Australian OpOssum Scarfs
S25 to Sis
Animal, cape and stole effects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Autunln's Best
Blouses at S.

N1IS LOESER
when offered at of the
designed especially
separate skirt.
Hand embroidery brings the coongs
the materials Geogee
glrded effect and
Blouses of Ceorgette Crepe
Special, $685.
In flesh white edgngs tucked
vesteee effects
Suit Blouses of Silk
Value SIS, Special $685.
There smary tailored
selection Waists paded silks
SecondF Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
A Great October Sale of
Knit Underwear and Hosiery

SALE including quantities of fine Knit all
and mems chdrens
stocks Of Hosiery both staple and silk offered
low prices.
WOn1en's SIPS "MerOde" Underwear, 79c
Handnihed Vests of fine quality medium weight all the
wanted styles; regular
Wonien's 81 "Merode" Combination. Suits SI.29
diminished medium weight Suits high neck sleeves
Dutnhn alhou rackn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Vests and Tights at $1.ss Each.
Medium weight cotton and wool
Vests; also ankle length Tights.
Combination Suits at sI.l9.
Swiss ribbed medium weight cot
ton Suits.
Combination Suits at S1.39.
Winter weight cotton Suits with
soft Fleeing; long sleeves,
ankle length; regular and extra
sizes.
Combination Suits at S2.49.
Swiss ribbed superior quality cot
ton and wool Suits, Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves; regular sizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Vests and Drawers at 69c. Each.
Fleece cotton Vests and ankle
length Drawers; regular and ex-
ira sizes.
Vests and Tights at SIPS Each.
Medium weight cotton Vests and
Tights In the most wanted style.
Vests at s1.49. Extra quality cot
ton and wool Vests. long sleeve
style.
Combination Suits at 85c. Me-
dunn weight cotton Suits, low
neck, short sleeves, knee length;
regular and extra sizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
An Interesting Offering of
Handsome Fur Coats and Scarfs

ME LUXURY othe Fur
the
OF Frs chosen for their lster and depth skins the fur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Stone Mdrten Scdrfs
$3.50 to SS5
One and two skin animal effects.
Mink Scarfs
$50 to SS5
One and two skin animal effects.
Extra dark skins.
Jap Sable Scdrfs
$3.50 to SIS
One and two skin animal effects.
Natural Squirrel
Scdrfs, SIS
Double fur animal effects.
Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
CENTER OFF TO
PLAY HARVARD
Whole Town Of Daayille, KY Turns
Out 70 Send.O6 Of M0untaineers
to Scene Of Cambridge Game.

Danville. KY, Oct. 21.-The sps-
cial train carrying the Centre col
lsge football eleven. which, will play
Harvard at Cambridge Saturday.
left here early today. Besides 81
players the train also carried about
900 boosters, including college stu
dents and Danville citisens. 1t ID
scheduled to arrive at Cambridge
tomorrow afternoon.
A crowd of several thousand per-
sons was at the station and gave
the team a rousing send-off. The
train will stop at Lexington, where
more boosters will get ON board.
All Danville is highly excited
over the game with Harvard. The
players themselves, and Coach
Moran, were confident Of winning
Moran, it was said, is Of the BELLE
that the game will be close, but
expects his stars. especially Nc
MILAN. quarterback; Roberts. full
back. and Weaver, center, to carr
Centre to victory.
Harvard, however, is considered
by football experts to have the bes'
| chance to win, owing to it, having
several hundred players from which
to pick a team, whereas Centre hal
only about So.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
he Srortscope
~ Bruce Copeland. ..
Cu1seof ! F (ache) inS Tongue.

WUhRA WU1RA and Dame Rumor Sunday circulated
many werd tales derosatou to The hddts Because The
1nospendens 6ate seandalmon
ges not sva IL class with losers havs ben spreading cn
NAL rsDoffs agatnst The integrity Of tAe team-
the most absurd hut Malicious he that Alleged
entug mtsres4 "nxsd tAe With The Investigation Of whole
sse bess6a saelig still IN the hands Of the Chicago 1na mr.
sensy precaous tor professional gauble h ~ ccgnt
to edveftise his
However this state Of aas necessarily aheov IL
dpendents cm the possibility Of being What DOES
aosolve them Is the utter absur Of nang that ths lost
1or any other reason than that thsy outclassed
Sensational reading public ss
ing deasrato suspicious calculation the White sox
ball team eablers
o some for tusnable allegation that proaaA fooA = sosp
bic to the same corruption
In the Of independents nothing
else individuals who going their spread such
DER better rerct might called
porting adavts claims without privilege waving
munity should their allegations prove false.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
FRAUD CHARGES
HIT POOL STAR
Greenleal, Champion, and Rival,
Agreed to Change Title Match
to Exhihlfion, Accasers Swear.

Saratoga Springs, N. T., Oct. H.
Charges Of fraud and deceit against
Ralph Greenleaf, pocket-billiard
champion, are made by Robert E.
Duyal. in q supreme court action,
started by him as q result of a
pocket-billiard match between the
champion and Joseph Concannon, in
this city Aug. Is. II and IS.
Mr.. Duval claims that at the
time Of the match he was given to
understand by Greenleaf that the
title was to be passed in case of
his defeat by ConcAnnon. but that
he later learned that the two play
ers agreed between themselves that
the match should be purely an ex-
hibition affair.
The match was won by Concan-
non by . score Of $50 to 429.
Az Z remedy. Mr.. Duval seeks to
recover $500 paid by him to Green
Leaf following the match.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-21
iScl1auerS, Wallace Karin to Go
CO1GIsKEY BEGINS
TO REBUILD TEAM.
wTfHYoUNa STARS

: Chicago, Oct. 21.-United Press
The White Box have started to re-
build their shattered machine, 90
coeding to reports here to-day.
The o6ee scrappy Hose was
wrecked whom seven players were
indicted for throwing the 1919
world series. Charles A. Comiskey,
owner, Was said to have offered the
baltimore club $5o.o00 for three
players. For two players sought
from the st. Paul club, II was said.
Comiskey offered $4,000.
Comtskey was reported After
Jack Bentley. Eouthpaw pitcher and
first sacker; Shortst0p Daley and
Bill Holten, outfelder Of the
Orioles.
Other men reported sought are
Catcher HargraTe and OukoAlAag
Elmer Miller.