davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

jacket Is in eton effect over a wide
girdle which loops over once with
long ends. These girdle ends are
bordered with strips of seal. A pep
lum suit Of maroon duvetyn was much
admired at recent fashion show. The
peplum is at sides and back only. the
front of the Jacket having a straight,
fiat panel almost to the knee. The
peplum slopes upward from the foot
of this panel to length of only six
or seven inches below the waistllne
at the back and is banded with seal.
Above the seal trimming are rows and
rows Of black silk braid. There is no
other trimming on the coat except q
small seal choker at the neck.
Squirrel is liked by younger women
and is exceedingly fashionable though
one sees 1t on topcoats oftener than
on suits. Gray squirrel is particularly
charming on dark blue and there are
many wraps of blue velour or blue
duvetyn with squirrel collars. Some
of the gray costumes which are maxi
Ing. a decided hit this season. are
trimmed with squirrel also. This year
squirrel is being dyed to match suit
and coat fabrics but the dyed pelt Is
never as attractive as the gray, nat
ural squirrel. Squirrel is not in itself
very rich fur-though fashion has
made It extremely popular-and its
charm lies in its dainty gray color and
markings, rather than in is texture.
Sport Suits Trimmed with Beaver
Beaver seems to have taken ITS
stand in the sport realm this season.
It Is used much more for sport clothes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

than for formal ones. There are
beaver sport coats that are jaunty
affairs. and some of the sport and
utility suits are effectively trimmed
with this soft. beautiful fur. A suit
| pictured, new model of mixed brown
wool with a close jersey weave, has
square collar and huge square pockets
of beaver. The pressed silk beaver
sailor is the smartest kind OF sport
hat for this season.
| Australian opossum was used on the
| handsome coat-wraps pictured. One
Of these wraps. an embroidered model
I of dark blue velour has an enormous
muller collar of Australian opossum
and deep cuffs 10 match. The en-
bro!dery, in pale gray, outlines q cape
motif on the coat which is really all
In one piece. The other coat shows
an actual cape, hung from the back
Of the shoulders and falling in most
graceful drapery. Lines Of soutache
on this cape emphasize the folds OF
drapery and the loose sleeve has also
double line of soutache. The draped
collar is bordered with Australian
opossum.
Velvet Suits Require The Fur Touch
The last note Of elegance on u fur
suit is the little collar OF peltry. A
pictured suit Of black velvet has
collar Of taupe fox which echoes the
shade of the smart little taupe feather
hat. Moleskin and Australian opos-
sum are used on black, dark blue and
dark green velvet suits. Brown velvet
suits are usually garnlshed with mink,
seal or fitch-which IS again fashion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18
Study Your Type In Hairdressings

EVERYBODY belongs TO some
l. particular type and the couture
that Is most becoming 10 one
~ type Of woman may be sadly un-
Complimentary to another. No hair.
dressing should be judged on the
merits OF It's front view, alone. Peo.
pie see you more from the back and
side than they do straight In front.
And though your profile and three.
quarter semblance may look actually
strange to yourself, In a photograph,
remember those views Of you are
very familiar to your friends.
You may have a small head set on
a slender. long neck or your head
may be rather large and your neck
short. You may have decided
bumps" or fat line a, the crown OF
your head. Your forehead may be
low and broad, or high and narrow.
Your chin may recede or appear
proriire-' a-A v-H~ ~1-a -nnv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

be a gay retrousse or long and in.
tellectual. All these things should be
considered in choosing your mode Of
hairdressing-and when becoming
mode is found 1t Is well 10 stick TO It.
\ certain type Of coiffure becomes
part OF your personality and though
you may make slight changes. accord
ing TO the coiffure lines Fashion de.
mands at the moment, the general ef-
feet should not change. Some women
look best with the hair drawn up
smoothly from the nape and the back
OF the head outlined: others should
wear loose knot above the nape.
Certain women are much pret,ler
with a high halrdressing than with
the low. Madonna style: that Is. hair
parted on top and drawn downward
rather than upward at the sides.
And f.you are not pretty. partlcu-
'ariv - vcn h~"- -0' '-~eiv hai- ,hn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

can be relied on to speak for itself
by all means avoid a would-be-preity
coinfurc and affect a very smart one.
or very neat one. Keep the hair
well washed and brushed and unless
your locks are plentiful. have them
marcelled once a week in loose
wave. Thick hair. straight and
smoothly arranged has beauty OF It's
own, but thin hair, straight and
smoothly arranged has beauty of lis
own, but thin hair straight and
smooth is pitlful-lt clings against
the scalp and makes It's possessor look
her very worst.
A good many girls. nowadays. study
the halrdresslngs Of screen stars and
pattern their own colffures on these
creations. For very probably the
stars beautiful and engaging hair
dressing Is a creation. achieved by an
ev.n-' hrirfrassar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18
gloves Assume poIvile$es.in
t&the Way Of Trimming

an important item In every stage cos
tune. Business OF drawing on long
white evening gloves while the heroine
listens to the hero assert that he cam
not live without her--and so on.
The bride has taken 10 gloves again:
for few seasons brides have been
lucky. They did not have to include
long. expensive white suede gloves
as an item in the bridal costume and
went TO the altar quite bare-handed.
II was the fashion. and those lucky
brides could spend the glove money
on some other feature OF the trous-
seau. But no more; long. beautiful
gloves OF white kid must the bride
wear now. whether she likes II or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18
BOOTS YOU SEE IN THE MOVIES

m course, the beautiful heroine
In the five-reel screen drama Is
" dressed up 10 the nines-that Is
TO say. her costumes are OF the
very latest cut and style and all her
accessories; gloves, boots, handbag
and so on. are perfectly correct ac.
eordIng TO fashions latest advices
Some Of the stars costumes for ar
important screen production cos. a
great deal OF money. For instance
several thousand dollars were paid re.
Gently for wonderful FUR wrar
which the heroine wore over her eve.
ming gown in certain production.
Miss Alice Brady, a favorhe screen
star, wears enhancing clothes in all
her plays and her footwear Is always
particularly fetching. She wears. In
her latest picture. a fascinating little
boot OF gray suede and patent leather
.hat Is so graceful and so trim on the
loot 1t will be sure to be copied this
season. 1t Is a but,oned boo,--fof
outtoned boots are now demanded
with formal costume--and the buttons
are IN two rows. fastening q series Of
taos that cross all the way up the
cen'Ar ront Of the sra. --aas tNn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

~ l1G WE'VE FOuuu LOOK De-
came a by-word and a popular
phrase few winters ago-after
- play with that title ran for
many weeks. The Twelve Pound
Look" that Is the visible and easily
recognizable semblance OF being able
70 command good salary, gave any
woman a significance which made it
impossible 10 ignore her ability or
treat her with anything but respect.
The twelve pound look Is what a bit
or FUR trimming does to q winter coat
this season-puts the garment direct
~ in the sixty dollar or over class
All the high priced and really exclus-
i've tailored jackets or topcoats have
FUR trimming, you know. Be II ever
so tiny. fur collar Will give your
winter suit the proper effect-and you
need not have fur anywhere else on
the costume.
French Tailleurs Have Small Fur
Collars
One Of these tiny little fur collars
ornaments Drecoll suit Of very pale
gray cloth. The jacket IS embroidered
elaoorate!y with pale gray silk floss
and the collar is just a tiny strip Of
gray squirrel, sewed across the top
OF the neck. Turned down, 1t is about
the size Of small. square collar OF
White lingerie fabric such as women
wear N summertime with gingham
frocks. Two new tailored suits pic
tured show these dainty little fur coll
lars with slightly different cut. The
suit at the left is peplum model;
the other Is loose box coat with
panel back. These two STYLES are
vying with each other for favor lust
now. Some women fancy one style.
some women the other and 1t is hard
10 say which will be most worn this
winter. The peplum suit is OF brown
wool velour with brown and tan en-
broidery. The collar Is Of seal and
narrow strips Of seal emphasize the
location Of the pockets. The oblloue
front closing Is a feature Of the sea-
son. The other suit is Of very dark
green bolivia with embroidery in self
tone and pale tan. This collar is Of
seal also and you see how small It is
Just a little strip of sealskin--but what
style 1t gives to the suit, That twelve
pound look again
In both suits the sleeves are left
without fur trimming: and this seems
10 be the ia, .rite idea just now. Goa,
sleeves are close fitting and outline
The arm gracefully from shoulder 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

able. The velvet suit is rarely EN-
broidered, Its rich fabric and the
touch OF beautiful fur a; the neck CIV
ing It all the distinction It requires.
The suit pictured is 4 typical model
for winter; the loose box jacket with
FUR collar and close sleeves falling
over q whole frock OF the velvet, rath-
er than skirt and blouse of con-
trast!ng material.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

age woman who did not go out social
ly a great deal. One pair Of white
gloves could be at the cleaners while
the other pair was in use-and when
the gray or tan kid gloves wore out.
one could step into shop and pick
up another pair for >dollar-heigho!
Nevertheless, in spite Of the prices
gloves bring now. they must be bought
and must be worn. And the worst
OF 1t Is. there are SO many kinds re-
CURED; almost a different pair OF
gloves for every costumel There Is
one comfort however, these high
priced things we are all buying now
adays are of good quality-cheaper
merchandise seems TO find no favor
with shopkeepers any more-and the
good gloves at a good price will last
long time. particularly since one
has so many other pairs to fall back
upon with ones various costumes.
Informal gloves have cuffs. formal
gloves have not. Any glove with
gauntlet wrist or a turned back wrist
that shows a facing of contrasting col
or Is intended for wear with tailored
frock or simple tailored suit. or with
a topcoat. The glove that fits snugly
at the wrist or the glove that has
long. mousquetaire wrist that wrinkles
on the arm. is for dress-up wear. The
short, snug-wristed glove you don
with long sleeve, and the mousque-
taire glove with short sleeve. Types
Of gloves approved by fashion for the
coming season are pictured. The
tight-wristed gloves OF white glace Kid
are for wear with an afternoon frocl;
OF dainty design, velvet frock or one
OF satin or Georgette with long. close
sleeves to the wrist. These gloves sre
Of beautiful quality. the kid soft and
supple and the cut perfection. so that
the hand Is tapering and graceful in
the glove. Black buttons, facings and
embroidery give that touch of contrast
which fashion insists upon Just now.
A little less formal are the gloves
with cuffs. These would not be in
good style II you are wearing your
very best bib-and-tueker, ready TO 20
TO an afternoon reception or a mid
day wedding. but they will look Just
right with the tailored costume In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

~ ASHTON is very much interested
Hn gloves just now. Bare hands
"A may no longer show themselves
even with informal costumes.
one walks. talks and dances in gloves,
attends the theatre In gloves and al
most dimes In gloves. No more run
ming out Of a morning with fingers
tucked into n nun or into the pockets
OF ones sport coat--gloyes are an es-
sentlal Of even the sport costume you
know. As for attending an evening
party gloveless, as one used to a sea-
son or two ago. It would be the height
Of bad form now. And women are
getting out OF the way OF drawing OFF
their gloves the moment they are set
tied in a theatre seat-they are get
ting used to gloves again. Why, even
II the hat Is removed. the gloves are
kept on these days! And gloves are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

which you set forth for a shopping
expedition, or walk on the Avenue
with tea in prospect a, some restau-
rant. One pair Is OF soft gray mocha
with white stitching and embroidery
and scalloped turnover cum OF white
kid. The other gloves OF heavy wash
fabric, have smart embroidery on the
backs and buttoned cuffs set on under
strap or bracelet Of leather. The
pleated frills are OF silk. These nre
very good looking and very practical
gloves and their color is gray. A good
many more gray gloves than tan ones
VIII be worn this season. one lmagines
for there Is no smarter glove shade
than gray, pale. medium or dark
When gray gloves are worn the but
toned walking boot has a top OF gray
cloth or suede; or II one prefers 10
wear spats over low shoes or pumps
the spats must be gray to match the
gloves and make harmony in the cos.
tune.
Most Informal Of all are the raun,.
let gloves which are really intended
for sport wear One sees them too
with motor coats and with raincos,s
on stormy days The gauntlet looks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

very smart and also keeps chill winds
and trickl!ng raindrops from creeping
UP the coatsleeve. These gloves should
be of heavy, kid and should be decid-
edly loose. so that they can be drawn
on and off easily. 1t is always mis-
take to have gloves too tight. The
rather loose glove in which the hand
is quite free and comfortable makes
all gestures more easily and graceful.
Tight gloves are apt to cause re-
straint of gesture that Is awkward.
And tight gloves wear out sooner too.
Working them on the hand and drag
ging them Off. finger by finger, helps
TO wear out the kid. and II they shrink
or stiffen at all in the cleaning process.
they will so to pieces in thin spots
CAUSED by stretching the kid to get
them on. A loose glove need not nee
eSsarily wrinkle. any more than a
loose gown. Well cut and perfectly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

Fur Attaches Itself To the
Collar ButLeaves Sleeves
Alone MonkeyFur Trim.
ming Takes Fancy of Par.
isiennes Even a Very
Small Fur Collar Gives
Your Winter Suit Proper
Style - Squirrel Much
Used AS Trimming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

not, II her wedding raiment is to
have the sanction OF fashion. And as
for trousseau gloves. generally. they
do add substantially 10 the bride-to-
bes problem--lf she has not u large
sum to expend--for gloves cost now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

proportioned gloves will set smoothly
even IL they are not skin-tight, Jus,
as beautifully cut coat will. Differ.
ent makes OF gloves, however, have
different proportions. Just as different
lasts in shoes have. Find the glove
that suits your hand-your length OF
fingers and width OF palm exactly
and then stick TO that make.
Evening gloves are OF suede and
glace kid. Fabric gloves are not per.
missible for evening wear. nor gloves
OF wash-kld. Perhaps suede is q 81.
tie more fashionable tnan glace kid
for such gloves and OF course, the
longer the wrists-the more hand.
somely attired YOU are! You can
wear a twelve button glove with
sleeveless gown and be presentable:
for 1t Is the glove. not It's length tina,
counts. But a very long glove. pushed
down In wrinkles on the arm conveys
the idea OF luxury and richness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

For Formal Occasions Gloves or
White Kid With Dainty Trimming
Touches In Black.
what shoes and slippers used to cost,
and. OF course. footwear has leaped In
price proportlonately.
DO you remember the good old
days, before gloves went out Of fash
ion during the war. when you and ]
stocked up our winter wardrobe with
gloves, A pair or two Of white kid
dress gloves q pair OF gray mocha
gloves for afternoon wear and q pair
OF heavy tan leather gloves for morn
'-es' That was enough for the aver
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-18

D HE Twelve Pound Look" be-
came a by-word and a popular
phrase a few winters ago-after
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Uproar Amid Routine MARKS
Wait on Platform Reading;
"Uncle Joe" Regales Session

son. the leader of the $4,000 Low
den delegation from that State had
been chosen.
Another members in the Georgia
delegation arose and made an OBJ
lection to the selection of John
son. He beloved that a majority
OF the delegation had decided to
make no selection until after the
Presidential nomination had been
made.
Lodge announced that all protests
would be heard after the list had
been read
When Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
man was named as the Illinois rep
resentative there was great ap-
plause.
When PenrLylrsria was called,
the name CT Bo:es Fenrose was read
1t was the signal for the most
demonstrative applause which was
heard in the whole rtsding. The
delegates rose and cheored. Some
one called three cheers for -Renrose
and they were given with a shout.
This demonstration proved that
although Penrose. i'll and sorely
. CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Fans Saued From Slumber
At Dull Convention Sessions
By Kindly Bandand Wet Song

door of the committee on resolu-
tions before a cynical press, If not
before a picture machine. Senator
johnson had proclaimed himself
satisfied. though with an air
reminiscent of the corpse who was
resigned because he had to be. And
this endeavor of the rivals to claim
the glory of victory in the face of
what is admittedly a rather weak
and evasive compromise will in all
likelihood characterize the cam
paign throughput.
And while thus eager for news of
the platform fight. the convention
was called upon to listen to the
roster of the national committee.
Incidents of interest were few.
Georgia announced a fight upon the
Ethiopian. Henry
Lincoln johnson. and that State was
passed for the time. The
substitution of Lawrence G. Sher-
man for Mayor Thompson in the
Illinois group evoked demonstra-
tions of approval from the delegates,
but less from the galleries, where
the mayors forces were largely
represented.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
NAVY TO FIRE
900 employees
Civilian Workers Must Be
Discharged By June 80,
Official Says.

Between 500 and 500 civilian en-
ployes of the Navy Department will
be discharged by June 80, F. S. Cur
tbs, chief clerk of the Department,
said yesterday. The number would
have been larger, he added, but for
the policy ar the department in an
ticipating the cut in its forces by
failing to make appointments to fill
vacancies when they arose.
Approximately 125 staff officers,
of whom twenty-five are temporary
and the remainder reserve. also must
be gotten rid of by June 80. No
change in the personnel of officers of
the line vial be necessary. the de-
partment having gotten down to its
some time ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
SECOND OFFICE
HOPEOF DIXIE
Judge Pritchard Among
Southern Aspirants for
Vice President.
tBy q stan Cerrespondent.)

Coliseum, Chicago, June 10. -
Dixie expects to be recognized by
the G.; o. p. 1t has presented one
Presidential candidate. but the odds
are somewhat against Judge Fletch-
er c. Pritchard. of North Carolina
Judge Pritchard will get the vote
of the delegation on the first ballot,
but according to the result of the
belated primary in that State. Hiram
Johnson is entitled to the votes.
Lowden is the second choice.
With the Presidency out of the
way. Judge Pritchard will be thrown
into the Vice Presidential arena, and
in this he has company from South
of the Mason and Dixon line. Sam
uel Adams and Col. w. G. Anderson,
both of Virginia, have tossed their
hats into the ring.
AS a brand-new candidate, Mar
Gus Pollasky, of Michigan. has en-
tered the lists. Yesterday Marcus
accumulated paint and cardboard.
found some space on the walls of
Peacock Alley at the Congress Ho-
tel and a waiting world was intro
duced to the more or less unknown
Marcus. Pollasky is remembered by
Chicago and Detroit as a financial
wizard. He tried to get control of
the street car lines in Detroit some
years ago, but SO far as Is known
he is still paying carfare.
G. w. AXELSAN.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
BERGDOLLSIFT
GETS RESULTS
Arrests Forecast by U. S.
Officials After Philadel-
phia Inquiry.

Prediction that there may be
Some arrests" in the Bergdoll case
as the result of the investigation
was the only comment made by
Charles d. McAvoy. Federal Dis
trict Attorney at Philadelphia, yes
terday, after a two-hour conference
with r. p. Stewart, Assistant At
torney General.
District Attorney McAvoy looks
for arrests as the result of the
grand jury inquiry to be conducted
in Philadelphia. He is in charge
of the governments investigation,
in so far as it relates to civilians
who may be implicated.
The conference is believed to
have cleared away rumors that
Bergdoll was about to give himself
up. or be captured by government
agents. Both attorneys yesterday
acknowledged that the Department
of Justice was without information
of Bergdoll's whereabouts.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
CALL EXTENDED
T0REV. PIERCE
New Englander to Be First
Congregational's Pastor,
Vice DR.. Gordon.

The Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce,
well-known New England clergy
man, pastor of the Second Congrega-
tional Church, Dorchester, Mass, has
been called to fill the pulpit at the
First Congregational Church, left
vacant some months since by the
Rev. DR.. James l.. Gordon.
The announcement was made last
by the Rev. DR.. Wilmer
P. Johnston, following a meeting of
the First Congregational Church
which acted favorably on the re-
port of the pastoral committee, made
by DR.. c. G. Abbott, in the absence
of the chairman, Carl r. Ball.
DR.. Pierce will begin his local
pastorate Sunday. September 10.
DR.. Pierce has served on the
preachers staff of many colleges,
including Amherst, Smith and Mt.
Holyoke.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
You Earn Money and Win 1t, Too,
In Herald Salesmanshp Race, So
Start Early and Gain Big Success

MORE MONEY!? Isn't that the
ambition Of all of u.s.? Isn't 1t your
ambition? The things you can. do
with money make life worth living.
1t gives a man confidence and pep
to know that he has the ability to
command big pay. To make more
money is both a natural and a
healthy ambition. You can accom-
plish this and increase your in.
come by joining The Herald Sales
manship Club. 1t is up to you.
An hour day will not, interfere
with your work or pleasure but
win enable you to, win a $4,000
Home. Big Automobile, or some-
thing else worth while. The best
OF 1t Is while trying for a5SEreatl