davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

from side to side, while the back and
front Of the brin are extremely mar
row. Another novel feature of this
seasons millinery is the use of large
glycerined wings, in black, though
deep shades Of blue are also much in
evidence.
AT the lower left of this page is
one Of Louison's models, showing
the use Of dyed and glycerined goose
feathers. The hat is of black picot
straw, while the outstanding brirn,
across the front only, Is covered with
green goose feathers edged with
black. At the baeA the brim rolls
very slightly and is left plain. There
is cluster Of the feathers attached
low at the right side.
Also shown to-day a. a smart tall
ored model from Louison in semi
cloche form, made almost entirely Of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

usual, but at the same time very
smart, is large hat of black picot,
showing the crown made entirely of
these quills, dyed a bright emerald
green and glycerined. These are
placed vertically around the crown,
so close together that the founda-
ton of green taffeta is not visible.
The crown is conical shape, making
it possible for the feathers to meet
in point at the top. Under the
brim at the right side is a long
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

ranges a wreath Of flowers made Of
colored seashells and metal in bright
shades. This model is exquisite for a
young girl. She trims black lace
brin with a narrow satin ruche,
which takes a serpentine line, ap-
pliqued fat on the brim.
Dyessy Novelties
In Tailored Hats
THE same designer has introduced
a novelty in tailored hats In
small shape Of navy blue picot, which
turns UP at the left side and well
down on the other. The very high
Crown, which gets narrower at the
top, Is encircled by broad ribbon
with gay Roman stripes, almost as
tall as the crown. The ribbon is tied
loosely at tho right side and falls
In loops and ends.
Exclusive novelties OF Jeanne
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

brick red, unusually heavy grosgrain
ribbon, about five inches in width.
The narrow brim is OF picot straw
of a matching shade. At each side
II is slashed to permit five pieces Of
the heavy ribbon to pass through,
thus forming the only trimming.
These layers of ribbon are not
looped.
A very dressy model is Of tete
de negre picot straw trimmed with
wide satin ribbon Of matching shade.
The brim is very large at the sides.
while the back and front are very
narrow. In fact, at the center front
the brim is entirely cut away. The
wide satin ribbon passes around the
crown, and at this narrow point
knots, forming one large loop and
an end, the latter being wired and
attached to the brim.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

In abpsr bana from Sagst of Paris in black strarv satin
and gycerine finished wings Toque of bus mstazed ribbon
and bus oelVet fo'0ers Bsloe0 left rghodes from
Louson showing Of DYED and gycerfnd goose feathers
satin ribbon gpde brmmed hat and hat g0th
ribbon itered form deep points the uptned briup
Reading do90n right columnSaget model Of beige pico saa
soh bron tafea and Pink Louison hat of
brick red grosgran ribbon The layers Of ribbon either side
pass through Sits in the br Hat of peacock blue eh
black satin pbngs and gycsrned ostrich peacock
blue and black
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Dues ara the small hats with two
inch brins, which are entirely cov-
cred, both crown and brins, with
small beads worked in mosaics in
bright colors. The edges of these
hats are softened by a tulle band,
which falls over the face. Such hats
are usually trimmed with vari-eol-
ored baby ribbons, knotted at the
right side and falling In long
streamers.
Louison shows both the small tur-
ban and the very large sailor shape,
the latter unusually wide from side
to side, much shorter at the back
and having almost no brim whatever
across the front. A novel and pro-
nounced trimming feature is her
use of goose quill feathers, dyed in
bright shades Of emerald green or
black edged with green. Most un-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
he Partisan Touch in Millinery
Notes From aris

: ~
IL can thousand and one acces-
sories for lady OF fashion be-
found In more alluring display or
in a more unlimited choice than in
Fashions street, Rue dc la Paix.
II you are looking for g new eve
ming necklace made Of diamonds
worked In flexible band with square
/ diamond pendant an inch and a
quarter IN diameter, with another
diamond rectangular IN shape, only
slightly smaller. attached at the cen
ter back, you can find it on the Rue
de la Paix. Il you ara Interested In
round. uncut cabochon fully AT
inch and q half In diameeer, which
is attached es each side 60 q nsyrow
round silk cord with ornamental
slides and small pendants Of rose
diamonds, you can and shss ea ehs
sagne street.
| ShouId the dimensions Of sae sua-
eraid frighten you, cross shs arrest
and you VIII find very lovely siaxas
pearls hung in this identical manner
Co narrow silk cord Of Light hsue
| pink, green Or mguve. This ncsrI
and interesting way Of snspeadang
pendants Of precious seones from sAs
sides instead Of from The Top o. cor
sidered most chic by che smart aud
! fashionably dressed women Of Paris
.Josephine's Diamonds
In All Their Glory
! A LITTLE further down the street
the shopper stands enchanted
before the actual earrings OF dia-
monds and enerslds given by Ma
poleon I TO Josephine.
An unusual fdes FOR lovely scli-
tafrs, sponsored by Cartier, is the
frailest imaginable basket-Iiks SET
ting OF platinum mounted on
threadlike ring Of black enamel.
An exceedingly interesting and
novel mounting 1or a gold meshbae
is achieved by working a quarter
inch gold bar frame in most 1nex-
pected proportions. The horizontal
bar not over an inch in length.
forms the top of the frame and
serves as q base for the mounting
Of che ruby studded clasps. From
this point the bar descends at either
side at an ever Increasing angle to
q depth Of three inches, forming the
widest portion of the bag. Although
the frame is exceedingly narrow at
the top, the purse Is most useful
owing TO the spreading proportions
Of the frame.
Worth, as well as Doucat, il ehsy-
ing novelty fans Of eoque feathers in
the most delightful oolcrs--eeriss,
jade green and dove grmy--ses ints
two straight sticks OF Sortoiss sheil.
The coque feathers are large and
rather straight, so that only the
slightest curl remains az the con.
The feathers are cleverly mounted
at the sides Of The torroiss-shsll
sticks 20 CONS ous at different
angles, giving very wild and dis
heveled looko but at the same tirns
making a smart and unusual fan.
Whimsical Novelties
In Matching Sets
| ELAINE, the clever designer al
I matching sets Of hat and scarf,
nat and umbrella and hat and bag,
has made most amusing set In
gray taffeta, gray leather and black
silk cord, consisting Of tight fitting
toque, handbag and a rather large
mesh black silk veil with just a
suspicion on the border Of the tat
feta and silk cord echoine the de-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

cluster of quills which touch the
shoulder.
Ribbons, Flowers
And Large Wings
I OUISON also makes much use Of
ribbons, wide satin or cire, both
plain and striped, heavy grosgrain
and narrow metalized silk ribbons;
also small blue velvet flowers with
yellow centers, appIiqued fiat on e
turned-up brirn or forming an entire
crown of medium small hat, hav-
ing an exaggeratedly pointed brirn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Whimsical Novelties
In Matching Sets

ELAINE, the clever designer al
matching sets Of hat and scarf
hat and umbrella and hat and bae
has made most amusing set In
gray taffeta, gray leather and black
silk cord, consisting Of tight fitting
toque, handbag and a rather large
mesh black silk veil with Just a
suspicion on the border Of the tat
feta and silk cord echoing the de-
sign of the hat and scarf. She Is
also showing umbrellas edged with
fringe that when closed give an
amusing silhouette because IF the
peculiar puff OF fringe from which
the handle energes. They are evil
IDENTIFY for town use, as they are In
tete de negre, navy, deep prune and
q dull rust red.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

One Of the fashionable stationers
Is showing sealing wax in bars near.
~ half yard in length, ranging in
colors from bronze, steel and all
metal shades to the most resplendent
cerise, orange, blue and green. This
line was used as a window disuiay
and gave quite the impression Of an
artists palette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
SAND HILL

Rev. 3. F. Newman having been re-
turned for the ensuing year. there VIII
be the regular services on Sunday
m3rnins at the NJ e: church ,-,,.
tcrtained their friends at their home
with dinner and house-warminS We'd
nesdav evening and an enjoyable time
vas spent. The young folks gathered
and serenaded the happy couple in q an
treated. Mr. Earleywine's many friends
extend CONGRATULATIONS.
Mrs. ELSIE Caldwell Shepherd Is recov-
ering nlcely from her recent Illness to
the delight OF her many friends.
Mrs. James Junking returned homo
Sunday from several weeks visit with
relative In Huntsville
r. W. Luke and daughters, Misses
Anna and Agnes were shopping In the
city on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs viii Jones and childrsa.
also Miss Florence Jones. spent Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Dague Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Turner and chill
dren spent sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j.. Caldwell.
Mr.. w. W. Luke and wife accompanied
by Misses Agnes and Blanche Luke
spent the sabbath visiting MI. and
Mrs. Willis Crow Of Stone Church road
James Junkins returned home Satur-
day from several days business trip in
Pennsylvania.
James Riley Of Glendale spent part Of
this week visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Charles Jones and Miss Flor
enCe, spent Monday visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Maxwell Of Upper Sand
Hill.
Mrs. Albert Winters and children Of
Stone Church road spent Sabbath visit
ing Mrs C. W. Marsh.
George Fox and son George A were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
SUGAR

New York. oct IL The raw sugar
marke; was easier today and prices
were ,.r l"w"r. tho committee report
Ing sales f Ir.ynU hags IT, local retiners
At 2Ior cost and freirht. equal to 4l!r
fer centrifugal. and 5000 tons 10 France
prompt loading at lIc spa. eli TO
France, There were no sales OF duty
foe sugars. u!tnuurh they were offered
Mt OOc for centrifugal.
The row SUGAR :niur"s market WIS
rr,rcr rIrlv on covering and buying by
commission houses. hut after showing
advances 81. 10 points on some or
the active positions. prices eased Off
'.n,,rr 'r.,dc selling. prompted hy IN"
dec In In the SrOt market. with ma.
quo,rtious UNCHANGED 10 points not
lower. Dc~emhNr closed AZ 2.32c: March,
2abc. May. o."1r. ana July. 2.iic.
The IL; rkct sor refined sugar was un-
CHANGED ~ 5000 for hns granu!at"d.
There was y fair INJURY noted, hut tine
dr,n9nI Wa E." PROMPT shipment only.
rhc,c w"'' - tran f1"t!"TH In rhhu'i
cu,,,..4 at rrirHe W"r" II 70 TT less
;.,,mini,l. Closing 10 hirh,r 20 ! lower.
december closed at $3.50 and March and
Ia ter months ut 5.30c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
BUTTER, Eeas. CHEEsH,

New York Oc:. a. Butter hrm
Creaaery, higher ;iun extras, Asa
IslSc; creamery. c>ras ts2 sc"reD'
47l,c: creamery. Hrs's (SS t" 81 sroie)'
3ST46Mc: packing stock. current make
No. .. csc.
Eggs ateady. Fccsh gathered extra
flrsts, SOC SAC: do. flrSts, asa 1Sc; Ne"
Jersey hcunery whit : extra fancy,
,lndled selections. Sac: nearby and
nearby western hrnncIN whites. first 10
average fancy, coarse; nearby ana
nearby western heDnery browns. extras.
90 q CSC: nearby gathered browns and
mixed colors. flrsts t. extras. i51 &c:
special marks. fancy. 81 ~
acc; refrigerator frsts. 3+g soc.
Cheese Irregular. State whole milk
fats, fresh specials, 22i: q CSC: do. ay-
erage run. 2llaW22c; state whole milk
twins. specials. % i've: do. average
run. 2liSc.
Live poultry steady. Chickens, by
express. 24g25c: fowls by express, FOG
sac
dressed poultry steady. Western
chickens. a.! $3.50: fowls. $50 SIC.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
LOGAN q RRYANy
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(By private wire to A. E. Nasten CO..
New York. Oct. 1.-THE oil STOCKS
as q group again featured the turnover
In today's session with particular
strength In Texas Co. and Pacihc OH.
The so-called Mexican oil Issues ais"
Joined IN the advance although the act!v
ity in these Issues was no doubt largely
representative OF covering operations by
recent sellers for the decline.
A continuance OF the pressure which
had been In evidence yesterday aga INST
the steel shares was noticeable to-day
and Issues like Republic and LackA-
wanna receded moderately.
At one time during the session. SOM
rather free offerings IN the rubber
group affected declines but there w"e
no rart!cUl lar news 10 account for the
eas!nesa In this particular quarter. tn"
updertone Of IN, hal"nco OF the list re-
maiEcd ratLcr s'"ady throughout the
session.
Although iut.,.nlHcutaI "prd''' ~
would seem to warrant a higher range
OF quotations.. we incline TO the bc.t":
that a further lowering OF values VIII
To Witnessed before the next advance
develops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

tho paving :: car load OF sand which
has been "a route. for some time has
been lost and since II did not arrive
here when expected the sand supply
ran out and the Cn"-'vrte pouring had u
stop yesterday. tt is assumed that tho
sand will arrive here today. after which
the concrete pouring Will be resumed.
oomplet. Dance Arrangements
Plans for the Benwooi Athletic
clubs dance. which Is 10 be held at
the Liberty hail next Ncndsy evening.
are all complete. The arrangements
committee are preparing for = large
crowd.
No Mestinr Sunday
There will not lie a meeting OF tho
National Catholic Mems Council tomor-
row. as was planned. Nothing regarding
ii meeting has been announced. The
council has not held = session within
the past four weeks.
Track Repairs Continue
Repairs to the renn:y tracks on
Water street will be completed today.
About one hundred new ties we're laid
along the tracks at different points.
To RehsArSe Tomorrow
The Luther League will hold a re-
hcarsal OF their play at the st. Mat
thcw's Lutheran church tomorrow after
noon. This will probably be the last
practice to take place. as II Is reported
that everything Us ready for the event.
All characters are requested to report
for practice tmcrrow.
Church Services
At the s.. Ma tthew's Lutheran church
tomorrow Sunday school will be held
at $3.50 a. H.. followed br morning ser
vices IT 1880 o'clock In charge OF the
Rev. C. Cast. temporary pastor OF the
church. Rev. Casts sermons are PROV
Ing. popular among the congregation
herb.
Bsnwocd 4. o. ~. Mack A. c.
The Benwood Athletic club has ar
ranged 10 play the Mack A. c. OF Wheel
ing In q football game tomorrow after
noon. The event will take place on tho
Twenty sixth street grounds In Wheel
ing, and Is expected TO be largely at
tended BY fans from this city. The
locals are in fine shape and are e1rect-
Ing to surprise on the Wheeling lads.
Bsnwood Brisfs
Mrs Mary Hathaway Is getting along
nicely after q recent Illness.
Joe Roscoe who conducts a store on
McMechen street at Fourth. was In
Wheeling yesterday on business.
Mrs. Ray Pierce. OF Fon street will
he home tom"rrow from Sistersville AT.
ter spending : ~ few days at that
place vis!tln Is and relatives.
Ed Cooev +" - MoundsVlIle yester-
day on business.
Miss Kate Moran, Of Sixth street Is
III at her home.
Miss Helen Markie. % Marshall street.
Is able TO be out again after bTief
Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Joyce. OF Mar
shall street, are At Wellsburg for rev
DAYS visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. william Parish. OF Marshall
street. Is visiting at ParkersburG for
seyeral DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
SHERRARD

Mrs B. c. Hodges delightfully."- enter
tanned the Pleasant Hill Ladies Aid Soc
iety at her home on Wednesday. Din
uer was served at noon and the after
noon was spent in quilting. Those press
ent were Mesdames J. i. KiGsr, E. c.
K.ages, Ella Mcconnell. A. E. Carrtgan
Mertha Gotney, Joseph Drum. 8. L
Fisher, @. W. Blake, M. D. Archey, G.
T. Goudy. Elizabeth White. ]. Hardy.
Mary REILLY, b. c. Hodges and Miss
Mary E Ashton. %,
Public Sale
Arthur Deshroom will hold q public
sale Of livestock and farming imple-
merts at the Allen farm near Mt. Olivet
next Tuesday. The Mt Olivet Ladies'
Aid society will serve lunch during tho
hours Of the sale
gh9rard Briefs
Rev. II. L. Dearien returned home on
Wednesday from Charleston where he
attended the funeral OF his father.
Mrs Harry Murphy underwent IN op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the Glendale
hospital on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Fowley OF Pittsburgh 10
the guest OK Mrs. Fl. +. Cock.
Mr. Harold Hamilton and son, Donald
OF Cannonsburg. Pa, have returned
homo aYter visiting friends at Mt OH
vet They were accompanied BY Mrs.
a. A. MARBLE, who will spend some time
In Cannonsburg.
John Mcdonald Of Mozart 10 serious
IL Ill in the Wheeling hospital.
Mrs Bernie Barnes has returned 20
her home At Morgantown after visiS
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. HodScs-
Work has been starred on Mrs. A. e.
CarrIEan's new bungalow here.
Mise. Beulah and Lillian Snedeker
Rai,ey Frazier and Earl Hood visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HedIGar and Mr..
and Mrs. Archey Frazier OF Moreantown
on Sunday.
John Carothers Of Wheeling Creek
was badly injured when he cut the art
cries In his hand with knife "ednes-
day. He 10 improving nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, oct. l4--Wheat-Cash, $3.50;
December. 81 -: Nay, sl.aH.
Clover Scr,l--I'vimr. cash and Octo-
Drr, sl2.>n: Drrrmrrr. Si".?i; February
$3.50; March. $l@.9!.
Alsike e. Prime. cash ana 'Ct"ner'
slU.7,; December. $ll.un. March. S1ll'.
Timothy - Prime, cash: old $@.'"'
now. $50: Urt"her. $3.50: December
81 <. Mnn,.h 81 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
CRUDE OIL PRICES UP.

rttSN.ur-! C't "a ru"'ha-' rr acCn-
clos TODAY. announced m aiVnnC" In
quotations OF various grades OF crude
oil. Pennsylvania crude. Cahe! Som .
erset and Somerset hight were quoted
ib cents higher. Rasland was advanced
rs cents while Corning remained up-
rhrnged II sl90.
The new prices are. PENNSYLVANIA
crude. &s25: Cabell SAL. Somerset
$3.50; eonarsSt Light $&As and RAs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

transa citing business In the city Thurs-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blake Bpent
Thursday visiting relatives on Big
Wheeling Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Dague and chill
tren spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Joseph
Mctausland OF Elm Grove.
John Hill OF Wayman's Ridge. spent
Tuesday visiting Sir. and Mrs. VIII
Luke,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, oct. li--Lihcrty bonds
closed: AIS, 5000: First 4s. sN2.nO
hid; Second Is. $685.; first 49, $500;
second AIS. s?2GS; third 4Is, s94.I6;
fourth AS. s92.O6: Victory 3%s, ss"SS;
Victory AS S9?.3S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
DRY GOODS

New Yorh. oct. II cotton goods
we're QUE. with pricos steady. Shifting
On rnhrays offered Cor spring by one Of
the larges; producers have been sold
up to Arrl. Yarns were H.M on light
trading Woo! ma'to'- ".-n 1r-.r \
fairy ecots ::.-Na".-nt As Reported a
spring dress goods. New unas OF
Sprinc atlkS VsrA shown today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct 1t-Cau money
easter. s: ,orr :: ruling s: closing bid
g. offered a. So. last loan 8; cali loans
against acceptanoes
Tine loans hIn 81 days. S.. Q u: %
days So OK; six months = q u: prime
rnArasnttlA paoAx 6k@&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. ". ~. -. - 81
Furnished The Intel Hcavc. ~ A. &.
klRsIeu II 90. members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Because nature Is not an a!armtst, the
same number Of children keep on osinH
born each year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. w. Va. Oct. H. III.
Furnished Tie lntcllirencer by a. ..
lI%jru y Co. members New York Stock
x. hArge. Second floor National BANK
, " VI EliS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheelirc. ". Va. Oct. II. 81.
Furnished The lnte!liGenccr hy A. T.
Nasten & Co. members New YORK Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
RIlQ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling w. Va. Oct. "A. 81.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange. Compiled for The 1ntslli-
gencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. H. "a
Eep"r,c.. D. II. /. Drhcr;y 6 Co. N"~
Yrrl.. lur".gh C.al'lr Nc"Lcr, EO.rd
Z. Irad. l.I.I.us. Nhs"tuE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
PETROLEUM

on CITY. Pa. oct. l4-Crcdit oalances
sS.25. Runs ln5.3"l: average 44.9l.'
Shtrmrnts $3.50 average 4O.OS2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va. Oct IL. 81"
Furnished Tho intelllgencsr By \. r
Masten y Co., members New York Sto II
EAchNnSe. Second floor National EaIk
Z w. Va. Bleg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

FIn:clAi - Glass to.-Transfer books
close OCtc.l. Is FOR per cent cash
div dend. pa! be Ortohe: 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Tota, secs CO. cnN shares.
(l(-EA -,,.y. 5l..a.