davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
pNEuM ito;,'I'!! H.. bed,
/ emergency" treatment WIN
We = q IS; 3
osgI5 Milton Jas U'sd yearly

In ail mahral countries The popular
remedy ls Herblne People lind n d good
medicine for purifying the system ana
wnrding on the disease. Price Goc Sold
by landll Drug co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

Gnnng hack 20 ihe Tax biH the Sen.
81 e 4dapton finance COMMITTEE which
would excerpt from Huntion American
.afpDfafi0ng and citizens 10 fhe phHip.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

Wont iu rnRrer f0r the bonue DiH.
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fne measure. ard ordered the EepubH.
con c1ugresslo1ai leador4 o. abandon
r. So 1ddfd that with Senator Pen.
rose acting as undertaken and noe other
hsplbiioans as pllbaarefs. The bonus
hlI HHe dead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
alta BOY SHOUT WORLD
WAR HEROES IN WELCOME
TO GENERAL or BELGIEhS

coTpsCED PROM PACE osEJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
'Os! Il H00eD AND
WON IN HOCKEY
- COYOTES HOWL

s1pTISuED Ysl,z p.o, -,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
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Evening star., 1921-10-30
French Miiners Do Not Change the Hat Styles to An

ono thought that France would dis
card it because It has been over
worked.
There Is q ugs Of American ,,o,n who 9,
even II she is not; she must have a
thin face, softly modelled. and q thin.
long neck without wrinkles or other
signs Of age. Added to these quail.
fications she must be Of the type that
can carry extreme clothes without u!
right to social recognition.
The felt hat which America began
to discard last February is IN the
ascendency over here. 1t Is not worn
with a ceremonial gown. as a matter
of course: but it fills the world OF
society whenever 1t is off duty:
The shape known as "cloche" is not
particularly preferred over here any
longer, except among those who want
to buy a comfortable hat, and who
are not only regardless, but indiffer-
ent. to what is first and last in
fashion.
The French use a type of felt hat
that is as pliable as velvet. 1t has
nothing of the stiffness of the hats
that were worn in America last year.
\ X X X
N7HEN this fabric is fashioned into
large hats it is so supple and
pliable that the brim droops and
bends as though it were soft straw.
1t is this quality that gives it grace
when 1t is made into those wide. Sec
.ond Empire hats that would be un-
pardonable if they were rigid.
Satin is used for hats. also velvet,
but they are ornamented with en-
broidery or black plumage, not left in
sharp severity. True, women con-
t~ ~I~sv 1o %
in Paris. but they are infrequent and
are not seen where women foregather
for social purposes.
The crepe de chine hat has van
ished. The Americans who continue
to wear it over here feel that they
are not in the picture and they soon
discard it for one of felt, that is. il
! they go into colors. The black felt
hat has few followers.
Lanvin has given the impetus to
accentuates mauve. banana yellow
fog gray and old blue. These she
| trims with large groups Of flowers
Reboux still uses satin, especially
when she makes a hat for service
such as the collapsible one in shining
cans like. She also continues the ha,
with a broad. draped crown shaped in
! front like a Russian headdress, anG
the wide brim dips downward in
| front and rolls up on itself IN the
| back.
This unequal type of. brim is in
| fashion everywhere. Even in the
snail-shell hats of Lanvin which have
created sensation the narrow brin
| is rolled tightly up at the back.
! In the Lanvin hats her entire
/ imagination is placed upon decorat.
| ing the front. which is like a pointed
! tiara worn we'll down across the brow
and jutting out over the ears slightly
oh so slightly, in order to hold the
| thick dangling ornaments like ear.
rings made Of snail-shells and pearls
The back Of the hat is nothing. II
merely rolls itself into a tiny piece
across the nape of the neck and the
top is like a folded skullcap of black
! satin.
The milliners have not discarded
trat partly Napoleonic, wholly Vene'
| tian tricorne. Along with it is the
hat that we in America call the Pau
Jones. 1t is the formal shape worr
by admirals in the Navy.
| \ X X
THE French do not trim it will
! gold braid. They make it of fell
Evening star., 1921-10-30
UT Their Fashion and Will Popular Says
II Writing From ParisUs Of Fringe Continued PC
ored Felt the

slippers and the hem Of skirt. She
was determined, therefore. that her
hats Should be in fashion, SO she
stripped them of their flowers.
WHEN flowers are used this season
w they match the hat. They are
made of loose petals or fine braid in
silk or velvet. or they are rich and
dull. massively massed on soft felt.
When Jet ornaments are used they
are in the form of the pointed front
Of the Russian head-dress and are
placed directly against the front OF
the crown.
The draped crown is not in the as
cendancy. though it is included
| among fashionable hats. but its drap-
The brim that dips downward in
front is preferred to the one that
| rolls upward. The brim at the back
is often reduced to such small pro-
against the head or rolled up. The
| latter trick is preferred.
There is no effort to revive wells.
| except in the case of the small Vene-
| tian masque of lace. Even Lanvin
lace veil to her large hats. The Shops
| continue to handle quantities Of veil
! ing by the yard. SO the public must
buy 1t, but few wells are seen by one
| who searches for fashionable things
worn by women who have right to
impress clothes upon the public.
| HatpinS have also vanished from
hats; at least they are not visible:
yet one sees quantities of them in
gay and gorgeous colors in the. shops.
They are not on the heads of we'll
| dressed women.
| The tentative attempt to push hats
! backward on the forehead has failed.
| They continue to be worn SO close to
the eyes that the eyebrow itself is
not visible.
| There is no effort toward oblong
Evening star., 1921-10-30
HOPES PARLEY WILL LEAD
TO new WORLD LEAGUE
DR.. Crabtree Talks on National
Unity at G. w. q. Con-
vocation

Hope that the forthcoming confer
ence on the Limitation Of armaments
els a step toward a society of ma
tions. an international tribunal or a
league of nations or the establishment
OF some other permanent way of aid
ing the nations to understand each
other and to cooperate instead of
waiting for the costly and uncertain
settlements of war;" was voiced by
DR.. ]. w. Crabtree. secretary Of the
National Education Association at
the fall convocation exercises of George
Washington University in the Concordia
Lutheran Church.
THE ideal of a league Of justice be-
tween the nations is right, he said,
land in the end right will prevail. 1t
is for this generation to have a part
in the working out of this great
IDEAL"
DR.. Crabtree declared that the most
important lesson for the people to
learn, is that of getting along to-
Eether" although neither individ-
uals nor nations have yet fully learn
ed the importance of relation be-
tween men and men, people generally
are eager to get along with each
other"
Evening star., 1921-10-30
'FAVORS ENFORCEMENT
OF PROHIBITION LAWS
Christian Endeavor Alumni Asso-
citation Hears Speeches by
! Prominent Pastors,

Describing his travels during the
past summer in south Africa, Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, amused the
members of the Christian Endeavor
Alumni Association Of the District of
quet. held at the Calvary Baptist
Church Friday night. with his humorous
references to the methods of rail-
road transportation and the customs
of that country.
Rev. Earle Wiley. pastor OF the
made a plea for denominational 10y
atty on the part of Christian En-
deavorers, and urged that the great
endeavor movement put itself forward
solidly in opposition to the lax en-
forcement of the prohibition laws.
The invocation was offered by Rev.
George A. Miller, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, and the ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of CAL
vary Baptist Church was given by
Miss Dorothy Greene: secretary to
obliged to be absent.
Acting under his physicians direc-
tion, and, owing to increasing busi-
ness responsibilities, Percy s. Foster
resigned from the presidency Of the
organization. and Owen p. Kel1ar Of
Calvary Baptist Church was elected
to fill his unexpired term.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Mildred Smith, accompanied by
Mrs. John R Thomas. The banquet
program was under the direction OF
the vice president Of the organiza-
ton. John r. Thomas. and the ar
ranSementg were supervised by Mrs
Carrie o. Allnutt Of Calvary Baptist
Church
Resolutions proposed by owen P.
Kellar, commencing the Attorney
General for his efforts looking toward
enforcement of the prohibition stat
utes and commencing the President
for his efforte to limit ornaments of
the world through thp conference
about to assemble in Washington,
were adopted.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

PARIS. October "a. 1921.
TN THE mind of the observer. hats
are not new. but they are at
tractive. What more could
women ask?
The first and dominant move Of the
milliners was to realize that the
dressmakers. intended to accentuate
long skirts and long waistlines. AS
soon as the milliners gave recogni-
tion to this knowledge they threw
the big hat into the market. They
do not ignore the little hat. for there
is large part OF the public which
would 60 Undated II ie could not buy
something small
No one can put their finger on any
certain shape or trimming or material
in first fashion. for the hats that
tumble against each other for first
place are numbered by the dozen.
Certain fashions have been re-
tanned. The observer from America
is nonplussed when she sees features
still running high in fashion over
here which the milliners and dress
makers have exhausted in America.
In hats. for example. the French
miiliners have not released lea a, the ST. srae rae
the shoulder; they have not ceased
to put the Venetian masque veil
across the front Of tricorne. and
they keep soft felt instead of velvet
as the favored fabric.
The dressmakers also retain certain
overdone features. The American
who came to Paris to see new fash
ions at the August collections raised
her eyebrows at the extraordinary
usage of monkey fur. Not only were
the dressmakers faithful to it. but so
was the public. The women at Deau-
willie, the best of them, wore white
capes with monkey fringe, and white
gowns edged with it in such Quanti-
In September. when the smart
women began to appear In Paris and
new hats and gowns were shown
to them. the observer still saw mon
key fringe as we'll as all other kinds
OF fringe. None of the dressmaking
houses was above using 1t.
WE in America discarded he silk
variety last November, and as
for monkey fringe. only. the exclu-
sives would wear it because it was
done in France. The mass Of Amer
leans objected to 1t. 1t is one kind
of ornamentation that they could not
be persuaded or cajoled into accept
ing. A monkey was a monkey to
them, and they did not want to have
one in the house or wear one on their
clothes. The repugnance seeped
through to the slightest vagary OF
fashion that included monkey fur.
The dressmakers also continued to
use pleats In panels until September
until at last they became common
place. The chemise frock continues,
but it is changed by certain manipu-
lations of the fabric. 1t no longer
looks like a chemise nor q monastic
robe.
The milliners run into stagnant
I spots of imagination as did the Dress
makers. They show in the most ex-
pensive hat the large feather or
plumage of some sort that drops
downward from the inside of the brim
to the shoulder or waist. Sometimes
this waterfall effect is in chenille
fringe; again 1t Is in narrow velvet
ribbon.
The fact that it is there al all is
interesting to Americans. Every
Evening star., 1921-10-30
OPPOSES PLATOON PLAN.
N. =. A. Disapproves System Rec
mended for Schools.

Dtsapproval Of the work-stud, ~play
plan, otherwise known as the platoon
system. recommended by the federal
bureau Of education as solution Of
tho congestion problem in the District
Dr. James W. Crabtree. executive
secretary Of the National Education
Association. He expressed the opin-
ion that an adequate building pro-
gram Is the only solution Of the over
crowding problem.
DR.. Crabtree believes that instead
Of eliminating tho need for additional
buildings the introduction Of the pla-
toon system will entail the erection
Of more buildings. The platoon sys-
tenn, he said, is a plan we'll worth CIV
ing consideration. but / do not
look upon 1t as being a solution in
any way Of the problems OF WASH
ington schools. The change from the
present system t. the platoon system,
instead Of requiring less building at
this time. would in all probability re-
Quife more buildings"
The work-study-play plan," he de-
clared, cannot be added without
many new buildings. What Wash
inEton needs IL Q sufficient number Of
new buildings. and even II the pla-
toon plan were adopted more would
be needed. and moro than are being
arranged for 1T this time"
Evening star., 1921-10-30
In Defense Of Street Vendors.

Tho lstter relative to the restriction
Of street vendors from the downtown
business belt Of this city, written to the
District Commissioners by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers' Association
and appearing in yesterdays Evening
Star. Is not, it seems to me, fair or
warranted.
The argument, set forth in the above
mentioned letter, il based on the as
sumption that traffic, both afoot and In
vehicles, is unduly congested by street
vendors, and that the public IL unwill-
ingiy importuned BY them.
The pushcarts and wagons OF this
class Of merchants occupy no more
space on tho street than an equal num-
Der Of parked automobiles. and. II un-
darstand right. arc subject to about the
same rules In that respect.
hax0 frequented the streets as much
a., o. moro perhaps than, the average
person, and ] have yet to hear q com.
plant from any individual that he had
been annoyed by q street vendor.
It a certain that they meet q need Of
people on the street who wish to make
q small purchase without walking sew
ersi squares to dnd . store.
Personally. their hawking does not
annoy me, and they have always given
me courteous treatment and as much
value for my money as other merchants.
l. W. LAWRENCE.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

loops at one end are worn by the
best-dressed women. These ribbon or
chenille ornaments are fashioned like
chrysanthemums.
The American who arrived in Paris
early in June found that hats were
not trimmed with field flowers. roses.
pond lilies. nor Wistaria. Even lilies
Of the valley were unknown.
She may have brought over her
new spring hats trimmed in such
manner, but she saw to 1t that the
flowers were removed before sne
wore the hats It was not possible to
quickly lengthen her skirts 80 she
had to appear tagged as an American
wherever she went in Europe because
of the expanse of legs between her
Evening star., 1921-10-30

or satin, bind it with narrow SILK
braid, and place ribbon cockade
at the side.
This hat is elongated. fiat ends
which give breadth to the face, and
the method Of wearing 1t pushed well
over the eyes keeps it from being
unattractive on a woman's head. If
it slips the least bit back on the fore
head 1t becomes grotesque.
The French women do not hesitate
to put a Venetian lace veil, the two
inch kind that merely covers the eyes,
| on the front of this Paul Jones hat.
1t is not a good accessory for 1t.
although the best milliners do not
hesitate to advise 1t as method OF
softening the elongated, straight line
across the eyes.
If the hat is satin, the veil is not
| badly placed, but if the hat is in felt.
| it must be worn without this touch
Of Italian coquetry.
There is small type of this hat
which has no relation to Paul Jones
or English admirals. 1t is a modifi-
| cation of the Russian peasants hat
Its two brims are semi-circular, meet
ing on bias line above the ears. and
the crown is merely something in
| between two brims to hold them
together. Both brims turn straight
up. Where they join over the ears
| the edges are outlined with thick.
silver ornaments such as small ami
! mails, or triangles. or crescents with
! fringe. These are of heavy silver and
Jangle as the wearer walks.
The best known hat of this kind
| is in fog gray. with it's edges bound
! in coarse, black silk ribbon. There
is another one in black with silver
ornaments. The hat is pulled well
carry either veil or hatpins. Really.
few. of the hats show pins. They
may be there, but they are carefully
! concealed.
There is nothing new in the idea
no doubt they will continue to be in
| first fashion. The shell embroidery.
thickly placed on the front of a black
satin hat. is too much in the public
eye at the moment to give one a
feeling that the fashion will die out
before the New Year.
Whether or not such hats can be
| sold in America, where the shape was
| commonized two years ago. is not
easy to tell. The average woman
may look at such hats and say: "Oh.
we wore that two years ago. It's
a new impression.
THERE seems slight inclination on
the part Of the milliners to give
both sides Of the hat an equal chance
of ornamentation. No balance Is at
| tempted.
Molyneux consistently places his
trimming on one side of large hat
with huge brim. One would dread
to travel on ship that was ballasted
| in that manner.
In these hats the crown Is curl
ously shaped. after the Chinese fash
| ion: it rises in tiers to a point in the
| middle. 1t is a large crown, other
lwise it would be entirely out of the
| picture of the hour, and on it there
Is sometimes a corded band of satin
Evening star., 1921-10-30
COURSES FOR GIRLS.
2. W. c. A. Offers Variety {
Glasses for Coming Winter.

Opportunity to follow most Of the
particular "bents" girls are likely to
have is offered by the variety of
courses, classes and clubs arranged
by the local Y. W. c. A. for the COM
ing winter.
If q girl has a prediction for mu-
sic, there Is the Monday Night Glee
Club, where she can sing to her
hearts content in company with q big
group as enthusiastic as herself. If
her music runs to her finger tips
rather than vocal cords, she can join
q mandolin club and strum some
stringed instrument.
For the girl that feels the urge to
write, there Il q practical and definite
short story course. For the girl whose
ambition runs to the ability to care
properly for q good homo and its con-
tents, there are courses in cookery,
sewing and millinery. If the profess
sion Of nursing makes a strong ap-
peal to a girl, she will find classes in
hygiene and home care of the sick.
In participating IN any or all of
these activities girl will meet others
Just as interested as herself, and this
combination of work and social inter-
course, 1t has been proven, is a great
antidote to that lonely and long-way-
trombone feeling.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
SCIENCE TRIPS PLANNED.

A series of science trips for per-
sons Interested in plants, butterflies.
birds, Indian artifices. rock forma-
tions and outdoor biology and geology
will be inaugurated Sunday by Re
search. University. The trips will be
under the guidance Of Prof. Titus
Ulke, biologist. Tho length Of the
walk will be about five miles.
The mixers will start at am. each
Sunday and return at I pm. On each
trip a botanist, zoologist and a ge-
ologist will help to explain the won
ders Of nature.
The first trip today will start at
S6th and NJ streets. The cars will be
taken as far as Belleview, Va, and
tie route will be throuGk the woods
trail to Black Pond, to Dimcult run
and to Great Falls.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

to sharpen 1t. The brim is of the
Merry Widow variety, and swirls
about the head like a solid cart.
wheel At the left side. placed well
toward the edge of the brim. is a
bunch Of chenille fringe and velvet
ribbon also in loops. and beneath this
trimming on the under side of the
brim is its exact duplicate.
One sees few attempts to put color
on these big, sharply. cut satin and
panne hats, but there is no hesitation
in adding white to them.
White and black has not lost its
charm or it's SAVIOUR and it holds its
own against the tidal wave Of color.
Columbine hats built in black and
white triangles with f1uffs OF ribbon
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Mems Onyx Socks
6 Pairs, $l.75

Medium-weight Isle, in
black, navy, cordovan, smoke
and white. Every pair has
Onyx label. Sizes 9H to 1lH.
At E pairs, $L75.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Mems Blanket
Bath Robes, SIS

Heavy Blanket and Terry
Cloth Robes. Made with
collar and cord at neck and
waist. About so to select
from. At $500.
ShOp-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

u u the custom among the Arabs
that the wife walk behind the hus-
band whom 90 In public.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

plane sets the style. A woman is
supposed to wear all the width above
her temples she can carry.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

lines except across the head. No hats
are narrow except between the eyes
and the back of the head. The air