davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
For College Days

ing catered TO just now IN 1aSn-
ions. College girls are as in
terested in French models as
are their mothers and their older
sisters, but their departure for
school takes place before there has
been any considerable showing of
French clothes in this country and
before models have been copied to
any great extent, so that special
clothes have to be prepared to meet
their requirements.
Uniforms and plain serge frocks
play a very large part in the outfit
Of the younger schoolgirl, but the
college girl enjoys more latitude in
the selection of her outfit. While
her costumes should not be elaborate,
they may have a little more impor-
lance than those of the girl at board
ing school,
1t would save a great deal of
trouble and much readjustment after
the arrival at school if fond parents
would realize that simplicity is
matter of first consideration in out
fitting a schoolgirl.
The clothes shown on to-day's page
were designed to fit into the ward
robes of great many different
young women. Some are Of the type
suitable for very young girl;
others will be found useful in the
college girls outfit and all will serve
for any young woman who does not
go in for a great deal of elaboration
in dress.
Gray Cloth Suits
In Simple Outline
THE three-p piece suit is most use
full to any young woman So
journing away from home or for
travelling. This autumn there will
be much to choose from in suits,
and the practical will be embodied in
all Of them, owing to the influence
of the plain gray suit which French
women adopted 80 enthusiastically
earlier in the season.
Adhering to gray and leaving all
other colors out of consideration
gives us an astonishing variety.
There are the deep Oxford mixtures,
so smart and so practical, and the
very pale grays for more dress-up
occasions-if a suit ever can be
considered dress-up costume.
Simplicity of outline marks all of
the new suits The one illustrated
to-day is a French model of very
dark gray cloth showing the same
material tucked and inserted in
bands. 1t was chosen because it in
corporated several ideas in one
model. The outline of the suit re-
mains plain, and by emitting the
tucked portions and the scalloped
bottom smart suit having a box
coat with raglan sleeves and high
collar remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Lingerie Neckwear
STOCK Of pretty neckvear
plays an important part in
: any woman's wardrobe, but

N plays an important part in
l. - any woman's wardrobe, but
more so in that Of the girl
at boarding school or college, whose
clothes are more simple than those
Of her debutante sister. Consequently
they require the small touches which
metamorphose a frock or suit and
give the appearance of more changes
Of dress than one actually has.
Sweaters more than any other ar
tiele Of dress have done a great deal
for neckwear. About a year and a
half ago all Of the best dressmakers
featured the lingerie neck finish. and
much was said and written about il
as being the return of a we'll liked
but for a time neglected fashion
which would be joyfully accepted BY
all women.
This was not verified. While
everybody knows that a touch of
white at the neck makes a gown
more becoming and a woman appcar
more youthful, for some reason the
plain, collarless neck has been pre-
ferred
1t is the tailored suit and the
sweater that keep the neckwear bust
ness thriving. The wearing of ono
piece dresses for such a long tina
was rather a severe blow to this
dainty detail Of dress. The recent
revival of tailored suits, especially
those with the open front requiring
a handsome gilet, has stimulated the
- >->>
production Of new things in this line.
Shiny Leather Trims
Waistcoats and Cilets
MANY Of the latest Imports ore Of
sheer white fabrics with
touches Of bright color introduced,
such as new reds or unusual shades
Of blue. These may be in the form
Of simple embroidery with a nar4
row string tie to match. Bright
colored feathers, too, are seen on
guimpes and waistcoats of sheer
fabrics.
A waistcoat Of white oreandie
just imported closes in double
breasted effect. There are long
revers, one overlapping the other,
and high pleated organdie collar
standing away from the neck. Both
collar and revers are bound with
scarlet cire kid and the large but
tons, which fasten the vest, also are
covered with red kid. Such a vest
and neck finish gives an exceedingly
smart touch to plain navy blue or
gray cloth suit.
Dashing high collars of white
lingerie materials owe their present
vogue to the return of the Dr.
rectoire mode. Many black and
white combinations are featured
in these. Smart high, pleated frlls
or double ruchings may have wide
cravat of black ribbon run through
the middle and tied in bow either
,ie back or front. If in the back
it has rather long ends.
Directoire Collars
And Jabot Guimpes
FREQUENTLY net and organdie
are combined in gilets or
guimpcs featuring the Directoire
collar. The collar is Of white or
candle, while the vest portion is Of
tucked net trimmed with vertical
strips Of fiutcd white organdie
bound with black kid. The collar
consists of a high, straight band
topped by bristling frill Of pleated
organdie bound with the black kid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
The New Blouses
Have Shorter Lines

A S FOR blouses to accompany the
suit, it would be we'll to include
one or two Of the new costume
blouses Of crepe de chine or dull
crepe satin. Beware of those show
ing too much elaboration.
In their eagerness to meet a sud
den demand for blouses created BY
the regeneration of the tailored suit
designers have gone far in an en-
deavor to offer new ideas. This is a
natural thing to have done, for there
are many tastes to be catered to.
The tendency in all bouscs is
toward shorter lines. The over
blouse, in many instances, ends at
the waist line at the sides and back
and slopes slightly below it in the
front. Ever so many OF them, while
finished to be worn outside the skirt,
end at the normal waist line.
IL is not unusual now to have a
blouse made from the material OF
the suit itself This is a revival of
an odtime fashion and an extremely
practical one.
or considerable Importance in the
college girls outfit il topcoat, and
there IL no reason Why this should
not be one Of her smartest costumes.
for copies Of the plaid COTS which
were acknowledged by every one who
visited the French races TO be among
the smartest things worn there now
may be procured in this country.
Loose Topcoats Made
OF Plaid Woolcns
THOSE with long cape backs or
cut in scarf effect, while attrac-
tive, arc not quite al useful as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Directoire Collars
And Jabot Guimpes

k'REQ EMILY net and organdle
are combined in gilets or
guimpcs featuring the Directoire
collar. The collar is of white or
candle, while the vest portion is Of
tucked net trimmed with vertical
strips Of iuted white organdie
bound with black kid. The collar
consists of a high, straight band
topped by bristling frill of pleated
organdie bound with the black kid.
There is a smart cravat of white
organdie, its pointed enos tipped
with black. and very narrow black
kid belt.
Flattering jabot gulmpes are
much in evidence. All arc of fine
imported materials with delicate
hand embroidery, usually in white.
although occasionally bit Of color
is introduced, but it is more often
in the form of binding than en-
broidery.
For schoolgirls frocks there
are the plain round collars and cuffs
Of heavy linen, and for more
dressed-up occasions narrow collars
and cuffs made entirely of lace
ruffles
Many pretty collars and cuffs are
shown for sweaters and sports
dresses, but there is no great va
riety Of types in these. as they con-
form more or less to the outline of
the s--2,ter neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Loose Topcoats Made
OF Plaid Woolcns

THOSE with long cape backs or
cut in scarf effect, while attrac-
tive, arc not quite AZ useful as the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Home Remedies,

soc CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
SIN ...' 5b'
Use Dioxogen, large size. so,
s1.50 Fellows Syrup. 81. %:
s1.00 Guides Pepto-Man-
gan ...-. 80
$l.20 Grny's Glycerine
rome -. ~
SSe Jad salts ........... 90,
o0c Kflmer's swamp Root 80
soc Limestone Phosphate 81.
25c Lapaetie Pills, 100s. .22,
19c Lysol. small 1t,
n.50 Milk's Emulsion. Sill
Carbolic Acid, pints, soc,
. ounces ID,
n.45 Pierce's Favorite
Prescription .e5,
soc Philip's MIX Mag
ha .-..... .3S'
60c Resinol Ointment. as,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
,BALLOU EXPLAINS
ANTI-FRAT RULEIN
| NOTE TO PARENTS
Selection of Cadet Staff
Will Be First Test of
Boards Edict.

Coupled with a,two-page ques-
tionnaire sent to fraternities and
a card for every pupil to fill out
stating the societies TO which he
belongs. Superintendent Of Schools
Ballou yesterday took a third step
in the high school fraternity con-
troversy. when a circular to par
ents explaining the Board Of Edu-
cations ruling was prepared.
First test of the new anti-fra-
ternity ruling by which the mem-
bers of "non-approved" societies
will be barred from various school
activities probably will be made
Thursday night when forty-eighf
candidates from, all the high schools
face the question Of eligibility" at
the oral examination for selection
of ten members of the high school
cadet staff.
Ten Offfeers to ne Chosen.
One colonel. two lieutenant colo
nels and seven majors are to be Sc
lected,
The letter to parents says school
officials are opposed to membership
Ou inc part u HlBu SShoNh PsS-
fin any organization. association
club. fraternity or sorority whose
membership is narrowly exclusive,
self or secret; whose
members are required to pledge
support of one another as against
non members, whose eligibility re-
quirements for membership are not
approved by the school authorities
and known TO all pupils so that all
may qualify for membership IL they
wish or whose meetings are not
held under the school auspices and
under official faculty supervision"
Asks Nineteen Questions.
First copies of the QUESTIONABLE
sent to the officers of the fraterni-
ties and to be certified by them be-
fore a notary were made public
yesterday. In the list Of nineteen
the names of the mem
bers. the method of election to
membership. the question of whethe
or not they are pledged to support
one another as against non-mem-
bers are asked.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Mrs. Mary ChiIdress Dies.

LYNcHBURG. Va. Sept 2s.-Mrs.
Mary d. chiidress. ss years Of age.
died Saturday night At her home.
~ Aragon street
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
STUDENT CORPS
is GIVEN PRAISE
BY WADSWORTH
Senator Tells Georgetown
Cadets R. o. T. C.
Work Valuable.

Senator James w. wadsworth, 3r.,
Of New York. chairman Of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee. address
ing the Georgetown r. o. T. C. bat
TALON yesterday morning. declared
that the work Of the corps in the uni
versities Of the country was an i'm
portant adjunct to the preparation Of
line officers and praised the showing
Of the Hilltop unit.
Honors were awarded to the cadets
showing the highest efficiency during
the last term and plans for tomorrow's
sham battle were announced.
Two silver cups were presented by
President Creeden to the cadet corps.
The first cup, for winning the mass
gallery match, in which every MEM
ber Of the r. o. T.. C. units In the
Third Corps Area competed, bears the
names Of Cadet Maj. Robert W. C.
Wimsatt of the District. Cadet Adjt
Joseph A McDonough and Cadet
Cspts. Murray H. MacElhinny. J.
Fuller Morgan and Paul d. Page. IN.
The Second Cup.
The second cup, offered to the
Georgetown rife team making the
highest score in theSThird Corps Area,
bears the name OF Robert E. Morgan,
manager; Edward D. Murphy. captain /:
+. NJ. Moroney. John J. Reilly, Fran
els M. Nowak. Joseph A. McDonough.
Gerard J. c. Guilfoyle. Hugh C. Moren,
Joseph F. Little and Robert c. Nc
Cam.
Cadet Edward d. Murphy received
a medal for a percentage Of 90 dur
ing the years shooting, offered by the
National Rife Association, the second
an average OF 30 per cent,
. Msrphy Receive. Krsg.
On behalf of the military depart
ment OF the. university, a Krag car
bine was presented to Edward D. Muir
ply for clats efficiency. Cadet Muir
ply also won the pistol match at
Plattsburgh last summer. Joseph Nc
Donough won the highest honors at
the Plattsburgh camp, Murphy being
second.
Maj. Hobson announced that Com
pany B. with a rating Of IS per cent,
was the winner Of the company eff
cheney test. The following cadets won
the efficiency tests in their respective
classes Cadet Mai Robert W. C. VIM
satt. District, senior; Cadet Adjt
Joseph A McDonough. New York,
Junior Cadet Sergt- Maj. Edward d.
Murphy. District, sophomore Cadet
James A. Willis. District, freshman.
These were presented wrist watches
by the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
WILL ARRAIGN FORD
FOR MURDER TODAY

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. 26.-Pre-
liminary trial will be given Jesse
Ford at Boonsboro tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock on the charge OF
numbering DR.. w. A. Strother there
Saturday morning. and Ford's friends
confidently expect this trial to result
in his release.
Squire Clay. who conducted the
coroners inquest Saturday. will sit
in the trial. John L. Lee has been
retained to represent Ford. Ford will
be present at .he trial. He is now
at his parents home here.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Fredericksburg Police
CAPTURE M0Onshine Still

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Sept. 20,
A raid was made on a farm in
Spottsylvania County four miles from
Fredericksburg by Sergt. J. c. Chi
chester and Chief s. B. Perry Sat
urday. and a large and complete
moonshine still and two barrels of
mash ready for distilling were dis
covered concealed on the banks of a
creek The mash. barrels. and a
quantity Of jugs and bottles were de-
stroyed and the copper stin and worm
were brought to this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

showers. somewhat warmer in the
interior; moderate east and south
east winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

highest, 7l.6. Lowest, $40.
Relative humidity: 6 a. M, 65;
2 p. m, 3s: 8 p. m, II.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. m), o.
Hours of sunshine, Sc.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 72.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921, 1926.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember 1, 1921. 1s7.
Accumulated deficiency or pre-
cipitation since January 1, 1921,
500.
Deficiency of precipitation since
September I, 1921, ST.
Temperature same date last year
IS: lowest, So.
Tide Conditions,
Data furnished by the U. s.
Geodetic Survey.
High tide: 1886 a. M. 4:0s d. m,
Low tide: 1884 a. M, 10:5e D. m,
Sun rises s a. m.. sets 5:5s D. m
Moon rises 1:24 a. M, sets 3:2l
.. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River very muddy and
Shenandoah slightly muddy at Har.
pers Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Miiner-Clwk Wedding
Announcement Is Made

LYNcHBUaG. Va. Sept ss.-Mrs
Lula P.sMiller has announced the
marriage Of her daughter. Miss Jose
phipe Miner. to ]. Robert Clark, the
ceremony having been celebrated Sat-
urday evening at Lexington. After a
bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will
make their hnme here.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Eyes Weak !?

II your eyes are weak and work
strained; your vision blurred, II
you hnd II difficult to read ana
must wear glasses, go to your drug
glst and get a bottle of Bon-Opto
tablets. Drop one In a fourth of a
glass OF water and battle the ewes
two to four times a day. Stronger
eyes, clearer vision and sweet re-
ltel will make you tell your friends
about Bon-opto.
Mote: Doctors say Don-opte strengthen,
eys-sisht eos In vssk's time In many IN.
stances.-Adv. 'A'
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
THE WEATHER

roree..t for Teaa, ..d To..rr.w.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Rev. Mr.. Spencer Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept
i26.-The Rev. George T. Spencer
aged 81. minister residing at Jor'
dan Mills. Va, died Of cerebral
apoplexy yesterday at local hos
pital The body was taken to Gov.
ington. Va, and thence to his home
where the funeral will occur.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

For the District
of Columbia and
NJ aryl a nd. in
creasing cloudi-
ness. followed by
showers tonight
and tomorrow; no
change in tenn
perature: ..moder-
ate southeast and
south winds.
For Virginia,
c I o u dy today.
showers In south
and central por-
ttons; tomorrow
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
W. M. RANKIN, PRom SLEUTH, SlJSP ED

Washington, Dec. 2s. M. prohibition enforcement of ficer at Little Rock, has .heep sns- pended pending inxesttGatiOh. " This is the only informatiop that was divuIged at the office pf tho prohibition commissioner hSrb yes- terday. James E. Jones, assistant prohibition commissioner, said ah investigation was being copducttd by the special intelligence unit of the Bureau, but whether investiga- tors had been sent from Washinx- ton or from St. Louis, or other nearby cities, he could not say.
 No further information will he given out from this end until the investigation is completed and re- port rendered by the intelligence unit, Jones said.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30

House.
 Reports received recently by the American government, it was added, were most optimistic as to the course likely to be pursued by the Soviet authorities. jS,sSs
 The American government. t wqs stated, already has responded to the change in Russian policy by admlt- ting to the United Statas Russian agent to buy grain for Rnssian rd- lief enterprises.
 The estimates recently ,suhmAtted to Congress by the adminiet ttpns it was recalled yesterday in Qt9er quarters, called for an appropriation for the salaries of two trad1 com missioners and one clerk tn AqAnAe, Department of Commerce officiolb, however, have explained that Mhite there was no immediate inkApti0n of sending commercial repr1geN tA- tives to that country, tho Ae1erta ment in submitting it's estimat0o tor the next fiscal year was merely preparing itself to meet any pee- sible developments along thst line.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
FIRE IS BELIEVED
 DUE TO INCENDlARY

Jonesboro, Dec. 29.The grocery store of J. J. Turner on Main street was destroyed by fire. believed to have been of incendiary origin, shortly before , o'clock yesterday morning. The flames originated in the rear of the building.
 Loss of stock and fixtures is esti- mated at s3,000, partially covered by insurance. The bdilding. two- story brick structure, was owned by Sam Rosenfield, who has a depart ment store next door. The damage to the building is fully covered by insurance. The fire department confined the flames to the one building.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30

According to a statement attribut- ed to the engineer of the passenger
 striking Mir. Nelson, the old gentle man was walking leisurely along
 the track when the engine of the train crashed into him. The en- gineer claimed to have whistled warning and did all in his power
 to avert the accident but to mol avail. It is stated MT. Nelson con tinucd to walk in the middle of the track and the engine struck him squarely and dragged the body
 the, distance referred to before it
 could be brought to halt At the
 point where the accident happened over a mile from the Union Sta
 tion--the train was running at al Thigh rate of speed and likely could not have been brought to 2 stop i'm
 less distance than it was.
 Hundreds of people viewed the
 scene of the accident. It was al
 gruesome sight. The aged fellows
 body was ground almost to . pulp,
 many portions of which could not be collected. The heart and kidneys
 were torn from the body, the cross ties blood bespattered and the un- fortunate victims brains were strewn along the track. It appears
 the mans body was caught in the front of the engine in manner that caused it to De violently whip
 ped against the cross-ties and rails
 the entire distance it was dragged. MT. Nelson left his home this morning shortly after eight o'clock telling his wife, who is 79 years
 of age, that he was going to buy
 somo hogs. He had perhaps been
 away from his home three-quarters
 of an hour when the news of his fatal accident was conveyed to the lonely woman at her home.
 Individuals witnessing the acci-
 dent, and being uncertain as to the identity of the victim, gathered to- gether some of the personal effects,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30

had been associated with that en- tsrprise for e period of sixteen years and was yard manager. He worked at the plant last Saturday and would have resumed his duties fol- lowing the holidays. He came to Paragould from Owensboro, Ken lucky, aboat twenty years ago. In that city he is survived by son end two daughters, all married. Mrs. Nelson has one son, whose whereabouts are unknown.
 Just why Mr. Nelson failed to hear or heed the warning of the rapidly running passenger cannot be accounted for. The report that he was deaf is said to be erroneous, those personally acquainted with him having stated that they had known of no defect of his hearing. Some, however, said that he was accustomed to walking along in an apparent deep study and it is be- lieved that he perhpas was thought less and unconscious of the ap- preaching danger that hurled him into eternity instantaneously, He was of a happy, good-patured dis position and was popular with those who were associated with him in his long term of service at the handle factory and those who came i2 contact with him in other walks of life.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
NOTICE or PROBATE SETTLE MENTS FILLED FOR CONFIRMATION.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- flowing settlements and accounts cur rent of Administrators, Guardians end Curators were filed in open court during the october term, 1921, of the Probate Court for Greene County, Arkansas. for approval and confirma- tion by this court.
 Settlements and Accounts Current are as follows. to-wit:
 Fourth annual settlement of A. Groshon. Gdn.. Hatfield heirs.
 Final settlement Sf L. R. Blagg, Adm, George Blagg. deceased.
 Final settlement of Security Bank & Trust Co.,. for Hunter Estate.
 Final settlement of c. w. Frence. Adm, Mary l.. stone, -deeeased
 Final settlement of R. w; Statham. Adm. Frank H. Statham, deceased.
 AND NOTICE is hereby given that the said several settlements will be presented to the Greene County Pro bate Court on the second day of the regular January 1922 Term, which day is on the 17th. day of January |1922, for confirmation and all per sons are hereby notified to present
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL
 REAL. EST ATE

und dersigned Curator for the estate |of U. l.. Lacey. incompetent will ap- ply to the Probate Court of Greene County Arkansas, at the regular Jan uary term, 1922. to sell the Southwe est Quarter of Section Three (3) Town ship Eighteen ds) North. Range against said lands and to improve homestead helonging to the said ard. r
 Given under my hand as such Gu |rator on this the 22nd day of De- |cernber. 1921.
 Curator of E. l.. Lacey, Incompetent.
 k31
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30

including hat, tobacco pouch and a walking cane, and carried them to the Hickson- Rogers factory, thence to the family home. There they were recognized by the aged wife. A watch carried by the Ric-
 tim of the accident indicated the
 exact minute the accident occurred. The time-piece was stopped by the impact of the engine at 8:48 o'clock. MT. Nelson was well known to . large number of citizens and was a valued employc at the Hicksop- Rogers Manufacturing Company. He