davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin. has been spend
ing a few days at the residence OF her
mother, the late Mrs. William Goddard,
in Providence. r. T., where she had as
her guest Mrs Bruce Clark of New York.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
RABBI BERLIN TO SPEAK
Mizrachi Leader in City

Rabbi Meyer Berlin, of New York,
leader of the Mizrachi Organization
of America will deliver three ad-
dresses in Minneapolis Synagogues
on Saturday and Sunday coming.
Saturday morning during services he
will speak at the Mikro Kodesh, Oak
Lake and Eighth Avenue North. Sat-
urday afternoon he will speak at the
Shaarei Zedek Synagogue, Eighth
Avenue North and Bryant. On
Sunday evening, May 8, at 8 P. M,
he will address mass meeting at
the Keneseth Israel Synagogue.
Rabbi Berlin visited Minneapolis
some years ago and made a fine i'm
preston as an orator. He is COM
ing at the instance of the local. Miz-
rachi Society. On Friday morning
he was met on his arrival by a COM
mittee of the rabbis and prominent
members of the MiZrachi. Rabbi Ber-
lin will speak on ''The Present Sit
uation in Zionism'. The public is
invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
JUNIOR A'-XILIARY ELECTION

The ), Auxiliary of the Coun-
Gil of Jew4sn. Women held their an
nual election May / The following
were elected: President, Tessie Os-
terman; first vice-president, Mary
SLIDER; second vice-president, Han
nah Goldberg; recording secretary,
Cecilia Levine; corresponding secre-
tary, Clara Kahner; treasurer,
Sophia Segal; auditor, Rosalie Erin
dell; and Board Of Directors, Ann
Phillips, Jennie Feinberg, Helen
Osterman, Ann Litowitz and Rose
Tankel.
At the frolic which followed,
spoken songs were given by the
Misses Rifkin; stories were told by
Mrs. Robert Kolliner; the Junior
Council in 1912 by Rose Mirviss;
dance by Florence Click; vocal selec-
ton by Sale Larson; and a play
"Food'', most admirably acted by
Hannah Goldberg. Philip Litman and
Wilfred Wolfson.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
MACCABEAN SOCIETY

The Maccabean Society gave a
splendid Passover entertainment at
the Ta1mud Torah last Wednesday
evening. Much credit is due the
committee consisting of Albert
Shepard, Jos. Frier, and Manuel
Rather, for the success of the enter
tainment. The organization intends
to properly observe every Jewish
festival with an appropriate enter
tainment to bring out their beautl-
full moral lessons. The committee is
now working on the entertainment
to be given for the next holiday, the
Feast of Weeks.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
gTHE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

be plenty of prayer-books with Eng
lish translation so that those pres
ent can follow the exposition of the
first of the six chapters, which are
veritable gems of Jewish ethical
literature. The opportunity will thus
be afforded to make a first hand &C
quaintance with this type of Jewish
literature. Services begin at S:15.
Geo. Stromberg on Committee
Mr.. Geo. Stromberg is now
member of the Big Brother Commit
tee of the Children's Protective
Society. A. A. Crane, Caroline M.
Crosby, E. G. Kischel, A. G.. Andrews,
w. R. Salisbury, Lorin Hord and
D. N. Winton are the other new
members.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
MENDELsoHN CAMP TO ENTER

The Mendelsohn Camp will give
dancing party on Tuesday, May 10,
at the Masonic Temple, in the K. P.
Hall. There will be no admission
charged, and the young folks of the
community are invited to come ana
enjoy themselves as the guests OF the
Mendelsohn Camp, Modern Woodmen
of America. - -.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06

r. B. MEETS TUESDAY
The B'nai Birth will hold their
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06

Paid tisement-Prepared and
inserted by Chas. Goldberg for which
$500 per inch is to be paid.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Above, on Left-Cerise velvet
bodice, lowered taffeta skirt, to-
gether form a frock of charm.
Second-A frock of white crepe
and black velvet, with little cap
of white crepe trimmed with
ostrich.
Third-White frock trimmed with
bands of mauve.
Lower Centre - Tete de negro
taffeta with ruffled skirt trimmed
with narrow bands of beige taffeta.
There is a cream lace fchu.
Lower Right - Frock of white
crepe de chine with gold thread en-
broidery. The long sleeves of
fringe are caught at the wrist.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

into Flaubert's Salammbo. knowing
that no one. perhaps. studied tho cos
tuning of the ancient Phoenicians
better than he. And there we find
those heavy girdles OF metal studded
with precious stones. There, too, is
found a preference for purple and for
all the voline tones that seems like
a happy coincidence this season. He
was probably speaking with good his
torical foundation when he described
his heroine as having hair busted with
purple sand. At other times she wore
purple hair net over her dark hair.
a fashion that might appeal to the
dark haired Partisan. And almost al
ways there were purple cushions some
where about. She selected black coral
for some of her accessories, with tor
toise shell, and flamingo wings in their
brilliant pink served as fans. Peacock
feathers were used lavishly and one of
her gowns is described as having been
trimmed with bits of metal resembling
fish scales.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Looks Now as if Rain bow
Colors Soon Again Will
Be Revived.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

= !: = :;%': s: ::: :: .'' ;.::: ::s::
consoled and rather merry
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
ColorS in Clothes
By Paragraphs

Lewis has made frequent use of
brown in his new hats. in these tones
his favorite seems to be rich chocolate.
Sometimes he combines this with silver.
One OF the most talked about of his hats
from the point OF view of color was Of
mauve faced with brown. This has sug-
gested the combination of these two
colors that are not often combined and
has already borne fruit In the working
OF less distinguished milliners.
II may be that this device OF facing
nauve hat with brown was TO make
the mauve more becoming to the brown
haired woman. So this much talked
about combination may have been a
matter OF expedience after all.
Many of the dressmakers are showing
a different line of colors In their clothes
for the very young women from the
colors exploited In clothes for maturer
women. Thus one OF the famous dress
makers stresses green and light copper
for daytime clothes for the debutante
with evening frocks OF white or pink
or pink mauve. Before long we will SEQ
a return TO the sentiment that black Is
an unsuitable selection for the debu-
tante. especially for evening.
Black and white combinations art still
seen, though this Is a combination al
ways more favored In summer than for
autumn and winter. Still white or gray
Is regarded as the suitable complement
Of black. while many of the new frocks
show the combination OF scarlet or rose
or green with dark blue.
Nothing seems utterly to sidetrack
henna and copper tones. The lighter
copper tones are especially liked.
Among rose tints there is the new fleur
de Bengale. and old rouge Is a favorite
of Jenny, who also makes use OF boIs
de rose. or rosewood.
Premet has shown a new sea green
that may take the place with her and
possibly with others of the various
greens that we have called Jade. Sew
oral OF the houses are showing color
that has been called honey Ochre has
been revived and there Is a reddish
copper that Is we'll spoken of.
IL is the fad In Paris now to talk
about tho Cartha ginian fashions, and
this adjective is most usually applied
70 the heavy metallic glrde placed
about the hips over straight line frocks
of fiimy texture. That is. they would
by heavy were they not so frequently
made Of aluminium. with this revived
interest w Carthage and the Phoenl-
clans, more than one interested IN
clothes development has dipped back
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Premet goes her one better and man.
ages to embroider cellophane. Callot
embroiders leather. There is gellatine
embroidery and there is fringed leather,
suggestive of Red Indian inspiration.
There are gorgeous printed velvets.
There are loops. cut-outs. Jacobs lad
ders, stuffed cushions somewhat like
quilting in effect. and ruffies.
All these things add an interest to the
new mode. but they are but minutie.
The essential thing is the line and the
French dressmakers seem to have been
able 10 make this persistent in spite of
the elaboration of trimming.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

among them one called tissue gingham.
1t really looks like gingham. but II Is
very thin and sheer. with gingham
patterns.
Colored handkerchiefs are still In
good style. There are good many
with deep colorcd centres and borders
OF white stripes. Rose. violet. soft
green. deep yellow and tan are all ac-
cepted colors.
Sport scarfs In knitted silk appear in
oil sorts and colors. One Is Roman
striped design In the same coIors that
are used to border the lower edge. COL
lar and cuffs OF the sweater with which
II is worn Another smart sort Is done
in big squares of two contrasting colors.
Silk flowers are used both for trim
ming hats and for trimming frocks
They are most attractive. They are
made OF two colors or shades - two
shades of rose, for instance. silver and
blue. or gray and black. The rounded
petals are cut from silk or ribbon, and
each petal has two thicknesses, one oc
each shade or color Each petal rs
scanned up and turned right side out
and then four or six or seven or eight
petals are arranged on a little founda-
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
FASHION NOTES.

Some new blouses OF Georgette have
wide bands around the lower edge--they
are OF the slipover style-and at the
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

neck and sleeve edges or crocheted
wool They are really very effective.
The crochet Is done In bright but har-
monious colors and the whole effect IL
very good.
Many frocks show belts running
through series OF rings OF some sort.
These rings are fastened around the
frock at waist or hips or at one OF the
indeterminate lines in between these
two locations Sometimes these rings
are OF bone, sometimes OF metal. some
times OF wood and sometimes OF silk.
They are an effective way of introduce
ing simple trimming without much
work.
A good many sport coats are made
without buttons and are held together
simply by a belt. Sometimes the belt
buttons. sometimes 1t ties in knot
and sometimes there isn't even a belt.
but the coat hangs loose and open.
Dotted batiste is one OF the smart
fabrics for summer frocks. The dots
are big, machine embroidered and usual
ly In a bright color. Frequently the
batiste Is OF ecru.
rr-r. ,.,t1 F.t
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
New Em broidery.

uses it so thick that you can scarcely
see the fabric beneath.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

tion circle of silk and sewed in place.
An inner whorl of smaller petals may
be used..-or the one set may be con-
sidered sufficient. A flower centre or a
big bead OF some other suitable finish
Is used TO cover the juncture OF the
petals and form the heart.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Painting the Lily.

When we look back at the clothes OF
to-day from the vantage point of a few
years perspective we may accuse the
dressmakers of having gilded refined
gold or OF having painted the lily. There
are veivets and even brocaded veivets
rich enough in themselves for an EN-
press embroidered heavily with threads
OF metal or strewn with pearls or other
beads. Brocades fit to be the vestment
of a pope are draped with lace, and
laces of exquisite workmanship are eis b.
orately embroidered.
All this may be merely the man.resta-
tion OF an economic condition arising
out of the war, which has brought down
the mighty from their seats and exalted
those whose previous station was hum
BILE. even IL they do not bear themselves
with meekness ard humility at the pres
ent time. In other words the parvenu IS
rampant and French dressmakers are 10
be congratulated that they have not
really sacrificed any or the essentials OF
their art I'm pleasing her.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

A blouse OF heavy green and white
striped silk crepe is made up with
much filet lace The stripes are an
inch and a half wide, and the blouse is
quite plain. slipping over the head and
ending at the hips, save for the collar
and cuffs. which are edged with the
lace.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
One Part Plain.

side by side with the overelabora
painted lily type OF frock there are
others, tributes indeed TO the taste OF
women who have long been accustomed
to the best that the dressmakers have to
offer. And even the elaborate frocks
are attractive. Often they are saved
from being positively rococco by the
fact that the trimming. though lavish, Is
al placed on one part of the frock. lcav-
ing another part classicaily simple.
Thus. often skirts arc weighed down.
while the bodices are almost austrc In
their lack Of establishment Again all
the trimming Is posed upon the sleeves
sometimes on the sleeves and on the
side drapery. In very few frocks there
are perfectly plain, though full. skirts.
with an elaborately ornamented bodice
In the meantime tho dressnaKers seem
70 have lain ten nights awake. not carv-
ing tho fashion Of new doublet, but
conceiving some new and original type
Of trimming
So Charlotte offers us. on her new
frocks. cellophanc. that looks like q fine
Milan braid. Sometimes she uscse cello
phane In petals Stimulating flowers, and
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

what is going TO happen in the second
act you can dwell more lingcringly on
the first act. We can enjoy our blacks
and our violines and our brown hats
for the time, knowing that when we
grow weary of them the time will b.
ripe for more brilliant headgear.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

There is an Egyptian red blouse of
crepe trimmed with embroidery which
fairly covers IL. done In green threads.
and depicting waving palm forest.
There are a few dull gold threads nero
and there to give emphasis to the
patfern.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

A black hat shows a wide. soft scarf
of crepe de chine wrapped about the
crown, and over this a band of wide
silver ribbon loosely tied in a bow at
one side The silver adds a most inter-
esting contrasting note to the white and
black
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

There are so many interesting fabric,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
Sabo, Wills, Prick, Knoepple
and Callsen Leading All
Members Today.
lCnntinncd LON Page Onel

q UNNiifIfu from IdEt Ou1l
manshiD Club advertisement in to-
DAYS Ncws-Times.
The member who earns the great
est number OF credits during "DOu-
ble 'Em Up" period Will be given
$500 i'm cash as an extra award, in
addition 90 any main award that may
DE won. This should prove an added
incentive for big results between now
and July ~. This sum added 10 one
OF the main awards viii make IL well
worth anyone's while 10 put forth
the necessary effort 90 capture them.
There have been several new en-
tries during the past fev days, and
all Of these viii undoubtedly be ser
ious competitors before many more
published lists of standings appear.
There is still room FOR many more
workers and ample time for new
Corners to secure the results that viii
make them headuners. All il takes
is a little well directed energy in
subscription selling. The News
Times is recognized as great big
moneys worth and b. does not take
any out OF the ordinary salesmanship
ability 10 secure subscriptions.
Following is the list OF active
members and credits accepted for
publication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

his 7,ee+fnr with 1rr. Toe valera Lat
.~ ,.. n~oceo5es 81. "a dinner OF the
liberal .coaI.-iorists. where he rcceiv-
81 a r~r4. ovation.
-.
49,. .,-.-,., a.,
.-..'- - .,,.. g.-. al
---.- ~. - FL ..,-..
.-.---. 80 - -.
s,-s -.
49, ...---. -
49, --.-, -. 49,. 49,.
-, 49,. ,..-ft,,.,tfo
laud- Ming George
we owe MN. aaiea tAe premier
"a deep DEBT OF sFat'.'ae TOT thls' one
oi me greatest .IF4lea ne mas rem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
.JAPS WITHHOLD
FULL CONSENT
TO CONFERENCE
Ready for Disarmament Par
ley But Object to Far East
Discussion.


conference whatever limitations ap-
peared advisable coald be fixed by
general assent afterward.
Next Move Unknown.
Just what viii be next move OF the
president and his advisers did not
appear Thursday night China hav-
ing accepted the invitation uncondi-
tionally during the lay, however. all
OF the invited powers were on record
as agreeing at least 70 discuss dis
armament. and il was the apparent
intention OF the state department to
regard the assembling Of the meeting
as assured, and 20 proceed in due
course 10 issue notes Of invitation in
more formal character. Two courses
are open I'm attempting TO bring ia
pan into full participation.
The state department may again
/ present the case 10 her informally
and ask that she consider once more
the return OF an unqualified accep-
lance. on the other hand. this gov
Crnment may go forward with it's
| plan Of sending out formal invita-
tons In the hope that the officials at
Toxic will decide they can secure a
satisfactory delimitation OF the dis
| cussion after the delegates have as
sem bled.
1t is manifest that high officials
\ here are thoroughly confident they
will succeed in constructing a basis
Of negotiations that Japan can accept
They realize that in proposing con-
ference Of so broad a scope they are
going beyond the usual methods OF
diplomacy, but they are impelled by a
belief that the usual character OF the
conference itself warrants their
course. They would be very ioath
TO hem the discussions in by exclud-
ing specific questions and for the
present they do not admit that such
limitation may be the alternative 20
the equally unwelcome situation OF q
conference without Japanese partic-
ipation. In holding that limitation
OF the conference might defeat its
purpose by interpOsing an i'm pa ssible
barrier at a critical stage Of the nego-
tiatiOns. the American officials have
in mind many significant lessons OF
diplomatic history AS an example
OF how such hlndrances develop. il is
recalled that in the second peace con-
ference at The Hague, the entire pro-
gram Of accomplishment was wreck
ed when the military deleg gate from
! Germany rose indignantly at the sug-
gestion Of ON armament reduction
and ratified his sword in a literal aud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

wire stretched from the roof Of The
oliver hotel 20 the roof OF the oil
yer annex building across the street
The distance OF 40 feet from The
wire 20 the pavement made little
difference TO Leroy in his intrepid
performance.
The tight wire artist walked the
wirc from one building TO the other
Thursday night. and for an add
tional feat Iiaced a chair on the
wire and sat upon il evidently con-
sidcrab bly, more at ease than thr
throngs Of people gazing skyward
az him.
The performance OF Leroy last
night was his second made before
local audiences this week He vii.
perform on the wire for the last time
OF his engagement here tonight at 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

(COntlnued from Page One)
the Stokes millions He has tried 20
besmirch the name Of his wife, yet is
willing 10 leave his children In her
cCstody-for that Is what IL would
ruean TO have them with their grand
mother"
No matter what the decision is,
Stokes will probably have 10 pay
large sums. If not in alimony certain
ly for the support OF the children
HIS first wife. divorced IN 1900, was
granted alimony Of 81 600 a week.
Stokes and Helen Elwood Of Den
yer were married Feb. II. 1911, when
ne was g. and she 22 Marital liu-
CATION began in 1919. The trial prop
err started last March, the children
sometime previously having been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
THE SOUTH BEND NEws-TIMEs

people had paid $500. 600 recently
Ito see a Stacker knock a French
man into insensibility" and declared
that means could be found 10 pay
the soldiers.
Tax payers now living in Dan
team hell OF misery would &c fur
Their burdened II the bill we're enact
ed. Sen. Borah declared in announc-
ing that he would vote 20 recommit
the measure because he was op-
posed 10 il in principle.
What use is II 10 give the soldier
a few dollars?' ne asked, IL you
thereby decrease the value IF ths
Liberty bond bought BY his mother
and increase the taxes paid by his
fathcr 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
awarded Mrs. stokes by Judge Ben
Lindsey % Denver.
Respondents Named.

awarded Mrs. stokes by Judge Ben
Lindsey % Denver.
O-RcspOndcnts Named.
Stokes named numerous cores
p0udents Even his own son. W. T..
ID. Stokes. jr.. was arrayed against
him One Of the correspondents
named was Edgar T. Wallace, Cali
forn.a oil man, who came hurrylng
90 New York % deny a woman's tes-
tmony that she saw Mrs Stokes in
Wallaces apartment.
Here are entries IN Mrs. Stokes
diary offered by Attorney Littleton IN
his final brief 10 show that Stokes
beat and terrified his wife almost
from the beginning
July 8. 1911 Give months after the
wedding)-Wiu smashed dishes al
table.
July 25-Another scene at wills.
made a great mistake In marrying.
July 3I-TroubIe again.
August % VIII frightened me
again How sorry married
Littleton described how Stokes in
stalled his second wife and children
in "A house and within a year aban-
d0ned her, ana when she refused %
bargain with him for a collusive di-
vorce began the campaign which this
trial briggs 20 a close"
Stokes first setback in the sensa-
donal suit that occupied most or the
spring in Justice Finch's court and
divided interest with the Stil.mar
case. came on March II. when JUS
tice Finch ordered him go hand over
.SI9.5OO in cash 10 his wife-and sug-
gested that she take this money and
gather evidence which would refutc
the amazing testimony he had
brought
Evidence was gathered and spec
tacular chapters OF the elederly mil
lionaIre's earlier life were brought e
view again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

o'clock
The artist has offered % pay SIS
20 any woman who would assist him
in hts act BY letting him carry her
ON his shoulders. in . wheeIbsrrow
or on a chair while ne walked the
wire Seemingly none care Cor TIE
money.
Leroy claims 20 have dshsd the
rushing waters Of Niagara by means
of a wire stretched above the gorge
and the Horseshoe Falls. He per
formed a. Springbrook park last
wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
TO WALK WIRE HERE
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Tight Wire Artist Thrills Rec
ord Crowds Through Oar
ing Stunts.

Edward Leroy. the tight wire
artist, successfully completed his
second daredevil performance on the
wire Thursday night before large
crowds in South Bends business dis
trict. Several thousand people saw
Leroy's feature event OF walking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
Swimming is Feature Of
Second ~" Boys Trail

Thirty Of the young Y. NJ. Q A.
members made their century hike
yesterday. They took the South Side
car TO the end OF the line and walked
from there 10 Eagle Point, where
they had a swim and cooked their
dinner. They stopped at the Misha-
waka bathing beach on the way back
to this city and had another swim,
which took the place of the regular
dive in the Y. NJ. c. A. swimming
non1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

Continued from Page One)
initial would be a polite way Of
killing the bill"
Pres't Harding's address. he said.
made no suggestion as 20 time when
the stone would be rolled away from
the sepulchre."
of there is a spark OF life left i'm
il when Il Is filed with "Penross
embalming fluid" said Mr. Reed,
the Angel Gabriel could not resur-
rect it,
Sen. Kenyon challenged the ar
gument that funds were lacking 10
pay the bills burden. He said the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

KALKASKIA. Mich, July IA
Spontaneous combustion is said TO
have destroyed the farm home and
buildings on the Charles Cole farm,
one OF the first farms settled in Kali
kaslka county A few clothes and
an oil stove were saved. The loss
is $4,000, insured.