davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

PARIS. Dec. 23.--rhe French cabinet
will meet this evening to discuss tho
agcnin for the supreme council meeting
at Cannes IN January. Premier BRAND re-
ported to President Millerand today on tho
result OF his conversations with Premier
Lloyd George In London.
MONTGOMERY. Ala Dec. g3.--rhe
Merchants Bank failed to open It's doors
this morning, notice posted on the
door stated the bank was In charge OF th,'
superintendent OF banks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

Der. yas taken into custody TO-DAY
and held Tor further invest cation
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

glove. But since 50 many we'll
dressed American women have re-
turned from abroad wearing the
ornamental gloves which the French
woman affects, this fashion has been
creeping into prominence here.
Just why the American woman
should have accepted fancy footwear
SO readily and paid almost no attan-
ton to gloves of the same sort has
been much discussed. No one knows
any reason for this other than the
fact that our glove buyers have been
more conservative than those who
deal in shoes. They have shown such
great caution in their selections
that few shops carry the French
novelties. It has not been so much
a question as to whether one would
like to wear these gloves as to
whether one must go to Paris to
procure them.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

these makers have featured SO
strongly-that Of draping the ccs-
tune toward the front 10 give a
hiked-up appearance. This design
works out attractively as a house
dress in two tones of silk.
The other figure also shows a
frock in two colors. Over long
slceved slip Of royal blue silk banded
at the neck and sleeves with chin
chilla is hung full length tunic of
black silk. The dress is girdled
with Jet.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

elther wide or narrow and have
ieweled pendants over the ears.
Wide bands Of metallic ribbon fre-
quently are strewn with pearls and
have strings of pearls looped at
either side. These are charming
when Worn with dresses that have
pearl trimmings. One Of our Amer
lean shops shows such a bandeau
accompanied by a pearl studded
girdle
Ii is anticipated that the girdle
will have greater vogue than ever
IN the spring, if such thing could
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Black Ostrich Bracelets
On a Gauntlet Glove

WITH many of this winters COS
tunes one sees gauntlets worn.
The newest French models are very
elaborate, being trimmed with
fringe, fur, ostrich feathers, Beau
vais embroidery, beads and even
cloute with nail heads in steel and
Jet One fanciful glove Of beige kid
IN gauntlet style has bracelets Of
black ostrich feathers. Appliqu6s Of
leather ia contrasting colors are
seen. A gray glove may have per-
forated cuffs, through which red
kid underlay is visible.
The increasing variety Of coifeurs
accounts for the vast number of hair
trimmings now being shown. 1t
would seem that ever conceivable
ype of hair ornament oe all ages
has been revived or used as basis
for some newer design. Extremely
pleasing are the various types OF
hair dressing. It is decidedly mo-
notonous to see every woman with
her hair arranged after one mode
regardless Of her age or type
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

be possible. Keim, the well-known
French manufacturer Of novelties
and girdles, buckles and belts, is
preparing new line of girdIes ana
ornaments for spring which viii he
unique in every way and which viii
have its first showing in Paris at
the February openings. This house
is working with Rodier, The well
known manufacturer of novelty
dress goods Girdles, buckles and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Varied Ornate Effects
In Jewelecl Novelties

4 foMBS range from extremely
large Spanish effects to tiny
jeweled affairs, which ere little more
than Irajrpins which Glitter from be-
meath curl or pur.
For young ei1ls there are ribbon
halr bands with tiny ostrich tips OF
either side to droop over the ears.
Bandeaux of silver ribbon may be
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

smartest things are straight sticks
Of amber with an engine-turned de-
sign in black. We still have the
practical looped leather handle. but
the latest development in these is to
have the strap studded with nail
heads
Two French model gowns are
sketched on to-day's mage. The one
at the left is from Madeleine ct
Madeleine and shows the idea that
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
e FanCies from Fashions BOOl
=
arls Notes

HHE silhouette remains prac-
tically unchanged in the mid
@ winter showings of clothes
by the great French dress
makers. The waistline is very low
long bodices are slightly blousing.
Skirts fare toward the bottom and
sleeves are long, the short sleeve
being the exception.
Sleeves are of TIE pagoda type, or
they may be caught in at the wrist.
There arc few tight-fitting sleeves.
some full ones with the fullness
gathered into the wrist and many
that are wide and straight Many
show fanciful slashings, through
which a bright colored undersleeve
is revealed. Red is still a favorite
color for facing wide sleeves as well
as for undersleeves.
The long, floating scarf of a con
trasting color is a feature of Jenny's
afternoon and evening dresses. Even
serge dresses in her collection ex-
plot this idea. Frequently the
scarf is Of silk, such as fouIard.
Skirts are longer, the hem being
about six inches from the ground
The perfectly slim, straight skirt is
being rapidly replaced by the one Of
circular cut. In most instances the
ripples appear at the sides only, the
! back and front hanging IN straight
Ines.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

clasps viii match in color and design
the Rodier fabrics for 1922. These
novelties, which will BE- brought out
by Keim, will unquestionably prove
to be one OF the greatest features Of
the February showings Of clothes.
Two Colors Combined
In Single Frock
NEW ideas are appearing in UNI
brella handles. Among the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
E.naneIed Buttons
Serve as trimming

IN RECENT years we have heard
and seen little of buttons The
use has been confined TO utiEtzr,an
purposes. Now several great dress
makers are exploiting them as trim
ming. Wonderful effects can be Oh
tanned through buttons, and when
the attention of the fashionsbly
dressed is turned toward them a
great demand is created which gives
designers in this field an incentive
to work out new effects.
No doubt, the recent vogue for
enamsled novelties is accountable
for the beautiful enameled buttons
that ornament many Of the me-
model gowns. Entire girdies are
made or buttons that are either
painted or enameled.
For salts velours de lame, serge.
hroadcloth and gahardine are IA
vorite materials. Marron or chest
nut brown is exceedingly popular
Of course, there is the sober blac'.
suit. bat this often is enlivened by
bit Of color in the form of EN-
broidery CT narrow trimming bands
of a contrasting bright eolored ma
terial. Dark blue, gray and beigs
are close seconds TO brown. Waist
lines Of suit coats are long ar@
sleeves are wide. Monkey fur still
plays its part--and an inportan
part it IS. too--as a trimming fog
suits as we'll as other garments.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Bands Replace Panels
To Achieve Uneven Hens

HEM LINES are irregular. The
effect of an uneven hem is not
obtained through panels as fre-
quently as it was last season The
wide floating panel IS passing. Il
has served its purpose-that as pro
ducing an uneven appearance at the
bottom of the skirt The uneven
ness still is there, but Is obtained by
the cut of the bottom Of the skirt.
Narrow bands of silk or cloth
have replaced panels. and usually
hang longer than the skirt. 1t is
quite the thing to have these bands
Of a contrasting material and color
from which the dress is made.
Girdles still are most imporranA.
great originality being shown in
them. They are made Of almosJ
every conceivable naterfal-cIctMs,
metals, precious and semi precieD
stones. ribbons and flowers.
Silks of the crepe weaves are
much in evidence, and wing with
them are broadcloths, kasha and the
new Rcdier woolens showing beauti-
full combina tions OF colorx.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Novelties With a French wist

is tied up. one gives a sigh
of relief that the exhaust
ing days of shopping are past. Sell
dom do we think Of the workers who,
many months ago, were busy produc-
ing novelties for the holiday season.
During the hot summer days design
srs worked for the time when the
shops would give great prominence
10 their wares, which would not only
have special holiday appeal, but
bearing on fashions throughout the
entire winter.
The useful as we'll as the orna-
mental now finds a prominent place
N Christmas giving, so much so that
makers Of such articles as handbags
and gloves find it well worth while to
90 to any amount of trouble and ex-
pense IN designing hundreds of sam
pies before they select the models
Which they believe viii be successful.
Among the requisites of a smart.
handbag is that it be fat, thin and
'fnamented with marcasite. onyx,
o. II very elaborate model, with
'ewels In the fiat type purse
striped silks, moires, velvets, failles
nd satins in black, blue, tan and
gray have these trimmings. A new
u0dei OF moire is in fiat plaque ef-
'sc'' with border of alternating jet
aho rhinestone. It is carried bv a
aFap of silk.
Fancy Gloves Invade
Inc American Wardrobe
EVEN the bag type Of purse has
become emaciated until it is little
4''s tnan large, thin case, mount
60 on beautiful frame elaborateIv
carved or ieweled.
american women are receiving the
''saiohs IN gloves set by the Paris
lag with greater degree of en-
's'asn' than they have ever ex-
,esseo !. toward this part Of dress.
' women Of this country have
,. s.A Waite glace kid gloves Tor all
va sas'0ns. In no othe country is the
'ss kld glove SO much in evidence
IS :. daytime wear. Its monotony has
- somewhat varied by the beige
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02

to Palisade before he was taken with
the white plague. His life as an in
valid these past seven months was
inspiring to those who We're around
him. All of his neighbors knew of
his CHEEKY temperament, and he be-
came the talk, as well as the inspira-
ton, of the neighbOrhOOd. He had
certain PHILOSOPHERS that We're re-
Election of his character. He was al
ways looking at the joyous side of
life, and his humOr was everlasting
His smiling face was revelation, and
he talked on and on through his long
confinement and no one ever heard
him utter a syllable of complaint at
his fate. He took cheerfulness as his
guiding star; it Illuminated his path
way, and by.its light others were made
to appreciate the meaning of the bet
ter life. That was Orrin Breiby, who
died as he had lived, full of faith, full
of love, full of Christian fortitude, full
of the best that makes men real.
There were oceans of flowers sent
by his many friends. The funeral
took place Friday afternoon from the
Breiby home at O'Clock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02
oRRlN ARVIS Briefly

The death of Orrin Breiby removes
from this village one of the finest char
acters ii has known, Il boy of re-
markable qualities, whose life, though
short, was consecrated for good al
ways. An invalid for eight years, he
withstood the onward progress of the
disease that finally laid him low with
Christian resignation rarely known.
Orrin Briefly did not represent the av-
erage type of youth. His humble spirit
was aggressive, yet gentle, and his dis
play of pluck against the heaviest odds
was little short of miraculous. And al
ways through the gathering clouds his
feelings were so high above the COM
mon Interpretation of pain as to be
amazing in its intrepidity. He knew
all through eight years that he was
stricken desperately, yet his constant
cry was that he would live it down;
that he would conquer by will power
what man could not subdue. 1t was
this alone that made his example so
outstanding and prolonged his life.
His life was as nearly luminous as
enc could be- for it shone with an in
tense glow of the finest spirit that
could come to one so lily able to bear
It. The world is better and richer for
having known this lovable boy. God
rest his soul!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02
OUR HIGH TAXES

The remarkable rise in taxes in Ber-
gen county is scarcely understandable.
Most of the municipalities have been
unable to resist the mahy appeals that
have come before them for improve
ments of various kinds during the high
price era, and since improvements cost
money the taxpayer has to face the
largest bills this year ever recorded.
1t is safe to state that many of the so
called improvements that have been
asked for and put in have not been
warranted. Wages for help of all
kinds entering into the demands of the
various boroughs have gone up so ire
mendously, and the politicians have so
universally granted every appeal for
funds for this or that, that before one
knew 1t taxes had bounded into the
very heavens How far the people are
TO stand for this large and constant
drain upon their pocketbooks is mat
ter to be determined. There is way
to fight off these great increases, the
best method being an equalization of
assessments on all kinds of property,
and making those who hold valuable
interests help pay the piper. In this
borough every one knows of the fool
ishly unequal assessments that have
been in vogue for nearly 20 years, and
there is no doubt of the fact that it
ought to stop.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02
A Tribute to
Orrin Breiby

The most beautiful and touching
poem in the English language is
Gray's "Elegy" Its sentiment gath
people who live useful lives that are
indispensable, though unrecOgnized by
fame. In West Palisade, little sec
ton Of a little village, there dwelt
for ten years a young man unknown
to the great public at large, and yet
loved and admired by all those who
came to know him and his writings.
Orrin Breiby was one of those rare
geniuses who combine exquisite talent
with modesty and purity of life
Stricken at an early age with the
deadly disease that caused his I'M
timely end he worked without ever
faltering or showing the least depreS~
sion of spirits. His cheerfulness was
amazing. He could keep roomful
of people in an uprOar of merriment
by his sense of humOr and originality.
He wrote plays and scenarios by
which he supported himself and was
able to travel in hope of relief. His
DtSt-huoWu DluS tlldI lids Dtcll
ming for some years back and is still
ION the boards" is entitled $4,000 a
Year" Its success is due to the fact
that it contains a laugh in every line.
Orrin was a frequent contributor to
the PaliSadian and his pungent COM
ment helped not little to maintain
that papers high literary character.
Before his enforced retirement Or
rim was an enthusiastic baseball
player. and during the season the first
arrivals from New York We're always
greeted with the query, "What was
the score today?"
But these amiable traits of his
character were overshadowed by the
sterling spirit of Christianity that per-
meated all his daily thoughts and &C.
tons. No one could be in his pres
ence without discerning the Light that
must not be hidden under a bushel.
And vet it was unconscious, natural
and free from the slightest suspicion
of affectation.
Well will it be for us who remain
If We can approach our own last day
with the same purity and sweet hui
mility as did Orrin Rreiby.
EDWARD NJ. CAFFALL,
West Palisade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02
4ooTH TIME OF "GooD TIMES"

Charles Dillingham's colossal pag-
cart of frivolity and fantasy, "Good
Times" celebrated it's four hundredth
presentation this week at the New
York Hippodrome, where the most en-
gaging spectacle Of all times at the big
playhouse is still attracting huge au-
diences to the great institution, which
is an attraction in itself. AS the fourth
century milepost was reached during
Easter week, Charles Dillingham; plan
ned new floral and fashion ballet,
which was devised and staged by r. Fl.
Burnside for 1.-THE Valley of Dreams"
with a special musical setting by Ray
mond Hubbell.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02
Free Delivery
For Leonia May |

In response to II petition signed by
nearly 1000 of the residents of Leonia,
the Postotiice Department has ordered,
effective April l, the discontinuance
of the thirdclass postottice at that
point and has instructed Postmaster
Binder of Hackensack to add Leonia
to his postal territory, open and
operate the Leonia postottice as
branch of the Hackensack office from
and after the above date. The large
storeroom ut the corner of Broad and
Central avenues, formerly occupied as
meat market, has been leased and
will be fitted up with n modern post
office equipment by the Bourne & Had
ley Company of Templeton, Mass.
The lease calls for this room being
ready for postotlice service on May l.
In the meantime, the operations of
the branch will be carried on in the
old building which has housed the
postotiice at Leonia for a number of
years.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02
Service Men
Attention!

All residents of Cliffside Park en-
titled to the New Jersey State Bonus
for those who served in the Worlds
War should go to the headquarters of
Alan Mutt Post of the American Legion
on Anderson avenue, between LaWtOn
and Grant The applicants should
visit the headquarters on either Tues
day or Thursday evenings.
Each applicant in filing his applica-
tion for the bonus must submit his dis
charge papers and also have two wit
nesses.
1t is advisable that all who are en-
titled to the bonus should file their ap-
plications through the American L.
gion post of his town, thus enabling
himself to less inconvenience than 9TH
erwise would be incurred.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02
Orrin Breiby Dies;
Beloved By All

Orrin Arvid Breiby, twenty-seven, of
West Palisade, second son of Ole
Breiby, died Tuesday evening of this
week just as the sun went down be-
hind the hills beyond his home, his
father being alone with him at the
moment of his death, and not knowing
he had died till he turned and saw
that the end had come. Orrin had
not slept much for the previous three
weeks, and it had pulled him down
to the very limits of his strength.
When his father stood looking out
of the window Orrin had dropped off
to sleep-his last sleep, and his father
at once notified the rest of the fam
lily, all being downstairs. 1t was
desperately sad moment. The poor
chap had suffered for eight years from
malignant tuberculosis, and since last
September had not left his bed except
at election time in November when
he gathered every ounce of his
strength and almost staggered to the
polls. That was his will power. But
he never went out again, nor left his
room, in fact. He was a young man
of most brilliant abilities. In an
other article by his friend and neigh
bor Edward M. Caffall, the real stuff
that Orrin Breiby was made of is told.
He was indeed IA wonder boy, brave
unto unbelievableness, patient and
possessed of spirituality that was
indeed beautiful. His writings scarce
ly eyer told the real inside of his
heart, for he was deeper than his own
words, and only those who We're close
to him understood just what he really
represented. How he did as much as
he did with his malady was the won
der of the medical profession that
knew of his case. One of the mar
vellous things about his long illness
was that he never lost his voice. He
had deep, resonant speaking voice,
and with his disease holding him right
at the very brink of the grave for
many months he talked with voice
that was like an elocutionists. On
the day of his death he could be
heard all over the house, and once
during the day he called aloud for
some one downstairs and was clearly
heard. That he knew the end was
near was evidenced by the fact that
during the past week he said several
times that he wanted to thank all
those who had been so kind to him
during his long illness. Once when
he was out in Colorado, where he
might have remained and been cured,
he came home, making the remark
later that while he knew he had
he would prefer to die in
Palisade than remain in cold Colorado
apart from those he loved and who
loved him. He was always appReci-
ative of the great solitude and at
tention of his immediate family. His
aunt, who lived with the family, was
in her devotion, as was
his sisters and brothers. His grati-
tude to them was absolute, and he
loved to tell of it. The poor boy al
ways longed for the time to come
again when he might get out on the
ball field and play with the Palisade
team again as he did when he came
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02
Fairview Girl Had
Smallpox in N. Y.

Miss Nattile Petrio, nineteen years
old, of 104 Walker street, Fairview,
was taken i'll on the street in New
York on Monday and upon examina-
ton she was found to be afflicted with
smallpox She was removed to the
Isolation Hospital at North Brothers
Island.
DIR. Harris of the New York Health
Department mt once notified the Fair
view authorities and the Petrio home
was placed under quarantine.
Health Inspector Ernest Greenhalgh
was early on the scene. Upon learn
ing that Mrs. Nina Seccaspino, of IS
Twenty-third street, West New York,
had visited Miss Petrio on Sunday and
was exposed TO the disease, he tele-
phoned to Health Inspector Rudolph
Kunz and was given a cold rebuff
News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02
Wornan's Club to
Present Pictures

The Woman's Club of Palisade, will
give a public reception to its friends,
the parents of the village, on next Sat
urday evening, April 9, at the Public
School. The occasion will mark an i'm
portant event in the schools history,
for the pictures that were recently pre-
sented to the school will be on exhibit
tiOn in finished plate, all beautifully
framed and hung ready for inspection.
The evening will no doubt prove one
of the most interesting that ever took
place in Palisade There will be no in
formal program and a good time is
looked for by everybody.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02

There was no particular change to
note in the flour situation at the open
ing of the week, the demand continu-
ing quiet.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02
FURNISHED ROOM

FURNISHED ROOM, STEAM HEAT
AND BATH PRIVILEGES, PRI-
VATE HOUSE. BOX 1856, GRANT
WOOD P. o.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-02
Attention Distracted

"What is your favorite opera?"
Y 81 like 'em ALL" replied Mr.. Cum
rox "An opera is the only place
know of where mother an the girls
will sit all dressed up for several
hours and never pass an unfriendly
remark about anybody"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20
McGARRY BOOSTS VALUE
OF LAKES ASSOCIATION
Shows Local Business Men That
Ten Thousand Lake Assn.
Deserves Support

Declaring that, according to the
finance committee of the state senate
the Ten Thousand Lakes association
was of more value to the state than
several immigration offices, Senator
p. H. McGarry laid before the men,
bers of the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION members Wednesday noon
the necessity of supporting this great
advertising project.
He pointed out the great inlu-
ence this organization has upon bring
ing tourists into the state and the
harvest reaped by business every
where in the state, especially in Nor
thern Minnesota, from tourist trade.
Senator McGarry showed how the
money was being expended, and
which, together with our great road
program will make this state the most
desired by summer tourists in the
country.
"Men from states in every part
Of the United States admit that this
is the greatest piece Of advertising
ever launched by any state" said
Senator McGarry, "and l will leave
it to your Judgment whether it is de-
serving Of your continued support"
The finance committee Of the as
ISOLATION is preparing plans to raise
a budget to take care Of this as we'll
as other projects which are before
the association.