davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12

fetching in canary coral, turquoise,
orchid or any of the shades now in
vogue for dancing costumes.
Monkey Fur Smart If Not Pretty
The dashing young matron who
wants a dance froek that will compel
attention because OF It's smartness and
individuality fancies monkey fur as
trimming. Black evening gowns
trimmed with monkey fur are partic-
ularly chic from the Paris standpoint
and one Of these models IS presented
though the claim for II is extreme
smartness rather than charm or pret-
tiness. The black FUR trims an
obliQue deeoiletage and the tunic Of
black tafieta is Weighted with black
wooden beads. a skirt Of cream lace
sets off the black beaded tunic 10 ad-
vantage and black stockings and slip
pers do their part In effectiveness.
Summer Wraps Are Coquettish
There Is nothing stately or sump-
tuous about summer evening wraps,
coQuetry and grace are the effects they
aim at Two alluring wraps are pic
;ured: one lovely wrap Of soft gray
marabout lined with gray chiffon;
and the other q piauant affalr OF tur-
quo!se taiieta with slashed openings
outlined with quillings OF the taffeta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12

The tulle frock is indeed cap
tivating affair-as floating, airy
costume always is in summer time.
Orange tulle, bound at the edge with
narrow silver braid, is dropped over
silver lace and the underslip is Iof
thin white silk. Huge rosettes OF
black moire ribbon with a picot edge,
seem TO have been flung hit or miss
at the orange tulle and tackled in
place where they alighted. But there
is really order in the arrangement as
you will discover II you study the
rosettes on the skirt carefully. The
twin rosettes on the waist are bal
anced by a single rosette at the back.
The frock Itself, you see, IS extreme
ly simple: A gathered skirt, draped
bodice and draped sash. But the
silver lace under the orange tulle, and
the striking contrast OF the black
rosettes makes the frock seem very
elaborate A feather fan shading
from palest yellow TO deep tangerine
orange sets OF the frock TO perfection.
Bright Hucs In TaTeta Frocks
Ribbon rosetteS and tiny rufTles Of
ribbon trim the dainty chiffon taffets
dance frock which is q lovely Jade
green in color the feather fan match
ing the costume in shade. Tho mar
row sash is Of silver ribbon but the
ribbon In rosettes and frills matches
the jade tafteta. This Is charm
ingly glrlish dance frock and the
frilly bodice descending over the sklr,
Is style for youth alone. Taficta
dance froeks are brilliant IN hue-,he
soft, pale tones are reserved FOR trim
m!ngs on lace frooks. This Jade green
tRffeta costume would be equally
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
Zzfe c55oeczAa/C&~oe 90
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hair rest from curling irons or wav-
ing contrap,ions for two months OF
the year: and Ia summer one wears a
sport hat AL day any how. Select
l.gh; sport hats that viii no, heat the
head. little hats OF embroidered silk
or linen, or tine panama or milan hats.
The heavy. rough straw sailors that
40 down over the head like helmets
are very bad for the hair. smart as
these hats look with tailored sport
clothes This year linen hats and
orTandy hats are In fashion and such
q hat with its good ventilation cannot
possibly hurt the hair. Croehe;ed SIR
sport hats stretched over light wire
frames are also fashionable, and also
splendid for the hair, once a week,
before the Saturday night dance, you
can have your locks beautifully mar.
eelled, and the pretty wave Will en-
dure over Sunday. And, OF course,
ver.the-week.end Is the time every
woman wants 10 look her best az any
summer resort The rest Of the week
give your hair a good rest.
when you 60 In bathing take down
your hair. coil Il tightly and pull on
rubber diving cap before donnlng
the fetching bathing cap which may or
may not keep your hair dry. Salt wa
ter wettlngs make the hair very hard
to manage and there Is no reason why
your head should not be perfectly dry
even ~ you swim and dive. n you wear
the tight diving cap under the serehlei
or fancy cap that matches your cos
tune.
Besides brushing the hair thorough
~ and regularly treat It with a soot
tonic during these weeks when yoV
are wearing a ha, SO constantly tha'
elaborate waving is not necessary. Th'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
rZS

makes nunier, preitier eject when
your locks are dressed.
But IL brush my hair Ike that"
you protest AL the wave will be
brushed out OF ~"
True enough. 10 will: but the brush.
Ing Is good deal more important
than the wave, and light, soft nuGy
hair unwaved Is pret,.er than heavy.
soUgy hair crinkled into rigid waves.
II Is an excellent thing ~ give the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12

sp!ration gets at them. II you wash
your hair once a week In summer,
soapsuds and soft water should be
enough 20 remove the dust and per-
splration. Shred pure soap into hne
pieces and put the pieces on ~ boil In
sof; water. This makes a splendid,
soapy shampoo which will give a good
la,her: and after the tinsing, leave
your head feeling dellsiously clean.
Well washed and rinsed hair feels
soft as silk fioss and gives cut sQucaky
sound when the fingers are run over
IL while it Is wet. Toss the hair
about while it Is drying. Put IL UP
loosely and adjust net very loosely
over It SO that the soft fun Of IL may
not be fia,tened down,
There are shampoo powders which
may be sprinkled into the hair TO
make IL look lighter and more flury
but DO not let these powders take the
place Of your weekly shampoo. They
make the hair look very nice for q
few hours but, OF course they do clos
the pores and the shampoo Is more
than ever necessary. The best powder
10 use on The hair In summer is orris
which lends a faint, delicious fra.
GRANGE 10 the tresses.
Wear as little artificial hair as pos
slble In summer time. Il only adds to
your troubles. combining with per-
spira,ion 10 clog and mat the hair
near the scalp. and re;ard its growth
Heavy switches are not necessary with
sport hats. neither ate ruffs or other
coifure centfaptions These NAV he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12

- HE halr always needs extra at
n tyuuon iu summer when it Is
"A more exposed 60 sun and dust,
~ when 90 is frequently wet with
salt water. and when persplration
takes the iiFhuess and nulHncss out
ot o. care is necessary. not only 20
make the ,resss look moro present.
ab.e' but also TO preserve the lie and
f.s5r ot tAo hair f5y next winter.
Loft hy Itself ,hc halr matted by
aus, and pcrsp.railon. ana with the
pores oi ;he scalp cloggod. may grow
thinner and lose is beautiful quality
DEE color also may bo faded by strong
sunshine nud thc same guush.re will
make % brittle and ragged and un-
kompt looking. Tho monthly sham
poo s. usually enough IN winter. but
some heads .n summer 'lmc must have
weekly shampoo In any case wash
'hc hair every fortnight and never
rcelcct a good brushing daily. The
more tho hair is brushed In summer.
'he softer s.lkicr and moro lustr0us lt
VIII bU. f0t che brush comhate fhn
Influence cf burning suns and accumu.
lated dust. and good brush bf.s,les
separate the hairs and Keep them from
mating together with pcrsptaiion
Use a fairly s,iff brush aud give long.
even strokes from your scalp 20 the
very end 0f The locks. Take time for
The brushing every night and brush
not only from The front backward,
and from one side 20 the other. hu'
also from The rape upward. To DO
This bend over 30 that your hair fail,
down straight and brush from me
nars 30 'he very end Of your tresses
This brushing OF 'he hair In four d..
recuons ioosens every hair ffom every
c.1er hair stimulates tha scai1 and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12

n HE knitted worsted beach capes
A are so stunning and SO very com
N Portable and convenient besides,
that every woman wants one Of her
own. Like q wool sweater they can
be thrown down anywhere---on the
sand or the rocks. 20 sit on, II one does
not need the warmth about ones
shoulders. And a cape OF this sturdy
sort will last for years.
II takes eight balls OF yarn 20 make
a long cape with bic collar that
crosses surpilee fashion over the
chest and then goes around 70 button
at the back. and the work goes faster
than you would think. \ cape can be
hn,shed in four weeks II you keep
right ut It: and the stitch Is simple
enough. Flrs, you make an oblong
about 81 inches long by inches wide
This Is fys the yoke. 10 three sides
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
. .GHDM22 TOH/21H%IX Z>HZC
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Ribbon In Rosettes and Ruffes Feature fNeW Dance
Frocks TuIle and Lace Properly Used for Warm
Weather Evening Attire Summer Wraps
Coquettish Rather Than Stately.

from the shoulder ana not supported
by straps. The decolletage is rounded
out and only an inch of the bodice
material rests on the shoulder, but the
new effect is given. Long, loose
sleeves Of black chiffon weighted at
the flowing ends with jet beading. are
set IN the armholes. The whole Of
this black satin frock is covered with
fine jet embroidery in a very elaborate
design which shows up well since the
frock itself is so simple-just a Hat
bodice extending below the waistline
for four inches and Joined 10 a cir
cular skirt. a narrow Jet girdle holds
in the straight, long bodice at the nat.
ural wa.stline. This frock Is 4 fore
runner OF winter models for day as
well as even wear: very simply
cut frocks covered entirely with en-
broidery Of silk or tiny beads. Watch
for these models; they win be a fca-
ture Of fan styles,
Ribbon Trimming In High Favor
The ribbon departments are having
,he time Of their lie this season. one
can hardly get near the counter. Rib
bons are used as dress trimmings IN
addition 10 their ordinary summer Use
T as ha, bands, neckties. sashes and the
/ Ike and women have seized with de-
/ light upon The happy idea Of binding
on edges with narrow ribbon Instead
ot making iiresome hens and faclngs
/ Ribbon rosettes are the novelty Of the
season as trimming for dance frock.
and TWO charming frocks pictured TO-
day show this idea. one Is a tull,
dance frock and the other a frock Of
chiffon taNeta, and both are typlca
models Ct the season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
Knit Your Own Beach Cape

OF this oblong Is attached the main
part OF the cape which has plsaied
effect because IL Is in knitted and
pur!ed stripes. Knit four and purl
four and make this section wide
enough to gather slightly to the yoke;
and Ions enough TO reach from
shoulders TO skirt hem. Put a two
inch band OF plain knitting all around
the edge. The collar is straight
strip. in plain knitting, Make tho
strip 81 inches across and at least two
yards long--longer according 10 your
figure. The strip is attached 10 the
upper edge Of the yoke, then the long
|ends are crossed over the chest and
carried around 10 the back OF tho
waist. You may need a two-and-a-
half yard strip IL you have large size
figure. Gather the ends Of the strip
and attach a loop and button.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12

donned. ~ you must wear them, for
the evening when hat Is not worn;
but through as many hours OF tho
day as you can let your hair rest and
make ready for next winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12

I" LOT OF people plan their sum-
REH mer vacation wardrobes without
thought for dance frocks.
y D sport clothes. camping togs,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
5000 Sail for Europe;
New Record Since War
Seven Liners Depart During
Day; Many Notable People
ON Passenger Lists

All records in the general exodus
Of American tourists to Europe since
the. war were smashed yesterday when
seven transatlantic liners sailed,
carrying more than six thousand pas
songers. While practically every liner
for European points for several weeks
has carried full passenger list, yes-
terday's record marked the peak.
The France, of the French Line. was
the first of the big boats to clear. It
carried 1,370 passengers, among whom
was the Prince of Monaco. returning
heme after visit of several weeks in
America; Nine Margaret Matzenauer.
the singer, and Robert T. Wynne, for
merly Postmaster General of the
United States
The Mauretania, of the Cunard
Line, which Sailed with 1880 passen-
gers, also carried many notabies. in
eluding Charles D. Hilles, Republican
National Committeeman from New
York; Miss Sarah Cooper-Hewitt and
W. A. Day, president of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society.
Other ships sailing for Europe yes-
terday were the King Alexander, with
ssV passengers, among whom were
NINE. Tetrazzini and other famous
singers; the Patria, with $50 passen-
gers: Oscar II, with 760 passengers.
the Touraine, with $50 passengers. and
the Mount Clay, with 500. In addition
to the transatlantic liners, several
coastwise steamers of the Clyde and
other lines sailed for Cuba and South
American points with several hundred
passengers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Wife Offers Alibi
AS Kaun Repeats
Auto Theft Denial
Pitcher Barnes Tells of
Loss in Tire Shop When
Their Manager Vanished
With $4,000 i'm Stock

Benny Kauffs suspended outfielder
for the Giants who is on trial in the
Court of General Sessions charged
with the theft of an auto, was on the
witness stand again yesterday. Others
questioned before Judge Thomas C. T..
Grain and jury were Mrs. Hazel
Kauff, wife of the baseball player:
Miss Sadie Levy, friend of the
Kauffs; Frank Farrell, owner Of the
garage where Kauff kept his cars:
Jesse Barnes, pitcher for the Giants
and former business associate of
Kauff, and Clyde o, Flowers, a sailor
who comes from Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Kautf contradicted the stories
told by James Shields and James
Whalen, former employees of Kauff in
his auto accessories shop on Columbus
Avenue. The two men had testified
1919, with Kauff they went to the home
of Ignatz Engel, at 64 West 125th
Street, and that after Kauff received
the money for the car he sold En-
GEL they went to coffee house
in Harlem and divided it. Mrs. Kauff
said that she and Miss Levy were with
the defendant on the night in question
and that after supper in the Hotel Mon
terey, Kauff said he had some business
to attend to and invited Mrs. Kauff
and her guest to go with him. They
went to the fur shop of Joseph
Schwartz on West 125th Street and re-
manned there for half hour, she said
during which time Kauff completed
his business. When he rejoined the
women Mrs. Kauff testified he told
them that he had sold the car. After
leaving Miss Levy at her home she
said, she and her husband returned to
the Hotel Monterey. Kauff did not go
out again that night, she insisted.
Miss Levy corroborated the testi-
mony of Mrs. Kauff.
On cross-examination by Assistant
District Attorney Pecora, Kauff stood
by his story of purchasing the car
from William Dorst and said he did not
know it was a stolen car until Detec-
tives Owens and Horan told him So
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Mckay Takes Charge of
National Police Bureau
Former Commissioner Returns
as Special Deputy to Direct
Operations of Neso Adjunct

Police Commissioner Enright, in a
general order dated May IL and made
public yesterday, announced the ap-
pointment of Douglas I. Mckay, for
merly Police Commissioner, as Spe-
cial Deputy Police Commissioner.
Commissioner Mckay assumed his
new duties several days ago, having
been placed in charge of the National
Police Bureau, which was formed at
the national conference of police chiefs
and superintendents held last week in
this city. The purpose of the bureau
is to bring about greater cooperation
among the police departments of the
United States. Headquarters, which is
to be maintained in New York for a
year, has been established at Police
Headquarters.
Mckay was Police Commissioner for
month under Mayor protein Kline
and for the first five months of the
Mitchell administration. He was sue
ceeded in April, 1914, by Arthur Woods
He served as First Deputy Commits
sioner for two and one-half years on
the staff of Commissioner Waldo.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Bedtime Stories
Everybody Shuns Boxer
BY Thornton w. Burgess
X eao so lonely wak or run
As they aohona other people shan.
Jimmy Skunk.

Jimmy Skunk knows that. He
knows, too, that loneliness is the
greatest of all punishments. Perhaps
it is because ne knows these things
thst he is SO very careful how he
uses that little bag of scent he always
carries with him. To Jimmy himself
that scent is not at all unpleasant,
but he knows that to other people it
is dreadful. He knows that none can
stand it, not even his hungriest
enemy, unless it be Hooty the Owl.
And so he seldom uses his little scent
gun hastily. He uses it only when
he thinks himself in danger or when
he is much provoked.
Boxer, the runaway little cub, who
had foolishly refused to step aside
when Jimmy Skunk politely asked him
TO, was learning now what it means to
be Stunned. You know to shun an
other is to keep out of their way
to have nothing to do with them. And
there is no loneliness like the loneli-
ness of one who is Stunned.
Wandering along aimlessly, the
miserable little Bear met Jumper the
Hare. Boxer just ached for some one
to talk to. But before he could saw
a word Jumper exclaimed "Phew,n
and bounded away with great Jumps.
a tear gathered in the corner of
each eye as Boxer sat up and mourn
fully stared after him. A stick
snapped behind him. He turned
hastily to see Lightfoot the Deer leay-
ing as if in great hurry.
"Tut, tut, tut, tut! This is dreadfullo
exclaimed Mrs. Grouse. go awav
you little nuisance. If you can't keen
out of trouble with Jimmy Skunk. 90
off somewhere by yourself and keen
away from the homes of respectable
people" Mrs. Grouse rose ON stout
wings and whirred away through the
trees, and Boxer didn't even guess
that she had left nest with ten
eggs no: eight feet from where he
was standing.
The two tears which had gathered
in the corners of his eyes rolled down
his nose as he dropped to his feet and
wandered on. Presently he met Reddy
Fox.
Goodness graciousl" exclaimed
Reddy Fox. slow dreadful! Peonle
who cannot keep out of trouble with
Jimmy Skunk shouldn't be allowed in
the Green Forest. They should be-
obliged Co live by themselves. must
see that something is done about tbis
young cub. certainly must. Phew!.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Three Children Killed
BY Automobiles i'm Day

Three children are dead and one is
dying as result of automobile ac-
eidents yesterday.
Sylvia Belsky, seven years old, Of Ill
Palisade Avenue, Union Hill, N. j.,
was run over and crushed to death
near her home by an auto truck driven
BY John Trommer, of al Bay Avenue,
Springfield, L. /. Trommer and his
helper, John Schneider, of 1471 Flush
ing Avenue, Brooklyn, took the injured
child to the North Hudson Hospital,
Whers she died almost immediately.
Irommer is held on homicide charge.
Eilzabeth Hensel, twelve years old,
OF S06 Sherman Avenue. Jersey City.
was killed yesterday -fternoon when
struck near her home J an automobile
driven by William Tuily, of 81 Tuers
Avenue. jersey City. Tully was held
on nanstaughter charge, and Chester
Aiiers, nineteen years old, of 21 Carl
ton Avenue, Jersey City, to avoid whon
Tully says he was forced to drive
oif the road, was held for reckless
driving.
Abraham Guttman, eight wears o,d
OF COL West 149th Street. was killaS
by an automobile last night at 14eth
Street and Riverside Drive. The ma
chine was driven by George Bobell. who
was held on technical charge of
homicide.
Max Epstein, seven years old, of 3sf
Berry Street, Brooklyn, is dying at
the williamsburg Hospital from in~
juries inflicted when he was struck
by a machine driven by Louis Tizzi,
forty years old, of 999 Kent Avenue.
Brooklyn, Tiki was charged with
lelonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

election to-day, especially should any
of the present candidates withdraw
before the balloting commences.
The successful candidates must each
receive majority of the clerical and
lay votes cast, which means that tho
two receiving merely the largest num-
,bcr OF votes are not elected unless they
have also the necessary concurrent ma
jorities. The process of electing them
may, therefore, occasion a few dead
locks.
Aside from the preliminaries Of pro-
ceeding with the election of the bishops
suffragan, the convention yesterday
heard numerous reports of committees,
filled certain vacancies on various COM
mittees OF the diocese and on the board
of trustees of the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine, and discussed again
tho proposal that women be allowed to
serve as wardens and on parish YES
tries.
The last was easily the outstanding
feature of the days business, except
ing the nominations 9or bishops suf-
fragan. A report presented yesterday
by the Rev. DR.. John r. Atkinson sug-
gested that a committee of three be
appointed by Bishop Manning to pre-
pare AID have introduced in the state
Legislature bill amending Section As
Of the religious corporation law, SO
that the world "male" Is eliminated
Under such change women would be
eligible throughout all doceses Of the
state to serve as wardens or vestry-
women. The Rev. Or. Atkinson in urg-
ing this resolution referred to the sit
uation in England, where, he said, more
foresight had been shown in permit
ting women to serve as officials of the
Church along with the men.
DR.. Stires Urges Caution
The Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Stires, rector
OF st. Thomas's Church, Manhattan,
said II was question whether such
legislation were wholly desirable, con-
sidering the results of similar legis-
lation in California, and he suggested
caution, Edmund L. Baylies, New
YORK lawyer, told how the women had
attained majority on the vestry of
one of the Rhode Island parishes and
ousted the men. DIR. Bernard Giddings
bell, president of st. Stephens College,
declared the affairs of the Church were
lust as much women's as the mems, and
that the} question was not one of re-
suits or effects, but one of rights for
the women of the Church.
Bishop Manning's request for addi-
tional funds for the episcopate re-
cceived response as ready as that given
has request for two assistants. Stephen
Bakers report of the committee on
diocesan finances occasioned immediate
subscriptions by numerous churches,
chapeis and missions represented.
ABOUT $4,000 was pledged and Mr..
Baker set S1,000,000 as the goal for the
episcopal endowment
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Plant Promises to Tell All
Attorney Says He Will Bare
Auto Tnefts i'm County

y, ,,MlNEOLA. L. l., May 12.-Carman
Plant. formerly detective of Nassau
County. will appear before District A.
i,orney Weeks tomorrow and tell all he
knows about automobile thefts in the
county, according to statement given
out o" here tonight by his counsel,
Plant and Aubrey Petit, superin-
tendent of County Buildings, indicted
tor criminaily receiving stolen prob
erty, changed their pleas from not
to-day. 'p'eS
Attorney. Levy, who represents both
defendants, said tonight that, after
Plant had appeared before District A.
ttorney, Weeks, he would go before the
Mlneola grand jury and tell his story