davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

or the other~the indentation forming a place for trimming to drop through, from the crown downward. This eff feet is illustrated in one of the pie tured models; roll brim shape of dark blue plush with tuft of ostrich in mandarin orange dropping through the cleft brin at one side. Many dark 'colored hats have trimmings in very bright hue but the colors. are beauti- fully blended and the effect is rich and pleasing. though striking.
 Sometimes the cleft brim makes a tricorne of round sailor shape and this idea Is we'll expressed in model of black hatters' plush whose brim is cleft in three places to give the tricorne suggestion. Narrow silver ribbon binds the brim and silver orna- ments at either side of the hat com plete very stunning effect. A bicorne hat is achieved with brim cleft at either side, the front of the brim rolling up sharply to meet trimming of glycerined ostrich that falls back over the high crown.
 Velvet Twisted Into Smart Bows
 Big bows of the hat fabric are a feature of fall millinery and a pie tured model shows this style. The hat is of black velvet and part of the velvet used to cover the crown Is twisted into . crisp bow of two loops that project at the left side. The crown itself projects at the opposite side in soft tam fashion and crown and bow are exceedingly we'll bal anced on the brim which fits the head closely. turbanfashion. Only an artist could achieve this seemingly simple but as a matter of fact, ex- tremely clever arrangement of crown and looped bow on small turban. One of the striking models noted on Fifth Avenue last week had a velvet bow that is worth recording. The hat was gray velvet with a brim slightly narrower at the back than at sides or front-one of those becoming semi poke brims. And this brim was faced with shirred black velvet. About two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

yards of very wide black velvet rib bon made the bow; which was really not bow at all, since the ribbon was not tied anywhere. How it was kept in place was mystery, for the wide ribbon curveted about in two big loops that looked as though the wind had whipped them out and up. above the crown and over the edge of the brim. Of course, the velvet ribbon must have been very carefully wired but this wiring was not visible to the eye of the investigator.
 Felt Hats Trimmed With Feathers
 It will be a little hard to get used to felt as dress-up hat material Velvet has been the fabric for hand some hats so long, and felt has been used only for sport wear; that it seems odd now to see felt lifted to an ex- elusive place in fashion. But felt hats are tremendously smart, since Paris introduced felt as an aristocratic at the races recently; and some of the most stunning dress hats are of the soft, beautiful French felt. A model is pictured a restaurant hat of pearl gray felt in modified sombrero shape,
 
 the crown indented and the brim far ing upward at one side. A facing of velvet on the brim just turns over the brim- edge and facing and feather trimming are the same color; deep. rich amber. A felt turban in gray green is trimmed with an all-over ap- plique of leather leaves in shades of green. and another gray felt turban has blue coq feathers at either side, the coq plumage curling down over hair and ears. A small rollbrim shape of coral colored felt has coral colored wings, shooting out sideways through slashes in the brim. You will see plenty of felt hats when you fare forth to look for your fall headgear and you cannot go wrong in choosing felt turban; they promise to be very smart and are so new they will un- doubtedly go through the whole sea son. They are trimmed with appliqued motifs of embroidery or leather; with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

vA OW that the outdoor season is on
 the wane. afternoon card parties ( are beginning again and every hostess-to-be is getting ready for in- formal entertaining. The bridge table has to be dressed up and made ready for the season, like everything else. The afternon bridge, with a light lunch served when the game is over, offers an easy and pleasant way to entertain and to repay social obliga- tions. One table of bridge with aft ernoon tea, is a cozy arrangement; two tables will entertain seven of your women friends and pay off that many social scores. Three tables will make "a party with best frocks in evidence and the anticipation of something really worth while in a prize. When it comes to three tables. you need not play yourself-you are supposed to be busy enough seeing that everything goes off successfully.
 Women vie with each other to have the little trimmings of the bridge table dainty and individual and as much thought is given to the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
NEW FANS READY TOR TIE l{ NNVIMT TER CAMPA1GH

" HO said it is gong to be a
 A cold winter? Not judging by the fans that are ready for :" the social campaign It Is evidently going to be a winter anyway-whatever the weather; and after all the true uses of a fan have little to do with the thermometer, one way or the other. Have you ever seen a woman actually flaming herself at a dance during the past two seasons when every other woman carried a huge feather fan? No indeed!-fan- ming is a confession of an overloaded state, and no woman wishes to infer, or to draw attention to the fact, that she is bedraggled. flushed and uncom- fortable from exercise. Such being her condition she would never stand and fan herself violently in a ball room; she would fly instead to the dressing room and have an interview with her powder puff, returning, pres ently cool. fresh and exquisite.
 No, the fan is for quite other pur- poses, as any feminine person will admit in her heart of hearts. The fan's capacity for Irritation is enor- nous. It can express number of things quite as effectively as shrugs and dropped lashes, or even glances of eyes. In early Victorian times there was "fan language" that every de- mure little maid learned as easily as the modern maid acquires slang. The modern maid does not know the mid Victorian fan language-but she does very we'll without 1t. If you do not believe this, watch any pretty girl with a big fan at the next dance you happen to attend You'll see lot of fans that say, as plainly as can be: I'm surprised at you!," "Humph. it's nothing to mel" I'm tremen- dously flattered!" "Do you really mean it?" "I don't know-I might" or other things of the kind.
 This season fans are going to he more expressive than ever, for trans parent ones are coming in. A lot more can be expressed through transpar- ent fan than with a fan that com pletely hides the face when it is lifted. Not that the superb feather fans are going out of fashion; they are too beautiful and too expensive-too per feet finishing touch for some kinds of costume-to be abandoned for a passing whim of Madam Modes. But for the moment the lace fan is par 'ticularly smart Nand many more lace fans are displayed in the shops than feather fans at the present moment.
 Most of these new lace fans are ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

numerals for designating places at the beginning of the game. Six mum bers come in set. providing for six tables-or quite a large bridge rarty. They are the ordinary tin numerals used for house numbers on suburban doorsteps and you can buy them at any five and ten cent store. Enameled with black paint and then decorated with bright hued flowers. they are very stunning indeed as bridge table markers.
 If the light lunch or afternoon tea is served to the players at the bridge tables, covers of white linen or of cream or pale yellow linen are spread over the tables before the trays of re- treatments are passed. And when the dainty cover is spread over the table, four dainty napkins to match the cover are laid in place. An attractive set of the kind is of pale yellow linen, the edges of table cover and napkins finished with white crochet scallops. And monogram embroidered in white decorates the cover and each of the little napkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

of coral colored chiffon taffeta.
 Another fan is of black net dotted over with hand-sewn jet spangles, the threads that attach the spangles to the net making a zigzag stripe design in cobwebby effect. Bowknots of sil- yer embroidery and bowknots of ap- pliqued black sequins make a stun hing allover pattern on the fan and as a completing touch there is a fringe of silver gray ostrich, put on with an edge of tiny silver ribbon leaves and baroque pearl beads The sticks are of dark tortoise shell. This is a very handsome fan indeed. If l should tell you what it cost in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Is now going through the throes of deciding what to get for fall street hat. This Is just the kind of mode it is wise to avoid at a seasons begin ming. smart and attractive as the style may appear to your individual taste. If you can afford to buy several hats. for street. dress and evening wear, by
 all means pick up delightful and bizarre little turban of this sort which will be infinitely chic with smart black canton crepe dinner frock But if you are merely looking for a suit able and proper hat to wear in the street with your tailored suit. wisely avoid the striking. and bizarre, and pick out something. less conspicuous and more conventional in type. The coronet Is of black velvet with a metal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

ornament in green and jet. The loops of jet beads are strung on green silk cord.
 Yelled Hats For Autumn
 Paris Is bringing out a great many new veilings for fall and one of the latest styles is pictured, a veil of taupe mesh heavily embroidered in an all- over scroll pattern with self-colored silk. This handsome veil is draped over a bicorne of black. velvet and the long ends of the veil are looped up at either side of the hat in draped folds. The veil is supposed to remain on the hat as an integral part of it. indeed it would be a rash woman who attempted to remove the veil and then put it on again in the same smart fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

coz or with stiff quills or wings, and they make delightful hats to drape veils over. for windy days and for motoring.
 Metal Trimmings And Beads
 The coronet turban with strings of beads falling in loops over the frock is presented as 8 new autumn style not as 8 suggestion to the woman who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Tall And Narrow Rather Than
 Wide And Low As Fans Have Been
 In Other Years.
 jet and the color-scheme is wonderful. the malines black and the sticks of black enameled wood. The greenish hued fan goes with a dance frock of pale gray silk embroidered in green. black and white.
 It is to be hoped that masculine persons will practice at home with the handling of something very fragile and delicate, before they trust them selves with this winters lace fans. As everybody knows there IS nothing more unsafe in masculine hands than fan. And nothing more pathetic than a masculine face when the fragile fan has somehow or other he knows not how-managed to smash itself in his grasp. Unless you are very sure of your escort, do not trust him one second with your costly lace and tortoise-shell plaything this winter. As a sceptre in your own hands 1t may be perfectly safe (you know how to manage it). but as a mesns of gesture in his hands its tragic end will be almost assured.
 The quill feather fan pictured is another expression of this seasons mode. These stiff quill fans are ex- tremely smart and the one pictured is made of eagle quills colored a rich. dark orange and mounted on exquisite sticks of ivory inlaid with silver and pearl. The arrangement of the duills is exceedingly graceful and the bril- liant yet delicate fan will look we'll with black evening gown or one in pale yellow. Orange fans are carried with flame colored dance frocks in the gorgeous and bizarre color effects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

shop where it was displayed you would scarcely believe me; but fans are now such an important feature in evening dress that all kinds of prices are being paid for them. Much more desirable IS a. handsome fan with a dance frock. nowadays. than jeweled brooch or necklace.
 A captivating affair indeed is the window-pane fan which you will have no difficulty in picking out among the illustrations. The window-pane effect is produced by the sticks of the fan and transverse stripes. of pleated net. The whole fan is made of this sheer net. or rather. silk malines. but the lower part Is thickly covered with thin sequins in silver color. green gold and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

HO said it is gong to be
 cold winter? Not judging by k the fans that are ready for
 tba cnoiul co,,,notupf IT ic
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
RECITAL AT SPRINGFIELD.

st. Raphael's Choral Club Of Spring
field has succeeded in providing
an opportunity to music lovers of this
section Of the state an opportunity to
hear Mr.. Chandler GoldWaite, the
fam Gus municipal organist of ST.. Paul,
without the necessity, Of a trip to the
Sanity City. Mr. Goldwaite will give
recital at St. RaphaePs Catholic
church in Springfield, next Monday
evening, November l, at o'clock.
st. Paul music lovers have been flock
ing to the auditorium there to hear MI.
GoldWaite's concerts on the splendid
new municipal pipe organ. The re-
cital at Springfield will be free to the
public, but collection will be taken
up to help defray the expenses in con-
nection with the event. Besides a
selected program by Mr.. Goldwaite,
the Choral Club of St. Raphael's church
will render few vocal nun bers and
there will also be selections by the Ce.
Gillian Musicale of Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

sss ss4aslf
The Ladies Aid of the Bethel church
will hold their regular monthly meeting
tomorrow Thursday afternoon at
the church basement. Mrs. Behrmann
and Mrs William Zinck will serve.
The Misses Margaret and Helen
Woebke, Elsie Rooster, Frieda Dauer.
and Mollie Hollenbeck hiked to Lafa-
yette, Sunday afternoon. The party
left New Ulm at about 10 o'clock,
stopping at Klossner for lunch, and
reached their destination at 2 o'clock.
in the afternoon. After a short visit
with friends, and resting for short
tine, they liked back home, returning
late in the afternoon. They all re-
ported having had, a very good tine,
|altho they were very tired and hungry
when they reached New Uln.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
BOW LING
CITY LEAGUE.

The Hackbarths have been success.
full in overcoming all their opponents
and are steadily elm bing the ladder,
winning three straight games from the
Becks, who did not seem ableato offset
the heavy barrage. The Becks' down
fall was due chiefly to the high scores
made. by Raabe and Sprenger of the
Hackbarths, who toppled over 622
and sos naples, respectively.
The leading teams of the City
League the Waibels and Wicherskis
net, and the former maintained their
position by administering two-to-one
defeat to their adversaries. Waibel's
588 pins and Huhn's 565 naples
helped considerably in scoring the
victory.
Something desperate must be done
by the Dahms, if they hope to drive
away that awful jinx which has placed
them way down at the foot ofthe list.
The return of their captain in the line
up has evidently not been talisman
of sufficient strength to change their.
luck. The latest, defeat
was administered to the Dahms by the
Frenzels, who took three straight
games from them. Count, Tau
scheck garnered $50 naples, his brother
George, SIS and Boerger made score
of 598. These achievements were
sufficient to put the contests on ice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
Mrs. Gust Ebert Of Springfield visit
ed with local friends the past week.

Mrs. Gust Ebert Of Springfield visit
ed with local friends the past week.
Paul Boehme Of st. Paul spent Mon
day visiting with local relatives and
friends. a;
Mrs. Albert Berkle Of Gibbon is re-
ceiving treatment at the Loretto
Hospital here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Boock attended
the grand opera at Minneapolis We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Simon Leischer spent Monday
visiting with relatives and friends at
Sleepy Eye
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zschunke and
family, accompanied by Mrs. H
SchWarzrock Of Springfield visited with
local friends and relatives her. last
week.
Mrs. John Backer entertained a
number of friends at her hom.e Satur-
day afternoon. Two tables of 500
were played, at which Mrs. W1r. Lar
son and Mrs. Anton Leibold won the
honors. A delicious two-course lun-
cheon was served at 5 o'clock.
Miss Adele Rachel arrived Monday
evening from Minneapolis for weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Lena
Rachel, and other relatives and friends.
She was accompanied by little Ralph
Ledlne, who is visiting with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tape,
this. week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

You have been anxiously waiting for
the coming. Of BLACK Beauty" that
heart-interest story which has. taken
the country by storm. We will show
this uniqle super special at the New
Crystal next Monday and Tuesday,
with matinee at ISIS each day. There
will be no advance in price, as we want
you all to come-large and small
and enjoy picture that you never will
forget
We have arranged special big prize
Hallowe'eh Party to be held on the
stage, Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Lots of fun for the kiddies- big and
little. There will be various prize
contests to make you laugh. And, oh
boy!, don't f-rget the IA pounds of
homemade candy. Yum! Yum!
carney Esser is granddad His
daughter, Mrs. Anton B. Gruenen-
fielder, of Marshall having given birth
to daughter at the Loretto Hospital
1ere Wednesday. Barney appreciates
the honor all right, but he says that
it is very expensive business. Smokes
cost money nowadays. With the adj
vent of the little one, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Gruenenfelder of this city also qualify.
as grandparents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

Those from out-of-toWn who attended
the wedding Of Miss Louise Witt and
Joseph Teynor are Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Witt and little daughter of
Mondovi, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Simons and son, Stanley, Of
Henderson.
Miss Louise Witt entertained the
girls of the Eagle; Roller Mill force,
Friday evening. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in socia bility and
hemming towels for the brides nuptial
chest, and at the close of the evening
the hostess served a delicious two
course luncheon
The old cyclone cellar in German
Park, a landmark Of bygone days, has
been dism,antled. The city council, at
one of its regular meetings held several
months ago, decided to have this
cellar removed, as it had grown to be
AN eyescore. The dismantling of this
old landmark adds greatly to the APP
pearance of the park
Mrs. F. A. Gilbert arrived in this
city, Friday, for few weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. F. A. Schno-
brich, after three months trip to
Davenport, Moline, and Rock Island,
Ill, where she had been visiting with
relatives. After short stay with
relatives here, Mrs. Gilbert will leave
for Cedar Rapids, where Mr.. Gilbert
is engaged in the dry cleaning business,
and they will make their hone at
that place.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
Force Is In Vaiaa,

Those of a philosophical turn Of
mind, who like tothink on the question
OF whether tyranny can ever be over
thrown except by force, can find much
worth noting in the present situation
in India India has been restless
under the British Octopus for long
time. Over two vars ago, one Gnera]
Dwyer ordered his troops to fire on a
helpless, unarmed mass-meeting of
natives, and about 1900 men, women
and children were killed or wounded.
The general declared it was time to
teach the natives lesson.
Many OF the "bloods" in London
later welcomed General Dwyer as a
returning hero and privately sub.
scribed $4,000 for him to show their
great appreciation of this hideous act
of tyranny. Today we hear that
great cotton spinning corporations in
England are idle and failing because
India has nationwide boycott Of
their goods. The massacre which
pleasedstitled Englishmen so immense
ly gavesthe heather Hindu courage ano
compelling interest in .non-co-opera-
ton with things British. Mahatmar
Gandi, 3the prohpet Of non-co-opera-
ton, has been spending good deal
of time.in penal colonies, but like John
Browns soul, his message goes march
ing on.''
Common people,w who complain OF
tyranny and the tyrants, too frequent
~ overlook the fact that no tyranny
can carry on without the cooperation
of Indifference of the large mass Ct
the people. The tyrant can arrest a
few agitators, but he could no arres
all whom he would tyranize over.
Slavery failed because, while the owner
could hold the slave in bondage, he
could not get as much work Zee,
operation) out of him as was necessar.
to meet the competition OF free labor.
Our own military forces are having
hard time ruling the little country o
San Domingo, cause the whole
population reese ITS the rule Our rule
is elsier in the PHILIPPINES, because
most Of them accept it or are indiffer,
ent on the matter.
And the same thing holds with those
tyrannies less obviously based OF
force-our market monopolies, oul
money trust, the sttei trust. They
could not exist year were not the
great host CT their victims willing tt
cooperate, either actively or by re-
naming Indifferent. When majorit {
is too indifferent to raise the hand
sufficiently to cast a ballot against
tyranny, not to mention active non.
cooperation with the tyrants, how
foolish it is for wider awake minority
to think that anything can be accom-
plished by force.
A minority Of under-dogs cannot
save themselves, except by removin;
the indifference of the maj ority.