davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Homesick Robbie Runs Away I'm
Wrong Direction From Glasgow
longs to Hear Plain Speech Again and Starts West;
Returns After Crossing Jersey and Is
Stopped at Hoboken

PATTERSON, N. j., Sept I7.-~Robhie
haiisworth. a twelve-year-o lowland
rebel, is back at his home at i43 Mill
Street tonight to the cxtravagant jov
of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Halls
worth.
Robbie himself. however. manages
to dissimilate any pleasure he may
find in his return. submitting with all
grace to diligent scrubhing and even
remaining silent before cones and Jam.
though it was noted that only Robbie
survived that encounter.
Since September Z Robbie has walked
across the State Of New Jersey. When
he found that misunderstood directions
had sent him scores of miles in the
wrong direction and that the city
which doomed in the distance was
Stroudsburg, Pa. and not New York.
Robbie, nothing daunted, turned mis-
back on Stroudsburg and plodded
grimly on until he reached Hoboken
Longs to Hear Plain Speech Again
Ostensihly he set out for school Sep
TENDER 7. Actually he was bound for
Paisley on the White Cart, few miles
to the southwest Of Glasgow Robbie
had had enough of this outlandish
place to which his mother brought nim
eight months ago, where none spoke a
comprehensive tongue and all Knocked
him when he spoke as plain as man
could wish.
That was Robbie's grievance. Not
another young Scot had ne found in
the eight months in Paterson Italians
there were by the hundreds, and
Lithuanians and Hungarians and
Swedes and Czecho-S lovaks, and more
strange faces and strange tongues than
ever Robbie had conceived of in all his
twelve years.
Strange ways they had of twisting
their tongues about words, but not one
of them had the honest tongue in his
head of man from Glasgow or there
abouts, and not one of them but
thought that Robbie's manner of
speech was the most humorous phe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Church Crisis
Feared In e
Of DR.. Slaipranall
Dr.. Tyson Says Eight Of
Committee Who Refused
Confirmation as Suffragan
Bishop Reconsider Votes
Attacks Are Denounced
with Action of Spring
field, ILL.,, Diocese, Only
Single Ballot Is Lacking

A defense OF the Rev. Dr.. Herbert
ss;pman, of the Church OF the Heav-
enly Rest, whose election as Suffragan
n;xhop aroused bitter opposition among
h;eh churchmen, and especially on the
,sre Of the Churchman's Alliance, APP
reared yesterday. It was written by
,he Rev. Stuart L. Tyson, honorary
x;esr of the Cathedral of St John the
Divine.
Or. Tyson declared that failure to
confirm Or. Shipman's election by do
eesean standing committees will bring
about "the gravest possible crisis" in
the Episcopal Church in America. His
Efforts to avert this crisis and to set
Or. Shipman properly before the COM
mittees had, DR.. Tyson said, resulted
In the reconsideration of their adverse
votes by eight of them.
Vote Reversal Expected
With the confirmation yesterday of
Or. shipman by the Diocese of Spring
field. H., which DR.. Tyson described
As "the second high church diocese in
the country" but one vote of the neces-
ssry thirty-six was lacking. In all
eight dioceses were now considering a
reversal of their previous adverse vote,
DR.. Tyson said.
In resolutions adopted by the Church
mems Alliance early in August, DR..
Shipman was charged with being as
ISOLATED with an organization publish
inr magazine called THE Chronicle =
which, the resolution said, "has for the
last several years treated with flip
oancy and irreverence many sacred and
Religious subjects" dear to certain mem
hers Of the Diocese of New York.
Another charge was that he soler-
ujzed the marriage of divorced per-
son a third stated that he had per-
mitted an unauthorized marriage to
take place in the Church of the Heav-
enly Rest and a fourth related to Mrs.
Shipman, who, although it is not set
forth definitely in Dr.. Tyson's reply,
is understood to have been accused of
card playing and other social diver
sions usually thought harmless.
Attack Is Denounced
As to the last point of the charges
DR.. Tyson says:
THAT Christian men. in their des-
perate determination to torture and
then kill the quarry at any and all
costs, should sink so low as to attack
man through his wife, who happens
TO have been born into fashionable
New York society, is so appalling as to
make one almost despair for the
Church. No man dared to come out
openly and make a specific charge, for
he knows we'll what would follow. But
innusndo, backstairs gossip, tattle. 4
hear this and I hear that have been
circulated by underground channels
through the length and breadth Of the
Church"
@Libellous letters" DR. Tyson said
yesterday, marked Private and Con-
fdential.' have been sent TO standing
committees. l am Informed This in
formation came from distant diocese,
the person who received one of the
letters writing to US at once, saying
that his committee was giving DR..
Shipman a negative vote. I communi-
Gated with this committee at once, Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Episcopal Church, which is not a mem
Der Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
proper. whils DR.. Scagle took the tele-
gram to Bishop Burch. accompanied by
the bridegroom.
Marriage Charge Explained
Bishop Burch listened to the bride
groom and to DR.. Seagle, DR.. Tyson
says, ard then told them that they
might ask some other than a Protestant
Episcopalian minister to perform the
marriage.
DR.. Edrop having consented the mar
riage was solemnized the following eve
ming in this Church OF the Heavenly
Rest.
DR.. Tysons pamphlet came eff the
press last Monday, and it has been
mailed to eli standing committees who
voted against Dr.. Shipman. There was
every expectation expressed by Episco-
ralians in New York yesterday that
not only would DR.. shipman be CON
frmed BY the diocesan standing com
mittee, but that his confirmation would
later be affirmed by the bishops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Marshal d'Esperey VIII
Welcome Cen. Perslling
Delegated by French Govern
mcnt to Meet Him al
Hayre Wednesday

PARIS. Sept. II (By The Associated
Press Marshal Franchet dEsperey
was designated to-day by the govern
ment TO proceed to Havre on wednes-
day to meet General John J. pershing,
Chief of STAFF of the American Army,
who will place on the tomb of the un-
known soldier of France, in Paris, the
Medal of Honor voted by the United
States Congress. The Marshal will
welcome General Pershing in the name
of thu French government and will
accompany him to Paris.
Lieutenant Colonel T. Bentley Mott
Military Attache of the American En-
bassy in Paris, also will meet General
Pershing at Havre as the representa-
tive of the Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

The Seventh National Exposition of
Chemical Industries, which had at
tracted nearly $4,000 to the 9Th Coast
Artillery Armory. at Jerome Avenue
and Kinggbridge Road, the Bronx. dur
ing the last week, closed with mo-
tion picture exhibition last night. In
spite OF the rain the exposition rooms
were crowded throughout the day The
display this year was the most success
full in the history of the trade, the
organizers declare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

any cause arising after they entered
the married state.
An exception is provided in the case
Of the innocent party to a divorce &C
ton, where the divorce was granted on
the ground Of misconduct. In case Of
this character there must be a lapse
Of one year before remarriage Of the
innocent party and evidence produced
setting forth the facts of the divorce
action. including copy Of the decree
and proof that the defendant was either
personally served with notice Of the
action or appeared in it in person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Chicago Opera Company Signs
Leases for the Manhattan

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-The last OBJ
stacle to the appearance of Mary Gar
den's Chicago Opera Company for five
weeks season in New York, beginning
January %, has been removed. George
NJ. Spangler, business manager, an
nounced to-day, with signing of eight
interlocking leases on the Manhattan
Opera House. The eight leases were
necessary he said, to obtain consent of
all factions among the heirs of the late
Oscar Hammerstein, who owned the
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Bishop Puts Ban
On Grant Lydig
Marriage by Clergy
Protestant Episcopal Refu-
sal Is Based Upon the
Church Law Governing
Parties 10 Divorce Action

The Rev. DR.. Percy stickney Grant,
rector OF the Church Of the Ascension.
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street, may
not be married by any clergyman of the
Protestant Episcopal Church to his
fiancee, MRS. Rita de Accsta Lydig, it
YVES stated yesterday, Bishop Manning
having refused to sanction the union
under authority of the canon law of
the church.
This law prohibits any but innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

ing taem the truth, and the result was
z unanimous. vote for DR. Shipman.
Just as soon as we are able to secure
one of these letters. suit for criminal
libel will be instituted"
No Church Canon Violated
Regarding the marriage of divorced
person by Dr. Shipman, the pamphlet
says that no canon of the church was
violated, as tire person was the in
nocent party, and the sanction of the
bishop had been given
81 got properly attested trans
script Of the absolute decree granted
by New York court" the pamphlet
quotes the divorced person as saying
=" and this he CDR. Shipman) took to
Bishop Greer. From him he got au-
thorization to perform the marriage,
requirement had been met
The persons making this charge. DR.
Tyson says, never were able to sub
stantite it and admitted they made it
on hearsay.
Dr.. Tyson says that it is true that
DR.. Shipman permitted a man not a
minister in the Protestant Episcopal
Church to solemnize a marriage in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest, but
here again the permission of the Bishop
was obtained.
In this case the wedding was to have
been solemnized by the Rev DR.. Ma
than A. Seagle, Of whom the groom was
a relative. While the "rehearsal'' of
the wedding was in progress DR.. Ship
man received telegram from Bishop
Hall, Of Vermont, objecting on the
ground that one of the parties had been
divorced. DR.. Shipman called up DR..
Percy Edrop, Of the First Reformed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
February CUT Price Clearance Sale

They are here-the big values--lots of them-almost
anything you could need want.
So if you need anything in Furniture home fur
nishingsand if you want money-be to
visit the Phillip Levy & Co. before you buy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

When you stop to consider that Phillip Levy
& Co. have been in the Furniture business for 80
years
And when you take that fact and consider it
alongside of the added fact that Phillip Levy G.
Co, with its large stores in Washington and here
in Richmond and in Savannah, Norfolk and New
port News, must buy carloads at q time where the
small dealer can only buy few Of kind
And when you consider that you can get a
cheaper wholesale price by buying carloads at a
time, doesn't it seem reasonable to suppose that
Phillip Levy & Co. always offer you a big
lasting value for the money you want to spend?
1t is your own money that you are spending
SO take little time. Come in and look around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
There's Only One Real Way to Arrive at the True
Value Of AnytEing-Look Around and Compare

mat Is the only way you arrive at the value
Of anythingto take your time, and COM
pare the quality and design the finish and the
with the price.
Price alone, nor looks alone, never
did form the basis for a real value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

1t takes the total Of the fine quality plus design,
plus finish, plus looks, plus the price you pay
Furniture-thc right kinds permanent invest
mentjust the the home you your bonds
your automobile.
And if you will take the time to here now
during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Cheap price can only meet your pocketbook.
1t takes quality to give you lasting bargain.
Cheaply made furniture and home furnishings
will only prove to be the more costly in the long
Authorities tell us that the mechanic or labor
cost, on the article made of cheap material is very
little less than on that article which is made of
select, high grade material The difference
in the price 10 you, therefore, almost always rep
resents quality.
And since YOU must figure the furniture or the
rug or the range that YOU buy now on the basis
Oh giving n)u years of service, doesn't it sound
rcasonablc-like good sense-when we say to YOU
that the only kind to buy is Quality Goods?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Iou can buy Observation-Disclosures the exceptionally
Dig values If you will just take little go
through lesurely-gve the salesman time point then,
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

ure OF new biouses. The one shown
Is Of ecru chiffon with a vost-panel OF
ecru Aenise lace. the panel at
tached az the waistline 10 narrow
belt Of chiffon. The lace vest IS
siashod down the front and turned
back TO form part OF sailor collar.
the back Of the collar Is a straight
Strip OF the lace sewcd along the
turned-back edges Of the vest. Mar
row Vonise trims the collar an around
and runs down the sides OF the vest,
and the sleeves are bordored with The
narrow lace which outlines a slash at
the outer side Of each sleeve. A very
simple and effective way of trimming
blouse IS Il not-and one that you
could manage easily yourself at
home.
Beaded Tunics For Large Figures
The larger woman sticks TO the
very becoming straight blouse ir
chcmise or tunic style and has thi.
straight blouse OF chiffon weighted
with bead embroidery. The model
. pictured is OF pale gray chiffon em-
broldered with blue iridoscent beads.
The grape clusters are done with dark
err gray silk. This blouse has very
smart sleeve. slashed and drapod up
10 show a separate undersleeve.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

II WISH I could remember by baby
n hood.Y said a dear old lady the
N other day. "and compare 1t with
b the charmed life OF my great
granddaughter"
Great granddaughter. aged siA
months. resposed in a gorgeous crib
OF dainty wicker. down-padded inside
and draped with silk and lace. The
coverlet drawn over her was OF quilted
silk. Solid silver trinkets for the de-
light of her wideawako moments de
pended on ribbons tied TO her little
silver bracelet. Her small body was
clothed in finest linen garments hand
fashioned by French fingers And o
perambulator ~ for a princess wa'
waiting for her without.
Indeed all modern baby things arc
nj for little princes and princesses-
though no fond mamma or papa will
admit they are any too good for one
particular baby known TO them. Grea
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

grandmother slept in n wooden cradle
logged by a parental foot and wore
baby clothes Of good muslin trimmed
with stif little rufies that scratched
her chin. And took her airings IN
somebody's arms or propped up be-
tween father and mother in the family
sleigh or buggy But undoubtedly
she was Just as happy an infant aA
great granddaughter In her enameled
wicker crib. with her Paris lingerie
and her perambulator in charge OF
smart. professionally trained nurse
maid.
It Is grown-ups who get most pleas
ure out OF baby's luxurious belongings.
Baby does not care a continental
so long as she, or he. IS warm, COM
Portable. we'll fed and sufficiently
amused not 20 be bored But to please
the grown-ups there are plenty or
wonderful belongings for baby-ond
almost any amount OF money can be
spent on them II one so desires. Two
or three thousand dollars will equip a
nursery very nicoly-provlded the
nursery has already sunshine And
sometimes the thousand dollars or so
does not pay for that, IN extreme lux
furious apartment houses. After the
nursery has been ivory enameled. and
hardwood foored, IT'S windows turned
into a long easement above a cushioned
bench. It's walls decorated by one OF
the artists who make n specially Of
this sort OF work. its fresh curtains
hung and It's soft, thick rug laid
then comes the matter Of furnlshinE
It,
Even the .candlesticls on the mantle
above the CHEEKY open fire must be oi
suitable style. pleasing 10 childish
eyes. The very light-shades must b'
carefully selected TO give harmony q
1.-The color scheme and also NJ the
nursery picture.
The very latest sort OF crib for bah,
Is pictured. II Is made Of wicke
enameled in deep ivory tone and IN
flower Earlands are Of plaster or Paris
tinted in charming pale rose. blue AM
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

and hemstltched epaulets extend
down over the shoulders. between the
tucked sections at back and front. A
panel outlined with hemstitching sep
arates the groups OF tuckng on the
front OF the blouse. and at the hack
there are hemstitched edges which
fasten with small buttons and loops.
These buttons and loops continue al
the way up the tan coila- which is
tucked vertically. the tucks being left
loose TO form a tiny frill along the
top. This Is a very high class blouse;
It's simplicity. the beautiful hand sew
ing and the sheer, fine linen material
making Il distinguished.
Collar Tied Together With Ribbon
Sometimes Paris compromises with
the high neckline by putting a tall
collar at the back, dropping a frll
over 1t and down the front OF tho
blouse and tying the frill together
at the throat with a narrow cravat
This effect is shown in' one OF tho
blouses pictured. This is a new model
that has special style and interest
The blouse is. you perceive. a slipon,
with an opening far down the front
After the blouse has been slipped over
the head by means OF this deep slash
at the front. the little vestee Is
snapped into place at one side. The
blouse is made OF white crepe de chine
and the vestee and band on the sleeve
are Of strawberry pink Georgotte. used
double so that the color is soft yet
vivid. Bell sleeves, you see. set into
armholes, and pleated frills at the
narlng edge OF the sleevel The blouse
has tall collar at the back, hidden
under the softly tumbllng frin OF
pleated crepe de chine. and the front
edges OF the collar are held up firmly
against the throat by a tiny cravat OF
plcot ribbon.
This blouse Is very smartly worn
with a graceful low-waistline effect
Most women wear the belts OF theii
skirts too tight and raise the skirt toe
high over the blouse giving their fig
ures a chunky. shortwaisted effect
The skirt belt should be extremely
4 loose and the waistline dropped as Low
as possible. If the blouse is accom-
panied by a sash Of its own material
as this white crepe de chine mode
lis so much the better for lines o
grace. The white blouse is worn wit
q skirt of white linen, tucked all IN
way up In three inch tucks and open
ing down the front under a wide fold
Tie-Around Models or Soft silk
Paris may try to bring in high col
/ liars and down-the-back fastenings, bu
Z woman is not going to give up tn
t comfortable, graceful he aronn
blouse until she has TO. It is so cas-
, to get into such a blouse. You sli
% Il over your head. perhaps snap
fastening at the shoulder-line, tie IN
! sash-and there you arel Rattle
y different from struggling, with a
- sorts Of contortions, to fasten a doze
e little buttons and loops down the Ger
s ter OF your back, or begging somebod
{ else to do the tiresome job for yol
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

green. Pale pink ribbon IS run through
the openings in the wicker az head
and foot and along the sides OF the
crib: and the sides are arranged 10
'let down" so that the crib may stand
close to the mothers or nurses bed
at night. This IS n crib, not bas-
sinet. There are equally luxurious bas-
slnets for the littlest babies. and some
OF these bassinots are mounted on
wheeled standards SO that they may
be rolled from room TO room. The has.
sinet always has a draped curtain or
Ishirred hood for the protection OF the
wee occupant; the crib, Of course, is
intended for an older baby and Is the
first step toward a real bed.
+ For these cribs and bassinets there
are most luxurious fittings; mattresses
Of genuine hair. down and feather pill
lows. quilted mattress pads, cunning
sheets Of linen hand hemmed. soft,
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

Those button-in-b back models may be
pretty enough-and they are certain
ly captivatingly youthful-but nobody
really wants to 90 back TO wearing
them.
one Of the most attractive tie
around blouses Of the season is pic.
.ured-just a kimoho blouse. you OBJ
serve. made OF soft six and with
row Of small buttons on rather oddly
shaped vest. But there is a great
deal OF style IN the simple arrange
mont Of vest. buttons and collar con-
trast. The blouse Is OF rose mauve
and gray printed silk OF very soft
quality and the vest, cum and sash are
OF gray Georgette. with n line of rosy
mauve. glass buttons down the vest.
The pronounced widening OF the vest
toward the waistline would not be be-
coming to full figure but on a
slender woman the effect Is smart and
graceful. the vest extending backwd I'd
at the sides 10 form a soft sash. The
cuffs are straight bands OF the
Georrette picot edged and allowed 10
droop In longer length al the back.
The Georgette is just sheer enough 20
show the pattern Of tho silk under the
vest. and the Blouse droops down over
the skirt in graceful drapery at the
front.
Similar models are offered In bauk
work. the batik design showing
through a vest Of plain chiffon. Some
OF the batik hlouses are rarely beau
tiful and they are among the most
expensive and aristocratic models
Vest Effects A Feature
Panels OF one sort or another Civ
ing the vest effect, are a notable fea-
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

crushed orris powder
Another picture shows baby's spe-
.cial dressing paraphornalia; the wood
en- clothcs-troe on which nurse hangs
his small garments as they are re-
moved. and tier arrangement OF
wicker trays I'm which are fresh folded
garments. pins, brushes toilet things
everything IN short FOR the important
ceremony OF baby's morning bath and
lappareling for the day The droasing
baskets are OF wicker and are incred-
ibly light A touch OF the hand will
move any basket YOU choose so that Il
I Is easy OF access. Usually the top bas-
kot Is used for a dressing basket or
tray. The covered wicker basket on
the loor Is for solied laundry.
There are other furnishings for tho
nursery too numerous TO mention.
Have you. for example. seen the rabbit
lnight-lamps2 Perfectly adorable az
fairs they are. OF white and brown
china. the tempered lght showing
Through Bre'r Rabbit and making his
eyes gleam. Then there are little
chairs and tables OF white enamel.
with nursery rhyme decorations paint-
cd In glowing colors. There are tiny
lwashstands with bowl and jug and
soapdish decorated in nursery rhyme
effects. There are dainty glass dressing
sets-a big bevelod glass tray with
bottles. bowls and other receptacles OF
clear glass. There are even special
linens for the baby's domain; cunning
towels and bath towels embroidered
with the word baby" or scalioped ir
pale blue or pink; covers for table and
bureau made OF linen with nursery
rhyme embroidcries In color; or OF tan
or ecru crash with appliqued OF stem
ciliod animals--bunnies, bears and
cats. the beasties best beloved by baby
hood.
Baby has his luxurious perambula-
e tor. mentioned earlier In this chat; and
he has also his automobile-crib. Thi.
: Is q handy contrapuon which may be
Z attached securely to the robe rail n
p, the tonnoau and removed quickly wher
= desired Baby can sleep iuxurlousll
= an the way and home again. righ
= under mothers eye, yet not burden
ing her arms or lap. This automobile
!, crib Is for babies under two years old
After that age the youngster must taxi