davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

as that given the grown.ups. This
same shop has a complete line Of
red woolen dresses for the youngest
girls that must have been made to
match the red-topped boots Of long
ago. They are truly the color Of
Spanish red peppers and rely en-.
tirely on wool embroidery of many
kinds-slways in white. however.
with no colors intermingied-for
their finish.
ROSE beiess 10 the newest shade
In chiffon silk hose slated to
supersede the muchly-worn gray
tones Of the past season. They are
offered by Kafa's shop as the cor
rect thing to wear with the navy
blue or black frock and the black
satin or patent leather pump. This
matter of hosiery is to be an i'm
portant one for the fall as the shoe
trade customs of generations have
been overturned to meet the Ameri-
can woman's changed foot point of
view. We viii discuss in a later ar
ticle this overturning.
TT would hardly be courteaus to
Secretary Herbert Hoover. who
is now guiding the American re-
lief expedition to the famine
stricken Russians to suggest that
the popularity Of red in the local
shops is the Soviet influence creep
ing into Washington. AS a matter
Of fact, though, the shopper "sees
red' at every turn. the influence
10 that of Southern Europe and
the colors vary from the warmest
garent hues to the high shades
which have hitherto only been
brave to show themselves in a
collar or cuff braiding. A dinner
dress OF straight, plain lines that
is shown by M. Brooks 4 Co. de-
pends on the charm Of it's cerise
brilliance for success. The beads
OF glass which are In the tr..
angle motif and tho fancy stitch
Ing helps out the general design
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
tpith stlk of q co,ttrdstt1lq coLor.

lines Of women's apparel, particu-
larry sport apparel. +
For the woman golfer who would
be. really smart in her appearance
on the links II is difficult to i'm
agine a. more suitable garment
than these knicker suits, some Of
which have the skirts to match.
They are made with knickers that
button in a wide cuff just below
the knee. q coat slightly longer
than usual, and in some instances
a skirt of usual length and out
lines that may be put on at q mo-
ment's notice TO make a walking
suit of the whole. The coat has
hack pinehed a trifle and a belt
that goes all around, while leather
buttons Of real masculine origin is
the sole Trimming. The coat also
has four patch pockets and the
skirt has two OF these necessities.
The knickers have small pocket
Of their own for storing vaiuables
and odd coins during the game.
Mauve in the heather mixture Of
these tweeds IL one of the newest
colors, but this shop also has them
In the other wanted shades.
The knickerbooker suit u idsai
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

arrange for Bessie's escape from
Jail on the night before she was
to have been executed. He man
ages to send Cell with her to
America. But the Governor, his
friend and colleague, who takes a
view different from his. orders
the fugitives traced and asks him
to issue the warrant for Cells
arrest--the crisis Of his life is on.
Shall he let Cell bear the burden
of his guilt or shall he give him
self up?
The denouement is dramatic n
the extreme. The author has pot
his entire genius into this story
in which every human passion 10
treated with the powerful grasp
Of human understanding and the
literary style of a great artist.
seTHE ANTHOLOGY OF NEWS.
PAPER VERSE FOR 192O.-
compiled and edited by Franklin
Pierre Davis. Enid. Okla, is a collec.
ton of 175 poems by 130 authors,
gathered from the columns TX
seventy-one newspapers. While thx
average newspaper verse is more
likely to appeal by reason of its
timeliness than as an inspiration
from the MUSES.. there are several
poems in the collection with more
than the ordinary claim to merit.
These are the work Of w.iters
whose names are well known 10
readers of the magazines devoted to
poetry. among them being Wilt am
Rose Benet, Maxwell Anderson,
John Chapman Farrar and Edgar
Guest.
The Times is represented by four
poems. all Of which appeared in tbs
Heard and Seen" column, the best
Of which is one entitled Bills
Vacation" In which some anony-
nous contributor wakes lyrical on
the occasion Of the absence on vaca-
ton Of the genial conductor Of that
department.
HUGH wALPoLE writes from
London that he has become a golf
maniac. He is also busy with his
new novel, THE Young Enchanted"
which will be brought out in Amer.
lea,
A NEW volume OF verse by Aiine
Kilmer, author Of Candles That
Burn" and wife of JOYCE kilmer.
will be published this fall by Doran
under the title, "Vigils."
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

One especially smart new
dress for the school girl age Is
called the "Estelle" by Lans-
burgh & Bro, which firm Is in
Producing it this fall. Canton
crepe Of various colors is the
material used and the pattern
from which it is cut Is Of the
simplest one-piece style with a
belt that may be worn at the
normal waist line or adjusted to
the hip line to achieve that long
wasted effect so fashionable now.
Soft kid in white and bright col
ors is the r. newest note Of the
season for the finishing of many
frocks Of the teen age and the
"Estelle" boasts of as much on
its small cuffs, its turn-back col
lar at the high neck line and
along the edges of the two pock-
cts in the skirt.
MODES for the finest girl. she
who Is just beginning her self.
determination In the kindergarten
or she who Is wrestling with her
first multiplication table, are the
most fascinating produced In Wash
ington In many years past. The
colors and scope of ornamentation
which are to prevail In the fashions
for their elders have been adapted
for Juvenile feminine use in a way
interesting and surprising.
An echo of the Batik may be
sounded in the gray cretonne sup
piled to the bottom of straight line
navy blue serge dress shown by one
downtown store for a seven.year.
old girl, but the scallops Of dull red
beads outlining the short sleeves
savors strongly Of the first Ameri-
can Indians. Only workmanship OF
the best sort has made It possible
TO combine harmoniously these many
ideas and It Is becoming more and
more apparent than children's cloth.
ing is to receive the same thought
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

for motor tours. 1t also promises
to be a coming mode for the walk
ing indulged in on winter, days
by many Washington young wom-
en-. A recent purchaser of this
type Of suit was a woman who
left to tour Canada in her trusty
Ford and could not be bothered
with the usual feminine luggage a
long trip entails. With few
blouses and appropriate hat she
encompassed her travelling ward.
robe, in a few garments and was
ready for any camping or touring
occasion.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
u. S. Short of Dentists,
Association Head Saws

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. a.
A shortage of 1900 dentists exists
in the United States and there is
an increasing demand for better
dentistry on the part of an edu-
Gated public, DR.. II. z. Friesell,
Pittsburgh, president Of the Nation
al Dental Association, told the
twenty-fifth annual convention.
The demand that the dental
course be heightened from four to
five years In unadvisable now be-
cause OF the shortage, DR.. Friesell
said.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Books i'm Demand

DOCKS most in demand at
- Brentano's this week were:
FICTION.
"If Winter Comes"
A. 8. M. Hutchinson
"Galusha, the Magnificent"
Joseph c. Lincoln
"The Master of Man"
Hall Caine
Brass" "........... Charles Norris
1.-THE Flaming Forest"
James oliver Curwood
ITO Let. John Galsworthy
NoN.FICTION.
Queen Victoria"
Lytton Strachey
Hail Columbia. w. L. George
Mirrors OF Washington"
Anonymous
Russia from the American
Embassy. =. David r. Francis
1.-THE Fruits of Victory"
Norman Angel.
"The Glass Of Fashion
Anonymous
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
MISSES FROCKS FILL - 80
@ MINDS OF MOTHERS
I'M SHOPPING TOURS

Modes For the Tiniest as Well as the Bigger
Sisters, Show Remarkable Variety For Sc
lection-Fabrics of All Sorts Used In the
Makeup of the Young Persons Wardrobe.
Red Popular Color i'm all Materials-Eiats of
Plain and Fancy Shapes Bear All Sorts of
: Trimming to Please the Wearers.
GUNNER over, fashonably speaking with the pass
~ ing of Labor Day. No where is this emphasized
than in the Washington shop windows Stock
and display cabinets too filling with merchandise
The broad counters where silks and the other rappngs Of
winter spread out their siren aurements beginning to
pile high the latest creations of fabric designers.
At the moment, the main concern of the Washington
is to meet the needs of her school girl daughters
clothing equipment Quite worthy group Of stores the
National Capital specialize in the attire required by the girl
and young who is yet at her studies But the
fact that the majority of the private boarding schools spu
late what type of dress to be by their pupils all of
the readtowear shops would find themselves catering
this clientele Ordinarily, several manufacturers
the blue and white dresses standardized by these
schools and department stores offer these models
cusivey There numerous schools especially the high
schools which do not attempt to regulate the dress
their girl pupils and the next fortnight will mark heavy
buying of these goods. 4.:,.... .....' -
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
+ SOMETHING FOR AUTUMN

mode for Washington. Incidentally the small hat has
the preference for general usage from Washington
Wonen. Local milliners declare the large hat Is
rarity for the average Capital customer ET-
qtisite veils of various black Iaces hdve al
ready been shoWn 1idely in the Washing
ton shops, from aoidths that copar the
entire chapeau to those that only
droop slightly over the brina.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
NeaO Leader Of Democrats

Cordeli Hull. Of Carthage. Tenn.
newly chosen chairman OF the Dem
ocratic national executive commit
tee. is known ar the father OF the
present income tax law.
He is considered the best inform
ed man on taxation IN the country.
AS a boy he had no idea OF reach
ing such high standing as his IS
today. for he was busy helping his
father guido RATS OF logs down the
Imberland river.
But hc determined on law as a
career and at IS entered Cumber-
land university.
After his graduation he served
1ne term in the Tennessee legisla-
ture and then left for the Spanish
American war as captain.
As circuit Judge IN Nashville,
from 1908 to 1907. he was known
as a quick, decisive thinker.
In 1907 he was elected 70 Con-
gress. where he remained until the
beginning OF this year. During that
term his most important work was
the composition OF the present in
come tax law.
He is now so years old.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
1E!hfFs(SG1rpGf6l

forced TO take care OF two children
over night.
Now you know that the care OF
babies is serious matter. Harold
Lloyd looking at the situation with
his sense OF humor, shows that II Is
funny proposition after all. and ic
say that II is some scream Of a COM
edy is putting Il mildly.
The other half OF the program Is
featured by Eugene O'Brien in his
latest SelGnick picture '-rhe Last
Door" rapid-fire photoplay Of ro-
nance and thrills that will appeal TO
all classes. II is entirely different
from anything the star has previous
ly been seen in and gives him the
opportunity TO do the best acting OF
his screen career.
Eugene O'Brien plays the part OF
Magnet a gentleman criminal who
enters into his escapades only be
cause Of an irresistible desire for
adventure He loves the thrill OF
outwitting detectives who are always
on his trail but are unable to catch
him.
The program will be continued
for the entire week.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

AGAINST TAX
81 of 700 Marshallton Dis
trict Voters Decide School
Question
10 VOTERS VOTE
AGAINST ISSUE

Little interest was shown by voters
OF the Marshallton school district in
the referendum election on Satur-
day. only thirty-two votes being
cast. although there are between 500
and zoo voters IN the district.
The election was held to deter
mine whether or not the voters OF
the district favored a poll tax OF 80
cents against every person OF voting
age TO raise about $500 for school
purposes. Nineteen OF the voters
opposed the tax and thirteen IA
vored IL
This was the first referendum cleo
tion held under the new state school
law in New Castle county. The
amount OF $500. II the vote had been
favorable. was TO have covered $3.50
for janitor salary and supplies and
$3.50 for the care and maintenance
OF the buildings and grounds
The result OF the election was a
disappointment TO the school
trustees, as the amount provided In
the budget OF the State Board OF Ed
ucation is not sufficient to cover the
financial needs OF the district. and
the trustees now face the necessity
OF raising the amount required Ia
some other way or closing the school
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
FARMERS In
COUNTY BUREAU

The membership Of the New Cas-
tie County Farm Bureau now in
cludes eight per cent. OF the farm
ers OF the county. according to re-
ports made at the meeting OF the
bureau on Saturday.
II was decided to hold the annual
meeting on December 8. probably at
Newport. c. p. Dickey. OF Stanton.
Is chairman. and Lee Hoffecker. OF
Bear Station is secretary of the com
mittee in charge OF arrangements
An effort will be made TO secure
John G. Brown, president OF the
State Farm Bureau, Of Indiana, TO
deliver the principal address
The annual corn show this season
will be supplanted by two district
shows. one at Middletown and the
other at Hockessin. The committee
in charge Of the southern" or Mid
dletown show. is as follows: j. ID.
Reynolds. Townsend; p. r. Pleasan-
ton. odessa, and r o. Bausman,
Newark
For the northern, or Hockessin
show, the following committee was
chosen: Paul Mitchell, Robert Walk
er, Warner buckingham, Fred Trim
BILE. Roswell Schafer and Wilson
Pierson.
The Delaware State Holstein-Fre-
sian Association reported that IL wa
I planning 10 sell not only sires but
female calves at a price within easy
reach OF the farm boy and farm
d girl OF New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
RECTOR SEES NEED
OF WORK WITH FAITH

The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus,
rector Of Trinity p. f. Chlrch. in
his sermon last night. declared that
"the world is too full OF people who
have an intellectual faith which they
do not manifest in good works." He
spoke on the text. What doth It
profit, my brethren. though a man
say he have faith, and have not
works7 Can faith save him?-
James addressed his epistle to
those who were naming themselves
with the name Of Christ, calling
themselves believers in Christ. US
ing the sacraments OF Christ but
not following his example by their
own lives. The book OF James Is
a practical one. dealing largely with
matters of conduct. It can be COM
pared in this respect with the book
of Proverb, and Ecclesiastices OF the
Old Testament.
For this reason Luther and other
writers OF more radical proteslsnts
held IL OF little worth. and preached
the doctrine Of justification by faith
alone.
But faith is not enough. II is
however. the beginning. the funda-
damentally vital thing which makes
a Christian life possible. Believ-
ing in Christ Is not TO be at once
saved by him; It is rather TO put
ones hand into his. to be led by
him, and to be shown by him how
one can best express his faith
through works"
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
FEATURE AT THE QUEEN

A three-part division should De
made in the Queen Theatre program
for this week. rip Van Winkle' :
"A Romance OF Wilmington" and
Buster Keaton in "The Goat" are
the attraction and each Is OF feature
strength and Importance.
rip Van Winkle" follows faith
fully the stage play Of the same
which Joseph Jefferson presented.
Mr.. Jefferson's son Thomas plays
the title role. He, like his illustri-
Gus father, has also had experience
in the part on the legitimate stage.
The rip" that he has made for the
screen is a lovable, good-natured'
drink-loving. tender-hearted old ras-
cal Of a Dutchman who Just wanted
to have his glass OF ale and to roam
tho hills with his gun. his dog and
a few youngsters
Minna Davenport has the part OF
Dame Van Wrinkle.
The Evening Journal photopiay
"a Romance Of Wilmington, Vitaiiy
Interests thousands upon thousands
~ neople in Wilmington. Every
nlayer OF the big company is Will
mingtonian and every bit Of setting
In the story is part and parcel OF the
citv. Mayor Harvey will be seen
as Mr.. Atherton the father Of the
heroine in the romance OF the story.
In many OF the scenes thousands OF
local people are to be seen.
Buster Keaton's comedy The
Goat is an assured success. It is
amusing to the point OF being riou-
ously funny. It has thrills and
many new tricks and stunts that
have their beginning with Keaton.
This serious little fellow is fast be-
coming one Of the greatest come
dams the screen has ever known.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.

In -Over the Wire" which win be
seen at the Majestic Theatre today
where it begins a run Of three days
az the future attraction. Alice Lake.
the brilliant little screen actress.
plays the starring role. The picture
was specially made for her by Ar
thur Somers Roche. wen-known
Cosmopolitan writer and author OF
note. He has written in this story
one OF the most exciting and amaz-
ing stories OF New York life yet
seen.
Strong hate that in the crucible
Of emotion changes 10 love. Is the
great underlying theme Of this re-
markable picture. It has all the Vi
tality and life characteristic OF the
works OF Mr.. Roche. The story. briefly
deals with Terry Dexter. who COM
mits suicide rather than face ex-
posure as a swindler. His sister
sought TO avenge this tragedy upon a
Wall Street magnate who was not
responsible. This involves a series
Of escapades. a Wall Street coup. a
marriage, elopement and a sudden
life and death adventure when the
girl to her amazement, finds that
she does not hate her husband but
loves him.
Alice Lake is we'll fitted to por-
tray the role OF the sister. Her emo
tional work is exceptionally fine.
She uses her vivid beauty as a clear.
lovely mirror OF the emotion she is
TO portray. Miss Lake is an actress
well-worthy OF the name.
Albert Roscoe plays the male lead
as Grammar the Wall Street broker
and husband OF the heroine. Alan
Hale and George Stewart are the
others in the company.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
mMBertOn BrdleyS
(E1) D1a1illy 11l Poem
&%MSSzS

The Diamond Horseshoe CLEANS and
glows
With splendor as Of storied Rome,
The audience. in serried rows.
Fills ALI the house, from Dit to
dome;
The leader waves his thin baton,
The music rises as or yore.
But there's a golden magic gone,
The voice OF voices is no more.
The sound OF woodwinds swens and
dies.
The cymbals clash. the snare
drums roll.
Above the zoom OF viols rise
Voices THAI shake the heart and
soul;
Into the throbbing air are tossed
Vast harmonies that stir and
thrill.
Yet is one lyric glory lost
The voice OF voices now is stiu
I'll Pagiiacci"-we shall hear
Never again from human throat
That burst OF beauty. warm and
clear.
That sheer heart-brealzing broken
note:
There shall be '-bravos- a. OF old.
The house again shall quake and
roar.
But that one voice OF liquid gold,
Caruso"s voice. shall sing no
morei
Copyright 1921, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
AuDTNE VAUDEVILLE.

Aldine vaudeville enters its second
week at the Aldine Theatre, Market
and Eighth street, today and from
the capacity and comments OF last
weeks audiences, IL has won favor
in the hearts OF Wilmington theatre
goers.
For today. tomorrow and Wednes-
day, a bill Of unusual merit has been
secured. 'srhe Love Lawyer" a tab
loid musical comedy heads the bill
II is presented by that quaint come
dian, Lew Seymour and his four
beauty types, a quartet OF young and
talented women who live up TO their
billings in the matter OF looks
George W. Moore presents a com
edy juggling act; Hall and West give
a pianologue and comedy number.
entitled Taking a Chance:" the
Three June Girls appear in new
songs and novelty dancing: Dixon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
y = :.
'....'....H...?..:SG}:..:..}.....':.:::::;:|I...|
Ar THE GARRICK

The Garrick Theatre has an all
comedy bill for this week-eight Big
Keith's acts and Charlie Chaplain
in THE Idle Class.
The Hickville Follies" is the big
feature in the vaudeville offerings.
II is an original conception OF song.
dance and music presented in a set
ting OF rustic beauty and offered
by a big company OF excellent ar
lists. The most notable factor OF
its presentatition Is the "Rube"
band which has a combinetion OF
rural ludicruousness and city JAZZ.
Charles Chaplin's comedy The
Idle Class" is his latest. Il is sue
cessor OF 1.-THE Kid. The high
standard Of ''The Kid" caused Chap
lain to go TO great efforts 70 make
THE Idle Class a success. He has
done so by playing a dual role. For
the first time one sees him dressed
as a man OF society with power top
hat walking sick and well-behaved
shoes. Such Is he as the absent
minded husband. AS the golf play
ing hobo he has the derby. the trick
cane. the baggy trousers and the
shuhiing feet The Garrick has the
first Wilmington presentation OF
Idle Class
Frank and Joe Wilson in The
Lieutenant and the Cop" is parnc-
ular big feature. They are come
dians and singers specializing In
yodling. When the audience does
not laugh at the Wilson's they listen
enraptured at the singing.
Stephens and Hollister present
nlavlet called Back in Beverly
Hills. An incident in the bungalow
life in California Is taken as TN
thought OF the piece. A special Sc
Of scenery will be used in this act
Wells. Virginia and West, tw'
sailors and girl. appear in a sing
ing. dancing and song sayings. Bol
Milliken Is a comedian who has al
act all by himself. This fact doe
not detract from his popularity viii
the audiences. Emma Frabell an'
her brother. aerial artists and Fol
etts monkeys are the other acts.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

Street and Sewer Department has
decided to make extensions FOR stor-
age and 10 provide wharfage facili-
ties for the supplies OF the depart
ment, will be made by members az
the Levy Court and directors OF the
street and Sewer Department. to-
morrow afternoon.
The Street and Sewer Department
IL desirous OF learning definitely
what the location OF the new bridge
across the Brandywine at that point
will be. 80 as 10 know how 70 pro-
ceed with their plans for extending
their paving plant.
the Brandywine on a line with Eiev-
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
AT THE ARCADIA.

Bebe Daniels latest comedy comes
in the form OF the photoplay THE
March Hare" which opens a three
day engagement at the Arcadia The
stre today. She has another one Of
hose good-little-bad-girl roles and
she handles It with her customary
consummate skill and originality.
Bebe is now a daughter Of a West
ern millionaire who does practically
everything she pleases, when she
pleases and how she pleases. She
even makes a wager and wins it by
living in New York City on rs cents
for a whole week
Bebe's vivacity is one OF the rea-
cons she is such a treat as a film
star. Unceasing are her efforts in
making a picture successful She
puts punch, pep and dash Of lovely
femininity into a picture.
For leading man, that nonchalant
comendian Harry Myers, who be-
came famous for his work in "A Con-
necucut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" has been chosen. He is an
individual player who like his beau
tiful leading lady makes the most
Of every moment he appears before
the camera Helen Jerome Eddy
cleverest Of all the young character
actresses, has a very big part. The
rest of the cast is about equally di-
vided among such players as Mayme
Kelso, Sidney Bracey and Grace
Morse.
she story for '"rhe March Hare
was furnished by that humorisi
Elmer Harris He knows how to pre-
sent the light, frothy heroines and
the scenario from his story Is gem
Of its kind.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
"Pspes Cold Compound Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upi Quit blowing and snumingl A
dose OF "Papeis Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The FIRST dose opens ciogged-up
nostrils and air passages OF head:
stops nose running. relieves head
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
AT THE SAVOY

One Of the biggest double pro-
grams ever offered in Wilmington at
popular prices is the promise Of the
Savoy Theatre for the weeks pro-
gram starting today. Harold Lloyd.
the prince of fun makers, will be
shown in his newest big special
comedy. Il Do" which mirrors the
troubles OF newly-weds who are