davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Archdiocese Of New York. organized b.
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes last year
An appropriation OF $4,000 was made
for the Shelter last year by Catholic
charities.
a strawberry festival and card party
VIII DC given on May BY the Foster
Mothers Association, Mrs. Philip Simon.
president. Mrs Charles Rosenthal Of
$40 West End avenue will be chairman
If the entertainment. The next business
meeting OF the association will be held
IN the afternoon Of April % az the
Hotel Astor.
The National Society Z. Ohio Women.
Mrs. John Hamilton Fife. president, viii
give q bridge party on Tuesday after
noon at the Hotel Pennsylvania. The
pi oceeds will be add ri 10 the fund be-
ing raised by the Federation of Women's
Clubs for the new building 1t is plan
ming to erect in place Of the present
Federation Hotel The hotel. which is
run by the federation for working girls.
Is in need Of larger quarters. All the
clubs In the federation are contributing
money for this purpose.
In honor OF Thomas jefferson, the
Woman's Democratic Political League,
Mrs. Lillian r. Sire president, will hold
an open meeting on Friday evening at
the Hotel Pennsylvania. The speakers
will be Messrs. William NJ. Calder. Her
bert G. Pell. Hamilton Fish, Jr., and
Cornelius Collins The Junior members
dance OF the league VIII he held AT the
Hotel Commodore on April 49,
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Mrs, George Grey Barnard. the promi-
nent American sculptor, viii address the
club Miss Jewel Martin will make her
debut as a pianist at this meeting.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
American Society Of Reconstruction Will
be deferred until the arrival home OF the
founder and president Mrs. Robert
Wylie Lyle. Notices Will be sent to the
members tho latter part Of April
An auction bridge win be. given at the
Hotel Pennsylvania On Wednesday after
noon for the benefit of the helpless i'll
and poor Of the mining and isolated
mountain regions Of West NirEinia.
There will be A hundred tables. and the
event promIses 10 be a great success.
The patronesses are Mrs. Edward B.
Lyman. Mrs. John w Marshall and
Mrs. Ferederick IL. Dillingham;.
For the benefit OF the McMahon Me-
mortal Temporary shelter. at 217 East
street. n dance VIII be held
on Tuesday evening at the Young Wom-
ems Catholic Club. GIL Lexington ave-
nue.. The Mcmahon Shelter fills d unique
need among charitable institutions. II
cares daily for thirty-five little children
whose mothers are III In hospitals or
otherwise unable TO care for them. II IS
called temporary because the children
remain there only three weeks, after
which time other arrangements are
made for them. In 1920 IL cared for
So children. The Mcmahon Shelter Is
under the supervision OF the Division OF
Children Of the Catholic Charities OF the
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Paris Influence Still Felt Here, but
America Creates Own Dress Styles

Is transformed into something slighter
by the trickeIY that these swaying
sleeves give a narrow foundation. These
swaying draperies are caught in at the
lower end.
IT might be said without danger of
contradiction that the ruling fashion
of tho skirt Of the hour is flying
drapery superimposed on a narrow foun-
da ton. the two uniting at the hem.
Sleeves Are stimulating.
The entire weight of fashion is. there
fore, on the right side of the sleeve,
and yet SO elastic Is the fashion of this
sesso that woman may continue to
wear the short kimono sleeve without
looking as though she came from the
cedar chest.
This fact was established as early as
last season, but the commercialists
fought against it. as did the major part
of the public.
The sleeve of the spring pays a
tribute to the fashion for exposing the
arm. 1t refuses to conceal 1t. IL re-
yeals 1t through drapery. IL gives
elimpses of 1t through lace. II shows
long slice of it by an opening from
shoulder to wrist, at the back. Even
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Miss Beatrice Irwin, color specialist.
gave a demonstration Of "Filter Illumi-
nation as a Protective Educator" and
DR.. Winifred Stoner. some suggestions
concerning "Uniyersalizing knowledge"
The Forum meets at ? $40 o'clock each
Thursday at s East Thirty-ninth street
for the purpose Of helping mothers to
train their children before the school
age
Society Of Michigan Daughters, Mrs
Edgar Park. president. will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. John q. WeadocS. Is
Glaremont avenue There will be 4
business session at 2:30 o'clock. when
the nominating committee, Mrs. John r.
Sheppard, Mrs. Mitchell Smiley, AIRS.
George Copp and Mrs ]. {. Weadoclk
VIII give their report. This will be fol-
lowed by a programme BY the Juniors,
consisting Of a piano solo by Master
George Copp, who Is only years old: a
recitation. THE Rag Doll" BY Hope
Lockhart: one by Mary Frances Adams.
and Jeannette Smith will tell OF her ex-
perience as a Girl Scout and Patrol
Leader. Mrs. Charles Baker, president
Of the Woman's National Automobile
Club Of America will be the guest Of
honor.
Art, Day will be observed by the
Missouri Woman's Club Of New York
city. Mrs. William Baldwin Smith 2d.
president. at their regular meeting on
Wednesday at the Hotel Astor. Mrs.
John Martin will be the chairman and
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

undoubtedly. but il is not featured in
the smart clothes OF the moment
Some OF these new capes are cir
cular. In imitation of the famous one
that Chanel gave to the world others
are reminiscent Of Victoria's wardrobe.
There. too. one gets the Spanish in
fuence. These capes are an imitation
Of shawls and they are fashioned 10 q
point at the back. The Spanish Man
tones are worn by some French women
In the evening. They go with long car
rings. the new sleek coiffure. with its
long pasted wrlnglet upon each temple
and the high Spanish comb. These
wraps have been brought to America
and the artistic women will appear In
them through the summer
From Spain and Venice comes the
fashion which Is so strongly impressed
Upon the world by Ducet and Madeleine
et Madeleine of trimming capes and
frocks with broad bands of cut-out cloth
pasted on coarse net. This trimming is
comparatively new-old as it is-and
there Is a promise that 1t will gain pow
er as the season proceeds. Another
trimming which Ducet borrows from an
Client countries is slashing thin material
cut into strips and using it in large
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
French Promise of Revolution
i'm Fashions Has Not Come
This Spring.
Hy ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

' HE output of spring clothes will
permit women to sleep in
= reacs. The unhappy reporter.
allied TO the unhappy dressmaker, Is
compelled ro seek novelty in some
other form than that of apparel
Paris does not show the slightest signs
of revolution. Each season since the
armistice she has been credited with
a desire to startle the world by ap-
parel by a sensational overthrow of
what existed In fashion. SO far her
changes have not been startling. In
fact, they have been scarcely per-
ceptible.
America has put forward exceed
ingly pleasing clothes. The designers
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Upper Left-Evening gown from
Maison Gle. White brocade with
bodice Of paillettes, train caught at
back with green lacquered leaves.
Lower Left-Showing the silhou-
ette by Madeleine ct Madeleine.
Evening gown Of gold and brown
striped brocade. Black satin,
draped, forms the skirt and the
train. The upper part of the bod
ice and the long sleeves are of jade
green chiffon.
Centre-Martial ct Armand. Jet
dinner gown made over black satin,
with train formed of satin and two
bands of jet. The feature of the
frock is the long orange colored
chiffon sleeves, suspended from the
armholes with narrow bands Of jet.
Right-Lelong model. Gown of
white georgette, showing the new
long draped skirt. Trimmed with
pearl embroidery and girdle in
red and white.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Tulle frills around the edge of buckles
for evening slippers are new detail
shown from Paris. The slippers are In
colored brocade. and the tulle Is the pre-
dominating color of the brocade.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Gown with q Cape.

The strongest effort is directed tow
ard making a one piece frock ana
short cape the prevailing outdoor cos
tune Top coats have vanished from
the formal collections OF new spring
clothes. The box coat is strongly spon-
sored. but 1t Is in the form Of separate
wrap for a one piece frock.
Flowered silks and crepes are made
into frocks that carry dolman shaped
capes with shades at the sides for the
hands TO go through.
Chanel. whose clothes are heavily
bought by Americans. has snowball
wrap supposed 20 20 with any kind OF
frock. II was a little under 1900 after
the duty was paid. That should entitle
Il TO be the most essential part OF the
wardrobe. but not only should II go with
any frock. but II should be substitute
for all frocks Mt that price. 1t is made
OF black and white chenille balls ar
ranged In wide rows The foundation
is net. The warmth is nil.
Ducct lays stress on Venetian cape
In scarlet which might have been worn
by one OF the women whom Don Juan
loved. There Is no doubt that much OF
the modern fashion Is based upon the re-
vivai Of Don Juan as n stage hero. This
was begun by the French play called
"L'homme n la Rose"
the literary sensation OF ParlS IL
new play. The Last Night Of Don
Juan" written by Edmund Rostand.
which was found among his effects
after his death. The critics think that
IL Is as great as "Cyrano" and when II
is produced II will undoubtedly turn the
attention or the French designers
strongly toward the Venetian episode
which Rostand makes the basis OF the
play.
The extravagant part OF the new
fashion for capes rests in the fact that
each froclx IL little cape Of It's own.
The general utility cape will be worn,
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

a demure tricotine sleeve is made
startling by a wide openwork In lat
tice fashion reaching down the length
OF the arm OH the outside. Another
demure sleeve the kind made by Renne,
Is shown in a black crepe de chine
frock OF Quaker severity. This sleeve
Is somewhat wide. is gathered into the
arnrhole. again at the wrist. but does
not join between the two. 1t falls en-
tirely away from the arm as the wearer
moves. American women who like the
model and know its exceeding charm
have the loose sling sleeve cut at inter-
walls between the shoulder and the fore
arm
The Directoire sleeve as 1t Is intro
duced In plain dark blue tricotine suits
for street wear fits the arm to the elbow
and is there finished with three wide cir
cular ruffles faced with white organdy
Paris adopts the high muffler collar
with more enthusiasm than America and
1t may be that her women will wear
Robespierre collars to the chin and open
sleeves from the bazaars Of Delhi.
America will reverse the fashion. She
will adopt the opaque sleeve, for the
street, OF open net. with the fichu or
rolling collar OF Charlotte Corday. The
French gowns for the afternoon en1-
phasize a collar that will please Ameri-
can women lot ali nOITS Ol llis Way. -
IL made OF white organdy. Is about three
inches high and stands upright from the
decolletage.
The fourteenth century idea OF incor-
porating colored sleeves in dark frocks
is sweepingly evident. Jennie has made
a successful gown which is In chemise
fashion, the lower part Of plain blue tri-
cotine. the upper part. wide and squarely
cut. OF India red crepe thicky covered
with dark blue soutaching.
The square sleeve is at the top OF the
fashion. II has gained in power since
the beginning OF the year. IL Is often
awkward for the reason that X ends De-
tween wrist and elbow, cutting the arm
where Il does the most harm. Tho bell
shaped sleeve has few followers Itlooks
as though women must choose between
the ornamental sleeve to the wrist, the
tight Directoire sleeve which Is finished
at the elbow with three circular nounces
and the square mandarin sleeve which
is put into a long or lowered armhole.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Womens Clubs arrange Picturesque EventsforLae Season

Continued from Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
v..~"ss.. Cowperthwait & Sons Downtown ss..
3rd Ave. & 121st Row & Chatham
A BIG IDEA IN A LITTLE BOX

Then you look at this little box and see
that few cents a week will buy $50 worth.
That's more than enough to give you the
Tea Wagon, below there or pretty new
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Pay Only $1.OO Weekly
Reliable Phonograph"

Handsome SIS
model in mahog.
any. S heraton h
Perio d Cabinet.
firmly construct
ed, Al inches high,
fitted with COM
partments for )
books OF records.
Has plush covered
turn table and
{ o n g modifier.
Plays all makes Of
records. Made ex-
clusively for our
own customers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

About fifteen hundred are expected at
the annual entertainment and dance Of
the United States Shipping Board on
Friday at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Mr..
Frank A. Matson is chairman of the
committee on arrangements. Invitations
have been extended to Admiral W. s
Benson. L. S. n. and many officials of
the Shipping Board.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
ANOTHER ABLE OFFICIAL.

in his other selections for high executive positions,
N president Harding was fortunate in his appontee
for Director Of the Budget.
General Charles G. Dawes OF Chicago OF the fore
most bankers in the country.
He had rst-cass experience with the functoning
OF rhe treasury having served Comptroller OF the Cur
rency under President Mckinley
His service with the American Expedtonary Force as
chief purchasing officer won him national reputation.
In his new position he will be called upon to exhibit
some OF the qualities that him his abroad
over there It up 10 him 10 get supplies for the
army regardless Of Obstacles and he did IL
In charge OF the budget II with be his business 70 put
the country sound financial basis regardless Of Oh
iections raised by officials the executive departments
He may have tO exercise ruthless methods IN obtaining
that result but he has the courage 10 do II and the
try win be with him
General Dawes FIRST duty win be he preparation OF the
budget st the President required submit 10 Con-
gress when In regular session next December
It win include estimate OF appropriations for the rs
year 1923; estimates OF treasury receipts under
revenue they may be revised by the Congress now
In session. and also under such changes ss
may be proposed in the budget; the balances available IN
the treasury and the estimated condition cf the treasury
at e close Of the ensuing fiscal year; all facts with
speot 10 Federal ndebedness and any other financial
formation mat may be well for Congress to know.
Director Dawes viii work IN close cooperation with a
representative appointed by each executive department 10
give data concerning the special wauts Of his division Of
the government
For the nrst time the appropriations committees Of
Congress win have before them concrete statement OF
estimated receipts and expenditures and win be able 10
frame the appropriation bills with some assurance that
the totals will within e available resources and
deficiencies viii be avoided
It viii require courageous work on the part Of ths
chairman Of The appropriations committees to resist IN,
requests from constituents for Federal expenditures anS
the pleadngs Of the various bureau chiefs for smp
funds with which 10 prosecute their work
But the temper Of the Senate and House indicates tha
director Dawes win have difficulty IN obtaining legis
ative endorsement for retrencments that finds
Isary.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

Postmaster General Hays says
that the postoflice last year kept
back s1,720.000 properly due de-
poSitors in the postal savings banks.
Instead of paying the per cent
guaranteed by the certificates, pay
ments averaged only 1 1-2 per cent,
many depositors, according TO Mr..
Hays, practically being defrauded
because their certificates stated that
2 per cent interest was paid on de-
posts and did not state that nothing
was paid ON deposits held less than
a year"
The new Postmaster General in
tends TO eliminate this practice and
TO pay interest on deposits held less
than year. He also suggests an in
crease in rate from 2 90 3 per cent.
and a removal Of the present re-
stricion against depositors under
ten years OF age.
More significant still, Mr. Hays
advocates the establishment Of postal
savings banks in $4,000 post Offices.
instead OF in the 6,3oo which al
present operate them.
This Is wise. There are many hun
dreds OF millions Of dollars boarded
in small sums throughout the coun-
try Liberty loan drives taught
many people the advantages of safe
investment, and hundreds OF thou
sands have long used private savings
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
Postal Savings Mismanaged
(From the New York Tribune)

banks. But there are many people
still who hide their savings in the
mattress or under a brick in the ole
hearth. or sewed inside some gar
ment. Undoubtedly this is particu-
larly true OF the foreign element.
1t Is a tradition OF the old country,
and many who listened TO the glib
appeals OF native wildcat promoters
and lost a years savings have
spread among their fellows a dis
trua Of banks.
Uncle Sans postal bank has been
more popular. Statistics show that
10 per cent Of the present depositors
are OF foreign origin. They have
trusted the government where they
feared private institutions.
It is the plan Of the Postmaster
General to institute a drive" in
favor Of postal savings. There. are,
he states, at least a billion dollars
held out of circulation today by
people who could deposit II with the
post Office and earn interest on It.
All this, and more, he hopes to
reach. And in so doing he will stress
the need of thrift and economy.
At present there are only $685.
900 depositors. The average de-
posit is s317 a person. BY a sys-
tematic campaign it ought to be
possible to attract ten times as
many dopositors.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
YOUR LAST NAME
is TT AIiDEN3
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

is 1T AIiDEN7
Youngest OF all was he OF the
men who came in the Mayfiower," /"
says Longfellow OF John Alden in
''The Courtship OF Miles standish. q"
IL has also been pointed out that
"of all the families of the Pilgrims
taken probably to mean the May
flower descendants-" the Alden
representatives are least numerous" {"
But though the Aldens have not
been numerous they have been dis
tinguished. A remarkably large
number OF the descendants of John
Alden have been distinguished in
some way or other. Among those
in whom John Aldens blood has
flowed have been John and John
Quincy Adams, Henry w. Longfel-
low, Alden Bradford, Henry Mills
Alden, late editor Of Harpers. Rear
Admiral James Alden, Timothy AL
den, inventor Of the typesetting ma
chine, William Livingston Alden,
consul-general at Rome and Joseph
Alden one Of the presidents of JEFF
ferson College. 1t is said that for
the most part the Aldens have fol-
lowed literary or mercantile careers
'Fair-haired, azure-eyed, with
delicate Saxon complexion" is the
way Longfellow describes John AL
den's appearance and It has beer
said that there has been to a strik-
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

ing degree a similarity Of general
appearance among the descendants
OF John Alden. They have also
been distinguished by their longevity.
A study has been made Of the Aldens
for the first six generations, and
among them there have been two
who lived a hundred or more years,
thirteen who lived TO be between
ninety and a hundred and fifty-four
who lived to be from eighty to ninety
and among those who died younger
than eighty-one hundred passed the
seventy-year mark.
The Aldens have had so much that
was interesting to dwell upon in their
record in this country that they have
not spent much time in studying
their ancestry in England. They
know however that the family was
established as long ago as 1900 and
that there are three ways Of spelling
the name in the old records-Olden,
Aldon and Alden. However the
Olden family in this country claims
no connection with the Alden fam
lily.
John Alden the progenitOr of the
American family came on the May
flower when he was twenty-one. He
died in Duxbury, Mass, when he was
eighty-seven. His home in England
was in Hertfordshire-
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
,sary.
An HONOR 10 HER PATTY.

TIoN. A1ncE ROBERTSON Representative from Okla
homa recently presided IN the speakers chair the
first time woman has thus olcisted In the history Of
Congress.
Yet is it not peculiarly fitting for woman 10 say, ne
House will come 10 orderG"
After the House had indulged in ye hours OF debate on
bill 10 which no one objected Miss Alice" gently sug-
sested that considerable money could be saved by less
taR
Coming from a woman mat likewise established an
other record
In three months the Lady from Oklahoma has firmly
established herself the hearts Of her colleagues while
at the same time giving evidence daily Of brand Of com
mon sense, devotion to duty contempt for pubcit,
that command the respect OF every member
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
NO TIME SHOULD BE WASTED.

x1IERE should be waste Of time by the Directors Of
Public Safety in putting the new paid Fire Depart
ment upon an effective working basis.
II they cannot reach agreements which fair to the
public with some OF the volunteer FIRE companies for
real estate an dequpment steps should be taken to obtain
by other means the houses and the equipment needed
There is course sentimental element in The dealings
with the volunteer remen which must be recognized in
the takeover However when that element Of sentiment
has been exhausted without producing the desire. re-
suit the principles OF sound business dealing must be sp
piled for the protection OF the public interest
certain that the city that II has decided 70
have paid Fire Department. must have the needed build
ngs and equipment 1t also is certain that II 1t cannot
get them from the volunteers at fair price, II must
into the open market and buy them.
Little time should be wasted in deciding upon definite
line OF action.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
With the PGrdgYaphers

There are times when led 10 suspect crises are
the biggest buffers in the world We see one coming
and everybody gets scared sn but when we pass it we
hnd It was about as tame baby amb-Cincinnati En-
qulrer.
spot Lott made good grades in his examinations in the
College for Railroad Men at Fifth and Main streets One
OF his mistakes was In answer 10 the question What
docs the raised hand and arm indicated" Mr. Lott wrote
Lunch ."-.Atohison Globe.
The death N a favorte wild goose ne had tanned re-
Gently LED John Bind bachelor north Of Paris, straight
up 10 feast what Is considered me worlds greatest
deicaoy The injured badly by a turtle that
It died Mr Bird took his trusty shotgun bent on revenge
The turtle proved 10 be OF the biggest ever seen In
the locality weighing about fourteen pounds and yielded
crock full Of choice steaks for the avenger 10 say moth
ing Of turtle SOUP gaore-Monroe County Appeal.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
DRIVE FoR AN11-NRoRAFr neHrERs

DETNEEN and August there viii be an e-l -gcte
~ drive throughout State for enlistmenis in Tie
AntiArcraft Regiment OF the Delaware National Guard.
It should result in swelling materially the personnel OF
the regiment
The State encampment viii begin on August on NE
Rnne Range short distance south Of New Castle It is
planned that the encampment shall be the most complete
thing OF its kind ever held in State in peace-tme
The National Guardsmen who take part in mis- en-
oampment VIII be instructed by regular army ocsrs de-
tailed by the War Department with instructions 10 brine
the Delaware military organization up TO the highes
possible point OF effectiveness.
II is important that the drive for enstments be pros
eouted with vigor and that the response immediate be-
the desire OF the War Department and the o.