davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Nj is beginning TO open from
4 standpoint of the Pari-
sienne, more and more con-
frn1ation is given of the simplicity
of prevailing modes. Not one dress
maker reports the sale of anything
elaborate. While some of them are
trying to believe that it is only be-
cause of the desire for that first
little dress that les chics Parisiennes
have SO unanimously chosen, girlish
and youthful styles, in the minds of
many this initial selection augurs
full season of like effects. In nut
shell, this means holding on in no
small degree to straight lines and to
short-length skirts. Interesting de-
tails have been added, which in no
way detract from the general note,
but give just the mark Of distinc-
tion between this seasons and last
seasons models.
Any number Of women have
chosen for the first dress crepe
Marocain in one of the lovely new
autumn browns, and with this al
ways is worn matching full length
wool coat lined with the same crepe
as the dress. The early autumn
chill has made these dresses with
topcoats the big success of the au-
tumn season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Jenny's $ Sleeves Typify
The Gauntlet Cuff

GHANEL is doing record busi-
ness on just this type of outfit.
1t is practical for, afternoon wear,
and sometimes the dress underneath
is SO smart in line and color that it
may serve for semi-dressy evening
affairs, such as the theater, the res
taurant dinner or dining with
friends zen famille." The full gamut
of russet, wood and creamy browns
is being run. The topcoat often has
fur collar and big fur pockets. A
typical dress of this sort by Chanel
is sketched on to-day's page. It is
developed in beige crepe Msrocain.
Of all dressmakers, Jenny has
given the most attention to novelty
details. She shows curiously worked
up sleeves and very interesting color
effects. She apparently viii have
the gauntlet effect in sleeves, even if
she has to turn it upside down and
make it in the form of volant in
stead of deep, outstanding flare,
which characterized her sleeves last
year. She also cuts her skirts in-
tricately; that is, she slips into then,
little Wedge-shaped panels which
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Lanvin Harks Back
To the Renaissance

ANVIN is still very enthusiastic
about period or costume STYLES.
She will have nothing Of modern
kind In her new dresses, but harks
back to early Italian and French
Renaissance costume styles for both
form and detail. Acceding, however,
to the general vogue for simplicity,
she often confines herself to the in
PRODUCTION of smart sleeve, or she
adds a few fatty placed tiers of
cloth outlining a sort Of overskirt
effect. This she does so cautiously
that the dress remains extremely
plain in effect. She even ventures to
put smoking on her sleeves, but in
so discreet a way that it gives no
offense.
One of her most successful period
dresses is shown above. It is de-
veloped in black velvet of q most
supple quality and royal purple
crepe of that heavy but soft quality
which comes direct from China. The
sleeves are pure Italian Renaissance.
with their tightly shocked puff full
ness. The little overskirt is most
discreetly fiared. Great emphasis is
placed by Lanvin on the use of royal
purple, particularly in combination
with other colors.
Recalling in no small degree the
type of costume worn by Juliet In
the famous Shakespearean tragedy
are new models by Doucet. These
have the full wrist-length sleeves
with mittenlike extension and the
heavy cord girdle encircling the hips
twice, through which the pufflike
drapery of the skirt is often drawn.
Sketched above is a lovely example
OF this type developed in black satin
with gold embroidery done ON black
net to form the yoke and sleeves. A
heavy note of gold is again repeated
in the girdle, which is made of gold
ribbon with long tassel ornament
at one side.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

The draped skirt is having a big
vogue. Callot has made a number
OF the low-hanging draperies some
what in Egyptian scarf style. This
drapery gives rather dressy effect
to even the simplest model. It is
particularly striking when the fabric
used is Of . high color. One notes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

many chiffon velvets in vivid flame
red, turquoise blue and shrimp silk.
The beaded velvet dress is claim
ing much attention. This is practi-
cally always in high color, beaded in
self-tone crystal and steel. Some
charming things for afternoon are
being developed in black velvet with
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

cashmere bead embroidery, the color
as we'll as the design being distinctly
Persian. This follows in the train
the use of Persian printed silks and
velvets.
Taffeta is by no means neglected
material. Particularly is this true
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

of youthful type Of dancing frock.
Agnes specializes on models Of this
type, and she is having great follow
ing among American tourists and
visitors to Paris. While the wide-
skirted tatfeta dress was first
launched as a robe pour jeune file,
it is being very much used now By
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Low-Hanging Draperies
In the Egyptian Manner

A GNEs is making some lovely
dresses of black satin, which
are exquisitely embroidered in white
and silver. These make perfect
toilette for semi-ceremonious dinners.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

give them an interesting fare while
remaining simple. The Jenny model
illustrated on this page shows all of
these features: the sleeves with
quadruple cuff flares, the skirt with
triangular panels, and last. but not
least, the high collar which shows a
broad streak of bare neck just at
the prettiest point.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

young matrons who desire to retain
q youthful appearance.
Two Tafeta Frocks
In Exquisite Colorlngs
A GNES has two models which are
particularly youthful, one called
Barcarolle and the other Bagatelle.
Both Of these models are illustrated
above. One has a fiaring skirt
Stimulating hoop skirt and the
other shows the skirt built up of q
succession of overlapping bias folds,
which assume almost the appear
ance of flare ruffles. These models
are being made in exquisite shades
Of taffeta--turquoise, melon, salmon
pink, almost green and a trans
lucent tone called "vert d'eau."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05


eudro
@dnbbm m of dheanre
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Novelty Fabrics

~' PhVNt0fHla 10
49, radical nor imminent chanrs
in styles, the big feature i
present-day clothes is the introdu.
ton in most pronounced way d
all kinds of novelty fabrics.
Dressmakers are not attemn,in,
to launch clothes that are mark.s
departures from previous styles. q,
much has been offered in the vav a
woolen and silk fabrics that i.
signers of clothes are able 20 bo,5
to the rather simply cut models. ons
might safely say that, with the or
ception Of few eccentric period
styles which cannot be expectea IA
have any great influence on general
fashions at present, this is season
of rich materials and rich coIorincs
rather than of novel form.
One Of the most noteworthy fes.
lures is the revival Of metal ejshs,
in solid effect or interviewer wiz,
color in blistered, shot, hamrsra;
and moire patterns. There an
fabrics wherein a pattern in rM
silver, steel and copper combine
beautifully that they give the a.
pearance Of hammered metal rather
than loom-woven material. Frenek
manufacturers have taken their Ii.
spiration for the making of thess
novelties from the armor and me.s
objects Of the seventeenth century
A Metallic Glitter
In Wooden Cloths
THE loveliest Of evening dresses
and mantles are made of metsl
printed velvets and metallic ceth
in velvet effects. In the formss
gold, steel or copper design sg-
pears on highly colored velvet
background, while in the latter 4
velvet design stands out on suppA
metal cloth.
Velvets printed in Persian designs
make up some of the most striking
three-piece costumes. The jackes
of these suits are made of ts
fabric, while the accompanying ski.
is of black velvet or in one Of TIA
predominant colors of the jaeks.
The blouse may be of black chifn
with delicate metal thread embroif
cry. the design carrying out the pat
tern in the velvet. Again, it RAY b
made of velvet striped gauze, a.
other novelty fabric. In this 81.
stance the narrow stripes which sp
pear on the dark, gauze backgrourd
are in multi-eolors blending With
those in the Persian velvet jacket
Even wooden cloths glitter With
metal. For example, a coppsrsa-
ored fabric might be interwown vlth
steel or silver, a gray cloth WE
FURNISHED gold or brown and beg
wool with gold or copper.
Artificial Silk Is
Blended With Wool
PODIER uses wool and artihciA
silk to make fabric that slhA'
| lates a metallic weave. By uslns
artificial silk of metallic color Y
| illuminate the woolen threads Y
achieves a remarkable effect. 10Y
and copper-colored silks are ln'a'
mingled in brown and beige fsDs'fs
or silver and steel silks in blue ans
gray fabrics.
A novelty material called SnsE1A
is used for the making of handsoap
day mantles and coats. This lspsN
is of the carpet or Turkish towelhs
weave. Exquisite things 81 IT
character are shown in lntricse
patterns which have an aliovet '
feet in both silks and woods.
| jacquard novelties are also hsf
shown, notably in wools worked "
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Distinctive Lines

r OW that the season in Paris
is beginning to open from a
standpoint of the Pari-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

that could be invoked at any time the
representatives of the people failed to
enact proper laws or enacted bad
laws, and it was eminently proper
that the people have this means of
expression.
Friends of the law also declared
that the fault was not with the law
itself but in the operation, and that
the abuses could be correced by
amendment. They were confident that
the people were informing them
selves more and more OH public ques-
tons and were voting understanding
ly. With increasing educational ia
cilities the coming generation would
be still better informed in govern
mental matters.
A substitute for both the majority
and minority reports would raise the
percentage of petitioners for the in
itiative to 10 and the referendum to
Is per cent. The act referred would
be described on the ballot as provided
by law and the question submitted in
tho following form:
"Shall the act of the general as
sembly be rejected?"
In this way the voter would go on
record as definitely opposed to the
law passed by the general assembly
if he voted Eyes" on the proposition.
1t was claimed that this would lead to
more intelligent voting.
The style of all measures proposed
by initiative would read:
ssRe IL pTacted hy the ppople of the
State of Missouri"
1t was provided further that when
law was so enacted it might be
amended or repealed as any other
law.
AS a further safeguard, this sub
stitute provided that each signer Of
a petition should sign it in the pres
ence of an officer authorized by Law
to take Acknowledgements to convey
ances Of real estate, who should Of
ficially certify that the signcr was
personally known to him to be an
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

e!ector of the county residing at the
named address.
An amendment that laws initiated
by the people could not be repealed
except by two-thirds vote of both
houses of the general assembly was
lost.
After the minority report had Been
voted down with only nine votes in its
favor, the old section was introduced
as substitute, simply changing the
percentage for the referendum from
5 to IL, and cutting out special cleo
tons. This was voted down after
amendments to it had been offered and
lost changing the percentages to
either 8 or 10. The rising vote on the
substitute was % to 80.
In the prayer of the chaplain
few mornings ago he referred to crit
icisms that had been printed or spok-
en- in regard to the convention, in the
following words:
"We pray that the men and women
who have been elected by the people
or commissioned by the governor
EO iOl WetIu Lllc
of their tasks with all courage and
do the work the very best possible
way, with all possible speed, but with
due caution and care, irrespective of
what criticism may come that is I'M
kind and unjust. We ought always
to have our hearts and minds open for
constructive criticism, Our Father,
but that low carping. harsh and un-
reasonable criticism that comes from
those who are not responsible should
have no place in our consideration.
We know that there are neople who
love the limelight so well they are
WILLING to make egregious mistakes
in order to maintain their places in
it. We pray Thee we may go forward
with courage to do Thy will ard the
will of the people with all care"
Tha rsnort of the Committee On
Public Health and Welfare went to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

The former kaiser's intended mar
rage has caused him to change his
rule of living at the Doom Castle.
Formerly only few were permitted
to visit him. but now he invited, on
October 5, 40 persons to take tea with
him. To those who accepted the invi-
tation--all people of high standing
he said that from now on he would be
glad to see them often, assuring them
that he and his future wife would re-
turn their visits.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

More than 1000 miles month has
been the rate of growth Of completed
Federal-aid roads during the present
working season. The mileage COM
pleted August 81 totaled l930S, of
which 6,401 miles have been added
since the lightning of the year. IA
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

the Committee on Phraseology and
Arrangement after it had been amend
ed in the convention, by the commit
tee. to read as follows:
"The general assembly shall pro-
vide by law for the safeguarding and
promotion of the public health"
Although Proposal Ne. 81, which
would empower the general assembly
to provide for court of industrial
relations, was rejected by the Com
mittee on Judiciary to whom it was
submitted, protests against such
provision continue to come to the
convention. The proponent wished to
have the matter referred to the peo-
pie as separate proposition and not
as part of the constitution. While
It may he introduced on the floor of
lfhe convention there appears to be
, little sentiment in favor of such law.
The report of the Committee on
Corporations, which had been agreed
to in the committee of the whole, was
the last thing to be considered by the
COHNtHtlOH DSlOTe lIS SlSCltuH IeCeSSy
being up for committee and other
amendments before going to the Com
mittee on Phraseology and Arrange
ment.
A proposal was put before the con-
vention this week to provide in the
bill of rights that the word "idn" be
adopted into the language of the
state, for Use as a third person pro-
noun of common gender. whether mas
culine, feminine or neuter, and of in
elusive number and case, whether re-
spectively singular or plural, or
nominativc, possessive or objective.
While the proposal was greeted with
levity the prepayment said he was in
earnest and would press its adoption
at the proper time.
h
Sever reports have been completed
in the committee Of the whole and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

another partially considered, while
five, not including the corporations
report, have gone to the Committee
on Phraseology and Arrangement.
The Judiciary report is yet to be
completed and will probably be the
first one considered after the election
recess. Six more are to be taken up
and four of classification, Coun-
ties, Cities and Towns, Education and
Bill of Rights--are expected to con-
sumo great deal of time. Military
Affairs and Miscellaneous Provisions
also contains important provisions,
but it is not anticipated that there
will be much change in the report of
the Committee on Agriculture. The
last has not been filed in the conven-
ton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

c. G. Birmingham, of Eldon, suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis Monday night
and is considered in serious condi-
ton. He took part in the debate in
committee of the whole Monday af-
ternoor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

Tha rsnort of the Committee On
Public Health and Welfare went to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

Sever reports have been completed
in the committee Of the whole and
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

Warranty deed blanks and
contracts of sale at this office; sc
each, or SOC per dozen.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
The Exposition Means
Immediate State Development

Novemb constitutional amend
authorizing the city of Potand levy within the city
of million dollars year for three years TO nhance the
proposed 1927 Exposition.
There evidence plans purposes of the 1927 Expos
fully understood and this being published
give complete unders ndng and gam statewide ap
proval of the Exposition plans .
should first of all be made plain that the proposed three mil
lion dollar be levied in Portland contingent upon the
a fund of million dollars by private subscription
pioneering the building of the Exposition show
ing their faith in material way.
The purpose of the Exposition is the development OF Ore
and Oregon
Oregon the size of the state of New York and one OF the
of the world natural has less than
million population instead of the four five millions which the
easily and which in turn would contribute TO
the support of the state.
Oregon has fewer people than city of Los Angeles
Oregon has only eight people to the mile California has
% and Washington 90
dvdua people to develop wealth to share
the tax burden.
Oregon soil, fe re the world contains
untouched by the pow because the people the world do not
know Of their fertility and opportunity.
But these facts all know.
agreed the need of development Oregon
let what the 1927 Exposition mean bringing about
that development:
II proposed that 1927 position shall feat
ure of a year development plan for the state.
The first essential of this plan is that the people of the East who
better their conditions by coming to oregon be made
o know what Oregon offer.
planned if the Exposition is approved at the polls
begin not later than 1924 mpagn of advertising which
shall all the rich states to he east OF us
planned also continue this development after
the Exposition is ended and until 1884
The 1927 EXpoion-a the ncentration point OF tenyar
development PLANS definite tangible movement for state
wide progress and you confidently your
pprova the Exposition to be voted on at the polls
vember Z.
coordinate all its features general plan for Oregon deve
the little than two between and 1928
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
1927
Exposition Committee

George L. Baker, Vice Chairman Managing Committee
Griffith, Chairman Baker Chair
John DAILY Guy Talbot Ira Powers H. Lea w. W. HSr
oimtead Chairman W. Talbot Ira r. Powers
IT,.
This advertisement paid for by five hundred Oregon citizens
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
Swinging into the final days Of

Swinging into the final days OF
the campaign, the managing com
mittee Of the 1927 Exposition
issues final appeal to the elccto-
rate to vote favorably on the tax
measure at the election on next
Tuesday in the interests of de-
yclopment and advancement OF
all sections of Oregon. The meas
ure provides for raising $1,000
600 by taxing Portland property
over a period of three years, con
tingent on raising $l,0OO,0OO by
private subscription. The Expo
sition will be the central feature
of tcn-ycar state development
plan. If the tax plan passes at
the election a national advcrtis-
ing campaign will be inaugural
ed which will herald the rcsour-
ces of Oregon and scenic wonders
to the entire country. II is ar
gued that Oregon needs more
people TO settle the thousands OF
acres Of land. The exposition is
declared TO be the best medium
TO bring capital and prospective
settlers here.
Failure of the voters 60 rca'l.
thorizc the special three mill levy
at the election Tuesday would
not only disrupt city service but
IL would result in an increase !
fire insurance rates throughout
the city of from % to 30 per cent,
IL is said. Jas. n. McCunc, man
ager of the Oregon Insurance
Rating Bureau, has written u let.
ter TO City Commissioner Bigc
low, in which he states that his
bureau tx of the opinion that the
fire bureau at present * under
manned and not properly equip.
ped and that any further rcduc.
tion would bc followed by an IN.
crease in fire insurance rates.
Twice before the voters of Port
land have voted in favor of the
three mill measure and It's sub
mission at this time is for the
purpose of correcting n technical
legal point that was raised 10y the
tax supervising aud conscrya.
ton commission. This commis
sion, incidentally, has rccommcn-
dcd the passage of the measure
by the voters. Defeat of the
measure by the voters Tuesday
will result in u reduction of city
service in every department ia.
cluding the fire bureau of - per
cent, il is estimated 10y city OIL
cinls.
DR.. W. Il. Martin, assocatc ed
itor of the Liberty Magazine of
Washington, ID. G., will discuss
the Compulsory School 1911 at ~
Johns Public Library on Monday
evening, Nov. 9Th, AT x p. m. DR..
Martin is "A speaker of National
reputation, having spoken ON the
principles of Religious Liberty
in almost every state Ia the TN
ion. You are invited Ia hc pres
ent and hear the discussion aud
then decide the question ON It's
own merits. pd adv
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
Robert G. Duncan
The Patriotic Candidate
FOR CONGRESS
Third District
Vote No. II X Robert G. Duncan
for The School Bill. Fiyi. lssi and Al he lime

Robert G.. Duncan's Platform
lst-Compulsory Education, Alb
clifton Of Private Schools.
2d--Tax incomes, tax excess pro-
fits, tax stock dividends.
3rd-Public Ownership of Rail
roads, Telephone and Tele-
=, graph lines.
4th-Adjusted compensation for
Soldiers.
5th-Enforce the Volstead Act
uphold the Constitution.
6th-Alien Land Laws, exclusion
of Asiatics.
7th-Enforce the Antitrust
Laws, prosecute the trusts.
sth-The League of Nations and
Versailles Treaty. Repeal the
Draft Law and all war legisla-
tion.
For Representative in Coz
II x ROBERT G.. Dl
The race is between Duncan and
served the country under arm
War and three years in the regul
nents have seen service. McArth
c., during the late war; Watkins
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
Friday, Saturday and Monday Specials

l3 lbs, pure Cane Sugar. 81 90
II cans Pork and Beans. -. 9Sc
Brazil Nuts, 10 .,.,...,,...l l5e
Comb Honey, comb ...,.,.. zoe
3 lbs. Central Blend Coffee 81, 90
Full Cream Cheese, ID .,...,. 30c
Corn and Peas, > cans ....-.2 25c
zoe Broom for .....,......4 45c
Flap Jack and Waffle Flour poe
Large can Salmon .........2Oc
Delicious Apples, box ,,..$l.25
4 large rolls Toilet Paper .25c
Pint Jar Mustard .........lSc
Large package Bird Seed ,.., l0c
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for =, Poe
Calumet Bank Free with one
pound of Calumet.
Mmce Meat 25c h., , lbs ... 45c
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

SPECIAL BARGAIN
Four room modern house, fur
mace, close in,goOd district $1,000,
lO7 n. Jersey 81. Empire OSsI.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

9th-Anti-Newbeny Laws make
il impossible for miliionaires
TO buy Offices.
l0th-Kick the corporations out
of politics-Restore the gov
ernment 10 the people. Turn
America loose; give the small
man a chance to prosper.
I gress Vote for
JNCAN.
Macarthur. Which will you have .
S during the Spanish-American
army. Neither of my oppO-
ur soldering in Washington,D.
lodged the Draft. r. G. ID.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

Two room apartment and kitch-
enette for rent. Phone Em, 2lO2,
Short dry and green wood for
sale. Mike Goarckc, lO3 North
Jersey street Empire ll1j.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

One hundred sheets Of coed
typewriting paper for 20 cents
at this office.