davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
FROCKS FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Adult Wardrobe ls Copied for the
Chiidren-F ashlons. for Little
Tots Demand Attention.

Everything that is foun1 In the
admit wardrobe seems to be repeated
with delightful notifications and ad-
ditions in clothes designed for the lit
tie miss. In other words. mother has
nothing On her daughter Of six when
II comes to charming and original
STYLE features Of dress.
Fashions for the infant and growing
child demand as much attention as
do the changing styles for madame.
While mother is busy scouting around
for indications of The new styles for
herself. the small child and growing
girl are unconsciously looking to her
for guidance in their own sartorial
display.
Frocks for the growing girl Initiate
those of their elders in no small de-
gree. In one particular only do they
materially differ While the frocks OF
milady grow longer. those OF the
Younger generation-the school age
are becoming shorter. But the frocks
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
THE FALL AND WINTER COATS
Fur.Trimmed Cloth Garments Are
Given Preference to Cheaper
Grades Of Peltry.

A marked tendency In coats for fall
and winter is in the direction Of fur
trimmed cloth coats In preference to
the cheaper grades of fur coats. The
value Of the better fur coats Will be
greatly enhanced by the elimination
of the inferior garments. and stim-
ulus will be given to the cloth coats.
The fur-trimmed cloth coats OF the
new season are exceptionally good In
the matter of taste and design. The
wrappy coat is as good as ever it was,
and the slim. straightline model is II
good standing also. A tendency to-
ward fullness and the circular cut Is
sanctioned by Paris itself. Many good
models are belted. many are not, and
some are semi-belted. Sleeves may
be wide at the wrist or drawn In tight
from a greater width just below the
elbow. There is no hard and fast
rule.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
Business Woman
Feared She Had
Heart Trouble

"Since Tanlac has overcome Il bad
case of Indigestion and nervousness
of three or four years standing for
me, my work here in the store is d
pleasure, and | am certainly grateful
for the good health ii has given me,
said Mrs J. W. PickiuS. of $40 +. 10Th
ST, Los Angeles, who owns and oper-
ates the book store ut 219 Mercantile
Place.
Il was so run down that | felt miSer-
able all the time My sleep WAS broken
and restless, l had no appetite, and
the gas from undigested food caused
my heart to palpitate 50 | thought /
had heart trouble. For Il time | had
a swelling in my legs, too, and 1t was
an effort for me 10 get about.
"It is wonderful how Tanlac has
given me such perfect relief from these
troubles | eat heartily now, sleep
like child at night. and just feel fine
all the time"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02

Of the school girls follow the lines Of
their elders in the heightened hip ef-
feet, the tendency toward the Russian
and oriental and in the matter Of COL
oring. Tan and brown are featured
for the season, not only for madame,
but for the jeune file.
For trimming nothing is g. cunning
on the little girls dress as inserts and
appliaues Of material IN contrasting
color or weave. The patterns are oval.
square, round Or oblong and frequent
ly are outlined In WOOL embroidery.
One little party dress Of yellow-tan
crepe de chine is made on a yoke of
carmel chiffon. with numbers of petals
outlined In the silk. lighter colored,
until the whole thing makes a flower.
like framing for the face. Two picOted
strips Of the chiffon hang down In
front and hack.
Older girls are welcoming the re-
turn of bouche cloth for skirts-a ma
terial which was popular when their
grandmothers were young.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
SILVER AND GOLD HAIR NETS
Dainty Threads Laced Together to
Leave Rather Large Mesh;
Gives Sheen to Locks.

A new note is appearing in the eve
ming coiffure. Hair nets are less
smart than the hair arrangement,
which is soft and more natural, 1t is
true. But this refers to hair nets Of
the ordinary kind.
Picture to yourself a smart little
can of gold or silver threads laced to-
gether so as to leave a rather large
mesh. This Is drawn over the hair
and a heavier matching cord which
runs through the outer edge Is tied
low at the back. This gives Won
derful sheen to the locks beneath. and
the cord edge allows a fringe of the
loosened locks to escape about the
face.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
DIGNITY IN MODES
more Consideration Given Gar
ments of Present Season.
Individual Selection Rules as to
styles; Materials Are Gorgeous;
Trimmings Very Elaborate.

FaSnlons never have been so in
definite and so contradictory as they
are at the present time. Long and
snort wide and narrow skirts are
worn, advises fashion authority in
the New York Tribune. There are
nigh necks and low necks. gowns with
sleeves so long that they cover the
hand, others with sleeves of elbow
length and still others that are sleeve
less. SO for the time being fashion
resolves itself into a matter of indi-
vidual selection.
Designers, In their endeayor to
popuIarlZe something new, have been
working against great odds. Women
apparently are well satisfied with the
type of clothes that ley have been
wearing for several seasons past But
despite all this confusion few def
mite themes run through the fashions
or the present season. One is the
preponderance Of models more ma
ture in appearance; that is. gowns
and wraps designed for the woman
rather than the young girl. Clothes
are more dignified than they have
been for many years. Materials are
more gorgeous and trimmings are
very elaborate.
Among the most noteworthy eve
ming gowns are the white dresses or
namented with beads. Sometimes
they are embroidered In tiny pearls in
designs of bands running around the
skirt. What might be known as chan
delier embroidery also is used. This
is done in crystal beads with crystal
pendants hanging from the motifs.
Embroidery such as this Is extremely
effective on black.
Charmeuse is an exquisite dress in
all black developed from panne velvet
and has very open pattern Of cro-
cheted lace which looks almost like
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02

Do your duty and let the other fell
ow do the explaining.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
First British Cotton Mill.

The first cotton mill wherein ma
chinery was used was built at Bir-
mingham, England, in 1874, power being
transmitted by two mules walking
around an axis
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
Unusual Frock.

A blue serge frOck, cut on delight
fully girlish lines, with the waistline at
the normal place. Is trimmed only with
diamOnd-shaped medallions OF black
silk and a sash Of American Beauty
cOlOred geOrgette.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
cood Enouoh for the Heather.

Mrs. Smith-John, whatever made
,ou nut that bad half-dollar in the
pate?
Mr. Smith-Oh, that was all right,
N dear. The collection was for the
mthen, and you don't think those
chaps are going to tell the difference
letveen that and a good one, do you?
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
w. N. w., HOUSTON, NO. 4s-1s22.
New Greek Goddess.

The ancient history class at Il city
high school came To attention. \
written lesson was decreed by the
teacher.
Replying to one Of the questions, ii
boy in the class wrote: The Greek
goddess of the chase was Diameter"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
After the Wedding.

Jones-What did YOU do with that
Sid typewriter of yours?
Brown-Oh, | married her.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
Dress Of Radium Lace.

Black radium lace Is sometimes
used as a trimming, but more often
for the entire dress.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02

fine passementerie draped about the
skirt. There Is radiant girdle of
rhinestones and onyx at the low waist
line, which hangs at the front Ia
Egyptian panel style.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Pain Stops Instantly
Glad He Picked
This Stomach Remedy
Puts Stomach in Fine Condition
Ends Dizzy Spells, Nervousness
Headaches and Makes You
Sleep Well.

InjudiCious eating causes acute tndi-
gestion. gas acidity. hesvIncss and sour
stomsch--sometlmes the dtstended stom.
4ch causes the dreadful feeling OF near
suffocatiOn.
Isn't it worth something to know OF a
remedy that will stop this distress In a
few minutcs-quicker than anything else
you can think of?
This Is no common stomach remedy
for II took years OF time to combine
Pepsin with the other effective agents
that make Dare's Mentha- Pepsin 80 good
that the worst cases OF Indigestion and
gastritis and other chronic stomach all
ments are speedily overcome and the
most badly derangcd stpmaChs are made
clean. strong and healthy
Mr.. Calvin Dilks OF AlIoway. N j., \
man of few words. knows this. for he
writes: 81 entirely rid myself OF an old
catarrhal condition Of the stomach with
DAre's Mentha -PepSin."
No matter what your stomach trouble
is get a large bottle for 800 today at
any druggist anywhere. with the dis
tinct understanding that IL II doesn't do
you the world of good your money will
be returned.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
WATER SUPPLY
AT CUMBERLAND
HIT BY DROUGHT.
Potomac River Lowest in Fifty
Years, OId-timers Declare.
Little Rain.

CUMBERLAND Md, Oct 3.-NOt
since the establishment OF the pres
ent water system has the water been
so low at Evitts Creek dam. 1t Is
twelve feet, six inches below the spill.
way. Supt. A. G. Fowler said the
city could be furnished with filtered
water two and one-half weeks longer
and then sterilized water until Feb.
Is. 1928. II it did not rain until that
time. The condition has become
such that the police department is
sued an order prohibiting all sprink-
ling OF lawns and streets between .
o'clock in the morning and 5 o'clock
in the evening and absolutely forbid
ding the use OF automatic sprinklers.
There has not been a protracted
rain in this section since early June.
Everywhere there is a dearth OF wa
ter. with springs and streams dry.
ing up. Old residents say the Pc
tomac river has not been so low in
fifty years. II can be crossed dry.
shod at many points below here.
Farmers are hauling water for
stock at many points and in a mum.
Der OF cases the water is OF poor
quality, but II is the best they can
do. Dairymtn are having trouble
providing feed, as grass is burned
up. Many have been buying gran
and cattle foods for some weeks.
For the first time in sixty years
the water system in FrOstburg.
owned by Hazelhurst Sprigg. has
been reduced TO a state of exhauG.
tiOn
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
[ABORMEN ASK
THAT ObREGON
BERECOCN|zED
Pan American Federation
Holds That Delay Encourages
Murguia and Other Rebels.
BY JOHN GOLDSTR0M.
Universal Service,

The executive committe of the Pan.
American Federation of Labor today
called upon the United States Gov
ernment to recognize Mexico on the
ground that delayed action en-.
courages the enemies of President
Obregon to stir up trouble at the
border, as in the case Of the Juarez
garrison mutiny last Saturday. The
statement said, in part:
There is no doubt that these so.
called revolutionary leaders Gar.
rasco and Murguia) are not deriving
the least encouragement from the
Mexican people in their rebellious
activities. Their source of encourage
ment is the fact that the United
States Government Is still unaccount
ably Withholding its official recogni.
tion of the Mexican government.
80 the Mexican people know
that the Obregon government Is the
one ray of hope that has emanated
from the darkness of the revolution.
ary period. strong enough to assert
itself over the reaCtionary forces
which have been constantly plotting
for a restoration of the old order of
things.
San Antonio and El Paso. Tex,
seem to be the rendezvous for these
malContents, who value more their
own petty, unwholesome ambitions
than the welfare of their country
and their people. Others are nurs.
ing their impotenCy and medioCrity
in Havana, while the vitriolic pens
of still others are an insult to the
hospitality of San Francisco.
I'm issuing the above statement
the executive committee Of the Pan.
American Federation OF Labor is
guided by the desire to see Mexico
occupy the place to which she is
rightfully entitled among the family
of American nations
A report received from Mexico City
today stated that the Mexican gov.
ernment had decided that only the
federal government can levy oil taxes,
and that il had reproved the state OF
Vera Cruz for attempting TO fix
state impost on petroleum in addi.
ton to the federal tax.
This decision is OF considerable
Importance to American oil com
panies operating in Mexico. and is
indicative of President Obregon's de.
termination to give a square deal to
all interests.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
after SICK SPELL CHILDREN
need STRENGTHENING TONIC

wonders for our boy. II has built
him up just fine. Hypo-Cod brought
back his appetite and he is sleep
ing good at night now. There is a
rim color and healthy glow in his
face now that is toy to look
upon. He likes the taste of HYpo
Cod, too, and never lets me miss
dose. I'm glad of this for so
many medicines are dreadfully hard
for children to take. l think Hypo-
Cod is grand continued Mrs.
Goodwin, who. like hundreds of our
customers here-are always prais
ing HypO.Cod for children.
The object of a modern, more
powerful tonic is TO build the user
up quiCker-avoid complications and
relapses. The time and worry
saved is worth the cost. and now
that Hypo.C Cod has been reduced by
the manufacturers. even the small
drug stores sell il for a dollar per
bottle. II does the work days and
weeks sooner than weaker old-fash
ioned toniCs (See formula and full
directions on each bottle). Ask at
nearest Peoples Drug Store for
Special IFpo.Cod offer. II living
OUT Of town-we gladly fiji mail
orders-Peoples Drug Stores. Wash
ington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Do Like This Washington
Mother-It Works Nice,
Cheap and Quick.
kIDDIES LIKE THIS PURE,
WHOLESOME TONIC

My little boy, seven years old,
had diphtheria. which left him just
n shadow. hut a clerk in the drug
store told me about the Rrandest
medicine | ever saw for children -
declared Mrs. l.. Goodwin. COS II
street northeast.
MY little boy was so run down
in health he didn't seem to have
vitality enough to regain his
strength. Confinement to the house
for a month had made him so pale
and thin and weak looking we
were worried His little appetite
was so poor and he was so rest.
less and nervous he couldn't sleep
we'll at all We knew he needed
building up--but didn't know
how until the clerk told me about
Hypo.Cod. He surely knew his
business, for Hypo Cod worked
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
ENGLAND WILL
PAY DEBT, SAYS
LONDON BANKER
Former Chancellor Of ex-
chequer McKenna Assures U.
S. of British Intentions.
BY JOHN C. KLEIN.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-"England
always pays her debts. Why, then,
should it be assumed in some quart
ers that she does not intend paying
America that which she borrowed
during the world war? No nation
or man of honor fails to liquidate
its or his financial obligations.
To do otherwise is unthinkable."
This was the statement, made eX'
clusively to Cosmopolitan News
Service today by the Right Honor.
ableI Reginald McKenna, former
chancellor of the exchequer OF
Great Britain and now chairman
Of the London Joint City and Mid
land Bank, Ltd. the largest bank.
ing institution in the world Nc
Kenna is here to attend the con.
vention Of the American Banksls
Association.
Debt Is Secure.
81, of course. know nothing OF
the intentions of other natinos to
pay this country what they owe,
nor am l concerned in that, so
can say nothing on this subject,
but as for England, she has never
repudiated an honest debt. and 1t
is quite certain she will not assume
such a policy now" Mckenna said.
We all know what honor. credit
and character stands for in the
business world. England is exceeded
by no country in the world in
adhering to such policy. Her
debt to the United States. there
fore. is secure"
Mr.. Mckenna has Just arrived
here for the purpose of attending
the forty.eighth. annual convention
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton. In view OF the fact that on
Wednesday he is to address the
convention on Preparations and In
ternational Debt" he declined to
discuss at greater length the sub.
ject of Great Britains financial
obligation to this country.
The entire world Is suffering.
economically and otherwise, from
the results OF the world war" he
continued. "As with other bust.
ness conditions. financial affairs are
in an upset state, as is evidenced
by the falling rates OF exchange.
which. in turn. OF course. dislocates
trade in all branches TO a greater
or lesser extent.
1T is on these and allied subjects
that British bankers are anxious to
obtain the views of American fl
nanCial men. and hear what Sug.
gestions they have to offer as to
the outlook and what should be done
to better the situation.
Tremendous Task.
ITO solve such a problem is
tremendous task. indeed. Never in
the history of the world have such
conditions existed as confront us
today. and as much So in the II.
nanCial world as elsewhere. We are
face.to-faCe with something quit"
unprecedented, hence the collected
views of the leading bankers of the
United States, as expressed at the
present convention, cannot be
otherwise than important and sug.
gestive as TO what may be done
to relieve the situation.
The financial world everywhere
is awaiting with deep interest the
advice which American bankers will
no doubt offer. With the sound
judgment and wide experience they
possess, ! am confident that the re.
suits OF the convention will do
very great deal in clarifying and
stabilizjng the situation. 1t could
not do otherwise" Mr.. McKenna
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
INDIGESTION II!
STOMACH UPSET,
ATE TOO MUCH
Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness,
Heartburn, Stomach Misery

Chew a few pleasant, harmless
tablets of "Pape's Diapepsin" and
your distressed stomach will feel
fine at once.
Correct your digestion and ease
YOUR stomach for few DENTS. Don't
let your stomach keep you miser-
able! Druggists recommend II.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

In our large. hsnd-
some offices you viii
find eyerythinE' that
will sdd 10 the com.
,ort of our patients
is provided Every
instrument must be
thoroughly steriliged
before using The
lARG EST. the most
SANITARY and best
EQUIPPED offices in
this part Of the
country EpiIr epfira
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
---~-
Copyright. 1891.
PARIS, France.

sports with short straight jacket
~ embroidery and the buttons
the o
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
'BOOL' MONTANA
KEPT IN WEST
BY TIN EARS
Can't Get Muffs Big Enough,
Guy Price GraveIy As
sures World.
BY GUY PRICE.
.CopyrrEht 1922. by Cosmopolitan News

tCOpNrEht. l92G, by Cosmopolitan News
ScrviCeD
Los ANGELES. Oct. 3.-Thc
truth OF "Bool" Montana's coming
TO Southern California is out. Con.
trary to the report that the hand
some(9 film star resides here tc
be near the cinema luminarics
"Bool" is unable to live in the East
in winter time because he cannot
find a pair of car muffs to fit him.
The divorce suit brought BY
Esther Moran against Lee Moran,
comedian, has been withdrawn.
There will be no reconciliation a
new suit probably will be started
Mae Murray, who has just come
back to California, was welcomed
in grand style by hundred or more
celebrities, among them the critics
of the local papers. The critics, for
diplomatic reasons, did not pad
the cuisine.
Nine. Nazimova and her good look.
ing husband (at any rate so the
feminine fans think, Charles
Bryant, leave early next week for
New York.
Daniel Frohman, who Is the high
mogul Of tho National Actors Fund
Association, arrived here today to
attend the production at the Holly.
wood Bowl of "A Summer
Nights Dream" The topnotch
writer's for the screen will tender
the New York manager a banquet
Tuesday night, when final arrange.
ments will be made for the big
benefit performance.
Movie devotees may soon be rec.
ogniZable by their spectaCles with
one blue and one red lens, as these
glasses have to be worn when view.
ing the new stereoscopic productions.
showing. two pictures of the same
scene at once on the screen. They
were introduced at an exclusive re-
view this week at the Ambassador
theater when the Power of Love, "
made and projected by the Fairall
process, was shown.
Just to demonstrate that there are
uses for the Custard pie other than
in the slapstiCk comedies, Larry Sc.
mon, one of the greatest exponcnts
OF this form of art, yesterday took
week old specimen of the goo.eye
concoction TO his favorite country
club, and used II instead of the reg.
ulation golf ball. The pie retained
its sacChariner appearance for only
one hole and then II hooked and
sliced to all directions Of the course.
Kid Mccoy is going in vaudeville.
Which might explain all those sto.
ries OF late appertaining to the for.
mer prize fighter and present film
actors multiple wives.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

'loors OF tWo entire buildings given over
70 operative and mechanical dentistry
eeeythinS 10 the practice Of modern
denuSrg you will find here
rerms Of Payment to suit-EsamInatIon Free
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
THIRTY YEARS OF GOOD,
HONEST DENTISTRY

Our Record, and for Dentistry That
Lasts by Dr. Wyeth and Staff OF
ExpeTt, Car full, Skilled DsutistA
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
HONOLULU BUILDING
BOOM NEAR RECORD

HONOLULU. Oct. 3.-With only
nine months Of the year thus far
elapsed and building operations with.
in 81 900 600 OF the record breaking
total of 1921. il is now assured that
all previous high marks for ConstruC.
ton will be broken in Honolulu this
wear
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod.
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothache, earache. neuralgia, lum-
bago, rheumatism. neuritis, and for
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

pain in general. Accept only
''Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes OF
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug.
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of MonoaceticaCidester
of Salicylicacid.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

Nine. Nazimova and her good look
ing husband (at any rate so the
feminine fans think, Charles
Bryant, leave early next week for
New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

Kid Mccoy is going in vaudeville.
Which might explain all those sto.
ries OF late appertaining to the for.
mer prize fighter and present film
actors multiple wives.