davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Embroidery Strong
Item IN Shouting
of Fall Blouses

Among the blouses for tho fall sea-
pm. certain definite style notes may
traced. tho strongest OF which is
J the cid OF decoration. for en-
roidery stands out above all other
imminEs to marked degree. IL
true that other forms Of decora-
ons aro given equal place. but SOW
'al houses have devoted their whole
nergy TO the development OF en-
foidory Ideas.
Taking their original Inspiration
rom peasant sources. II IL natural
nat many OF tho ombroldcrins should
pm show that influence. In color
Hga, and in motifs. Many o,hers.
owevor. havo COMO far aaeld and
Practically all types OF ernbroidcrios
pa all possible color manipulationh
8,em TO DO included. Colorings are
r often bubdued in their effect rs
Sioy arc brilliant. though In moss.
8tscs they cilnE TO tho many-colcred
fcatmcnts. one aud two-,one do
|iEn5 arc included. but In minor
IN cunt.
blending OF Coiors.
SO general IS this blending OF COL
~ tina, Il survey of tho field leads
4 no possible abatement as TO color
ndonc!ce
Fabrics seem loss ,mportnn, this
|utumn than general treatment.
though the absolute preference for
llain color crcpes DC chine Is marked
r' also sees plenty az rcorgcttes,
ouc crepe satin. some canton, and n
Irw ~ tlosc 81 prints. Velvet !s an
Ith'r woi! considered material. plain.
rocadod or printed.
f.ihd"h o,rrhi"usrs.f vnricd sleeve
shapes nnd Lengths.
IN s'>le t.e ovcrDlorse ono. moro
as sway as It G.d year ago. This
it"mn's interpretations arc largely
IN" h.pb;urd style aud extremely
Png wasted. sleeves arc varied In
|oapc aud widths. some designers be-
=. emphatic for three quarter
ae'hs. others equally so for fan
myth while The elbow and shorter
Ylcs arc also seen. These nj! arc
lb-ec, TO an width and 81, vc..
ous.
N"chIln"s remain FOR tho mos, part
r'iar!cas with a Tow houses saying
'ry arc making thc at,emp, 10 get
way from the ha,cau effect. but
lowing many with line slightly
I'oFe refunded than heretofore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

with tracNry in red with yoke 10
match The body OF the model IS
OF pleated navy blue crepe dc chine.
Novelty picot edged ribbons In
Roman stripping mark the top and
bottom o: the hipband In the peas
Ant-Cut blouse. tYinE III ono Side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
MTILINEIt y.

II is a popular conceit to have tho
sports hat match In fabric the sports
cont. stitched duvetyns and tweeds
WIN turned back brims and feather
tilmnihES, are most In demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

rho upper sleeves carry most o. the
embroidery trimming
Black crepe de chine almost
covered with white traccry. except
Tor the stork motifs. worked in tan
and Fed. Sleeves are rcnsant-rhaped
and novelty slit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
FLA fINGO.

Flamingo is one OF the popular
new colors for evening. and old rose
is coming back 10 It's own. Orchid
pink. turquoise and almond green
also are lovely ia chinuns and satin
materials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

Motal 1aoo. In color. is ono OF tho
elaborate evening effects tina, is ap-
propriate for tho youthful gown. >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

Plcated crepe dc chine in brill
!Iaht contrast makes tho pulled
lower sleeves, tho color repeated in
inset marking the armholes, gold
thread embroidery
Legs o mutton shaped tower
hIcevcs are OF white EeOrretin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

for tho young girl shows a dress Of
this metal lasc in delicate design.
colorod pale rose. with fall Skin,
circular at the sides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
HANDBAGS.

The newest handbags arc o. velvc,
or silk. studded with steel nal-hcads
over the entire surface This form
81 ornament!on is liked also on
leather bugs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
HeaddreSSeS of Distinction

the formal headdress
extreme bizarre
ribbon e Eccts for coinu bands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

New NntcrprOOf HOOf.
Much moro attractive than the
galosh IS 1his new Russian style
boot with its furry band mt the top
and lack OF visible castenings. Tho
lower part is Of rubber. with the
sam" material rs used In gnloshes
anove Tho fur cloth band may BIO
turned up for additional protection.
, 1922-11-06

The s. s. Surinam will be taking from
Us, though only for a couple of months,
the genial and well known Judge Nc
Giants Stewart. The judge is taking a
trip to the mainland on business and
while there he intends to give some lee
lures on the Virgin Islands with the
hope that they may create more interest
in them. The attitude of the Judge is
we'll known and he makes no secret Of
it. He thinks that the best form of
Government for the present and for
some time yet to come is the present
one. He thinks and wisely so. that the
question of moment for the islands is
industry and economies, not p lit5cs.
We wish TIE judge a pleasant trip and
continued good health and moreso a
speedy return. After an absence of
over Is years. we daresay he will find
many changes. Ibid. .@
, 1922-11-06
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage of Miss Amey Joyce
LaBeet, youngest daughter Of Mr@and
Mrs. Carl V. LaBeet, and Adrian Bic
ker-Carten r. N. R. of England and
Captain of the Cable Ship Henry Holmes
was celebrated at the Municipal Hospital
where the bridegroom was convaIescing
on Tuesday afternoon October 31st.
The Rev. FIR. Grifiths, rector of All
Saints Church performed the ceremoney.
Miss LaBeet, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a dress Of white
chiffon cloth trimmed with silver lace.
Mr.. John Ward, purser of the Henry
Holmes, was the best man. The others
present were: Judge and Mrs. Thiete,
Mrs. Knud-Hansen, Con mander Laub
and Consul and Mrs. Stewart. The ship
having to sail, it was compulsory that the
bridegroom should go, but not without
the bride, for her training as a nurse
she being graduated fro St. Johns Hos
pital, Brooklyn enabled her to take care
Of him.
Our congratulations to the newly-wed
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl v. LaBeet and
other members of the family. Ibid.
, 1922-11-06
St. Thomas News

In response to the Invitation given on
Tuesday, a representative gathering as
sembled at the Lutheran Church last
evening to celebrate the anniversary Of
the Reformation.
The pastor Rev. j. C. Christensen
opened the service with a short devotion
al exercise, told the object of the meet
ing, and called on Rt. Rev. Bishop
Greider, who gave a short account of
the Church in the 18th century, prior to
the Reformation, which led to it's awak-
ening. He vas followed by Rev. Folens-
bee who spoke of the stand which the
keformers took and the tenets upheld
by them especially the free use of the
Holy Scriptures, the. justification by
faith. The last speaker. Rev. Romig.
wound up by shoW.ng the good and
great work which the early Reformers
have done, and which is being continued
by the various Protestant Churches in
the Evangelization of the world.
Besides the singing of Sacred Songs
, 1922-11-06

The Tadousac arrived from Porto. Rico
on Thursday afternoon, bringing on
board Mrs. H. H. Hough, the wife of
the Governor. We welcome Mrs Hough
and hope that she will like these islands
and their people.-St. Thomas Times.
NoU. 4tb.
, 1922-11-06
Publications.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that according to the scheme of Amor.
%tization for st. Thomas Harbor 40
Loan Of 1910, the drawing by the Notary
Public, St. Thomas, of twelve bonds at
Francs l 1000 has taken place, resulting
in the drawing of the following bonds:
, 1922-11-06


This evening the ree-instalment Sc
rial film Matthias Sandorf according to
Jules Verne, popular writer of mystery
tales, will he presented at the Christian
sted Theatre in a long and what promises
to be an interesting programme. Read
ers are referred-to advertisement on our
first page.
The song service at the Lutheran
Church last night was largely attended
and the selections by the chior were
excellently executed. A trio by Mrs.
Petersen. Mrs. r. Stevens, and Mr.. G.
de la Motta was we'll rendered, as was
another in which Mr.. j. Motta replaced
Mrs. Stevens. Messrs. Reverb and
Rodriguez on the violin aud cornet &C.
compauied by Miss |. Stevens on the organ
made the very walls of the sacred edifice
reverberate to the DELEGATE and spiritual
listic strains of Verdi's TraviAta and I'll
TrOvatore.
, 1922-11-06
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX T

London, Nov. 1st.-Mr. Lloyd George
may attempt to regain the premiership
and the general elections may develop
, 1922-11-06
LOCAL.

After landing passengers, some cargo
and forty odd bags mail from Porto Rico
and St. Thomas the s. s. Marina sailed
from here for Frederiksted ON Saturday
afternoon, returning from there to San
Juan via st. Thomas at 200 p. m. yes
terday'
The S. S. Bridgetown, Clyde Line. ar
rived here from New York via Frederik-
sted on Saturday morning. and sailed for
St. Kits yesterday morning taking mail
for most of the southern ports.
A football match played on the Parade
Ground yesterday afternoon between the
, 1922-11-06

relative to the Church, the choir render
ed an Anthem, and the meeting was
closed by TIE ~pronouncing of the bene-
diction by Bishop Greider. ibid.
, 1922-11-06

Red Sox No l and the Alert No. l clubs
resulted in a draw. 7 e game was wit
messed by a number of spectators.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

officials which may be considered. Tomorrow morning at o:30 o'clock, the adjourned hearing of the Town Plan commission and the residents in the vicinity of the Plainyille Casting compnny's new road, win come up be- fore Judge Theodore Case of Hart ford in the local court.
 Custodian John F. Lamb has his voting machines ready for demonstra- ton and those wishing to learn the method of handling them may call at the town hall where demonstrators will be at their service.
 October Victor Records at Morans', 365 Main street, opposite Myrtle. -advt.
 NOTICE-Rooms and board. preferably for
 gentlemen. Central location American
 family Apply 50 East Main St. Plainville. wANTED-Polisher and buffer. also girl
 l60 Whiting St.. Pla.nville. WINSHIP P. SMITH, 2S East St.. Plainville,
 has taken over the moving and trucking
 business of MT. Frank Babcock. All work
 promptly attended to after Oct. lst.
 Phone 32.2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
HARRINGTON TRIED SOLDIER.
Made a Record as a Strategist in tht
 World War.

London. Sept. s.-(Associated Press. )-Brig. Gen. Sir Charles Har- ington. commander of the British forces in Constantinople, into whose hands has been placed the issue of determining between peace and war along the Dardanelles, is held by military experts to be one of the ablest British soldiers of modern his tory. There is much of the diplomat in him but he is typically a fighter. | During the war, when General Har- | ington, as chief of staff of the Second British Army, planned the brilliant strokes which made that army world | famous, experts frequently remarked that he was fully competent to be Commander-in-Ch of the British Expeditionary Forces, should occa- sion arise.
 The present British commander in Constantinople is a quiet, a rather retiring man of pleasing personality, One needs to talk with him only a few moments to realize that he is pos sessed of great ability and force of character. His firm mouth and pen
  that he is not to be trif1ed with. He has cool, analytical mind and an almost uncanny foresight-some have called it a super abundance of horse sense.
 It was this, coupled with his long experience as an active fighter. which enabled him to outguess the Germans during the war. Those who knew him well during the great conflict cannot recall time, even during the periods which looked blackest for the Allies, when he showed any signs of emotion or nerves" He was always the same cool and collected man who could di- vert his attention from matters of grave moment to attend to some comparatively unimportant detail without losing his balance.
 One of his outstanding characteris- tics, which is probably linked up with his analytic mind, was his ability to give justice to all. He invariably placed the credit or blame where 1t belonged and, as an indication of his bigness, he was always free to ad- init when an error of judgment had been made by the BrltlSh Tn Che Cam- paign.
 General Harrington is 50 years of age. He served on the British staff in the South African war and was men, toned in dispatches twice. receiving the decoration of the Distinguished Service Order. He served throughout the European war, and following the armistice was Deputy Chief of the Inn perial General Staff. He received the command of the allied forces about the Black Sea in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

team will be played on the home grounds on Pasco hill tomorrow aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 There will be a celebration of Holy Communion at the morning service at St. Gabriel's church, Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Rev. c. B. Gilbert of Middle town will have charge of the service.
 The East Berlin Improvement com pany will hold meeting at their hall Sunday evening to continue prepara- tlon for their fair.
 George w, Smith, who has been wis iting relatives in town, returned to New York today.
 Hunting season opens next week.
 October Victor Records at Morans' 565 Main street, opposite Myrtle. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
SIX ON WET PLATFORM
Thirty Candidates For Congress From Texas For Prohibition, According to ti-Saloon League Reports.

 Dallas, Texas. Sept, 2s.-Six of the 36 candidates for congress in the IS districts of Texas are avowedly wet, according to officials of the Texas Anti Saloon league.
 Harry Hertzberg, 14th district, is the only democratic candidate defi- nitely taking a wet stand, according to league reports. The republican can didates opposing prohibition are w. w. Wilson. ninth district; w. J. Kve- ton, 10th district; R. A. Hendr!ck, 11th; Joseph Kingsbury. Jr., 12th and Harry Wurzbach, 14th.
 Of the remaining democratic can didates all have taken definite dry opposition with the exception of J. J. Mansfield, ninth district; J. P. Buch- anan, 10th district, and John H. Gar ner, 18th.
 In the republican ranks the candi- dates failing to state definite views on the question are J. T, Bartlett, first district; c. A. Gray, fourth; Frank g. Camper. seventh; J. E. Schmidt, isth and H. O. Ward, 18th.
 Cnly in the 11th and 12th districts are wet and dry candidates opposing each dther for office on announced is- sues.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
WASHINGTON FIRE
 DISTRICT MEETS Vote to Borrow $5,000 to Con-
 plete New Water System GRANGE FAIR A SUCCESS
First Night of Grange Fair-Election Monday Hiltbrand- Stewart We'd ding-Other Notes of Interest About Town.

The long -herelded meeting of th' kensington fire district was held las evening and a large and enthusiastic gathering was present. The meeting Began at 8 o'clock, but it was nearl. four hours later when a motion wa made to adjourn. Much business o importance was discussed and acted upon. The meeting was mostly con cerned with the building of the nev water system in the town and ther, was much discussion regarding it.
 It was voted to borrow s5,000 fl order to complete the system Thi money will go toward the purchase of meters and other necessary equip ment for the running of the lines There was very little objection to thi! idea.
 The rules and regulations govern ing the use of the water were read They were accepted after being read but much time was taken because these rules were read paragraph by paragraph and a discussion followed each.
 The district committee was empow- cred to 80 ahead with the work oi connecting up houses with the mains and to Collect payments on the con nections. In conjunction with this il was decided to charge s15 as a mini mum price for connecting the house with the mains.
 The people were evidently pleased with the water and light because nc objections were registered when an $ mill tax was levied, mills on water and mills on light.
 There was a lengthy discussion as tc whether the water mains should be ex- tended from Grove Hill to Buckley's bakery. It seemed to be the opinion of some present that this should be done, but there was opposition and nc agreement could be reached. The problem will be taken up at future meeting, 1t was decided.
 Regarding the rate for installation of water $l5. 1t was the general be- lief that 1t Is not too much, although some said that the rate was too high
 large number of people have been wanting water as soon as possible and have only been waiting for the con- mittee to be empowered to go ahead with the work and make connections Now that they have the power, that work should be attended to at once, according to several of the towns people.
 Anyone desiring to have water brought into his house will be oblig- ed to apply to the committee and may do so at any time at the office of the district. The applications will be taken up at the weekly meetings of the committee on Monday evenings
 Arthur L. Mofft was in charge of the meeting last evening.
 Grange Fair Successful.
 The Berlin Grange fair opened yes-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
ADOPT ENGLISH STYLE
Yale and Oxford Debating Teams to Be Split Up in Coming Meeting at Request of Visiting Team.

New Haven. Sept. 2s.-English style will be followed in the Yale Oxford debate at Yale on October 6 Two Yale men and one Oxford man will uphold the negative side of the question and two Oxford men and one Yale man will defend the affirmative side. This will be the first debate at Yale under these rules.
 Prof. Adams who explained the method, said the English style re. ouires a different mode of delivery than the one heretofore used. Instead of precise oratory lighter and more informal delivery yields the best re- suits. "A gentlemen conversing with his friends on a subject in which all are interested" was the way Prof. Adams described 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

The United States treasury is pay ing pensions to 60 widows of the War of 1912.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

The crow apparently knows what a gun is, according to authorities on the bird.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
GRAND PLAYERS
70 OFFER SONNY
As SUNDAY BILL

When the blase Broadway thea
TRIGGERS heard last season tina:
sonny" another play by George
v. Hobart and Raymond Hubbell.
the author and composer Of Bud
dies was to be presented BY the
Selwyns, they did all but sit up AID
cheer. The success that the piece
met with proved that their highest
hopes were realized. For Sonny "
became the hit Of the season. Next
week the Grand Players will ap-
pear In Sonny" probably the first
stock company in the country to
present this famous comedy with
music.
For Sonny" is a play with mn-
sic, and two new members of the
Grand Players, Miss Rose Ludwig
and Billy Springer, are singers Of
much more than ordinary ability,
as those who see the offering at the
Grand next week will learn. When
Manager Charles Berkell learned
that this play was to be released
for stock presentation he immeGi-
ately wired and secured rights to
reproduce the play. music and
scenic effects, including the fam
Gus transport scene.
Primarily comedy OF youth,
Sonny" also presents those mo-
ments when you can hear q pin
drop in the audience. Again there
come those situations where you
long to step over the footlights and
help the people who have become
SO real, SO intensely human that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
What Do You Know About Vampires?

In conjunction with the showing
Of "A Fool There Was" at the Fort
Armstrong theatre contest will
be conducted. There will be eight
questions on vampires and two
cash prizes will be given in addi-
ton to complimentary tickets.
Since time began the vampire
has always existed. Until certain
men began to write about them, to
sing about them and to paint them,
they attracted very little attention.
You have been hearing about them
all your life. Now what do you
know about them?
Who was the first vampire?
Who was the most famous YAM
pire?
Who was the most beautiful vam-
pire?
Name the greatest vampire novel
ever written.
What was the most famous vam-
pire painting ever conceived?
Who wrote the greatest vampire
poem?
Who wrote the most sensational
vampire play?
Who is the most famous vam-
pire Of today?
We will help you with the last
question. She is Estelle Taylor in
"A Fool There Was"
For the first correct answer to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

the above question. the Fort Arm
strong offers SO in cash. For the
next nearest correct answers, IS
in cash. For the next 10 nearest
correct answers a pair Of tickets to
the Fort Armstrong theatre.
Mail your answers to the Fort
Armstrong theatre or leave them
at the box office. Be sure to write
your name and address plainly.
The answers will be judged in the
rotation they are received. The
contest opens Sunday and no an
swers will be received until that
day. 1t closes Tuesday at 10 p. NJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
AUTO KILLS SOLDIER

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 7-w,l.
liam M. Reynolds %, quartermas.
ter detachment. whose home is hsS
lieved to be in Battle Creek. Mich
was killed in collision between
an automobile and motorcycle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

The correct answers and winners
will be published in the local pa
pers Wednesday, Oct. II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

The badger is an animal much
feared by the superstitious Japa-
nese mind.
The Little River news., 1922-04-05
Notice and Warning Order.

Notice is hereby given that there
 has been filed in my office, as Clerk of the Circuit Court and ExOfficio Clerk of the 'Chancery Court a peti- tion for the confirmation of the title to the following lands: S1 SW4 SE4 of Section 26 and NJ Na of NW4 of NE4 of Section 35 all in Township 13 South Range 31 West. All persons claiming said lands, or any interest therein, are hereby warned to appear in the Little River Chancery Court on the first day of the next May term of said Court and show cause if any they can why the title to said lands should not be forever quieted and con- firmed in the plaintiff petitioner. The Interstate National Bank, Arkansas Land Company of Missouri, and Rob. ert l.. Horsman and Fred G. Parks are especially summonsed to appear in this court and shaw cause if any they can why the title to said lands
 should not be forever quieted an( confirmed against them. Given under
 my hand and seal as such Clerk thi.
 Mar. 4, 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk Steel, Johnson & Shaver, Attys. fol
 Pltff. Seth c. Reynolds, Atty ad lit
 em. Wed 1: