davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
56 ARE RESCUED FROM
FREICHTER on ROCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. ~

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Dec. IL.
Tho crew OF the British tramp
steamer Ortsric. which went on the
rocks seventy miles north Of here
last night. was transferred to the
freighter Cotton Plant at $40 a. m.
today. radio advi6es stated. s
The Cotton Plant responded to
distress signals. arriving At the
scene Of the wreck shortly after Z
O'Clock. At that time the orteric
hold was full Of water. and she was
fast being beaten to pieces by the
high waves. "
The transfer Of the fifty-five raem.
bers Of the Ortsric's crew was q
dangerous piece Of work. and was
only ATTEMPTED a. . last resort 10
ave the lives Of the crew.
o~~~n~. vcxoa psnsAuru8 n. n 49, -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
John Wanan1aker, Merchant, Is Dead
Biting Cold Weather
Promised Early
Tomorrow

brrrrr.
Clean out the furnace early
tonight and nurse the coal pile.
The coolest snap in q long,
long time will hit Washington
early tomorrow morning, ac-
cording. to the forecaster at
the Weather Bureau.
With It win come q fresh
northwest wind to help make it
keen and penetrating.
The temperature will drop to
sixteen degrees above zero be-
fore office time tomorrow
morning. And 1t win last sew
eral days. The cold wave, says
the forecaster, will cover the
entire country. Fair weather
will prevail.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
WOMAN TAKEN OFF TRAIN
AS CLARA PHILLIPS
international Nsws Service.

y CASPER, Wyo., Dec. IA outraged
This was declaration today Of the mystery woman
held Casper jail suspected by the authorities Of being
Mrs. Clara Phillips, ESCAPED Los Angeles hammer mur-
deress." ise So M. 49, fsg f,a& .9.
"My name Beatrice Craig and my home is in Kirby,
Wyoming she said. came here to seek employment For
is outrage h
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
BY s. d. wEYER,

: InternaAenai Staff Corespondest n
BERIIN Dec 1.-THE being respecter Of
bobbd at Castle Doorn entered without knocking
secret lie
Wiheln Hohenzoer former And then began
to play s old hearess entitled "The woman pays -
Ths woman who in this case paid and pad-and still
paving friendship respect and in social prestige
II Roch0w, months secretly
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
GOAL MAN
GR|[LED
|NQ(J|Z
Commission Opens Hearing on
D. C. Prices, With J. Maury
Dove as Witness.

Called to the witness stand to-
day before President Harding's
Fact Finding Commission, meet
ing in the Interior Department
building, ]. Msury Dove, jr,
local coal dealer, gave two rea-
sons for the recent advance in
the price OF coal sold by his
firm XA iEsiSF sissss !, io....
incurred BY the company dur
ing the past six months.
2. To meet the increase Of
coal from the mines, this in
crease ranging from 10 cents
to 81 . ton.
Mr.. Dove said he had raised
the price Of anthracite coal 80
cents q ton and that 35 cents Of
this amount was going back to
the mine owners and Is cents to
his firm. He said he felt per-
fectly justified in making the in
crease.
Inquiry II Opened.
When the commission opened its
investigation into District coal prices
today, after having summoned ten
of the local dealers, former Vice
President Thomas R Marshall. .
member Of the commission, an
nounced that at this time no coal
dealer who has been indicted for
price fixing would be heard. He
said q conference would be held by
the commission with the district at
torney at which q decision would
be made as to whether these mea
would testify. 9l'
Mr.. Marshall asked that all In.
dicted dealers stand. The only one
to stand UP was william King and
his son.
The first witness called to the
stand was j. Maury Dovc. He oc.
cupied the stand for one hour and
During this time mem
bers Of the commission Cross
examined him as to his business
methods and various operating
costs. He agreed to bring before
the commission certain figures
which the commission wanted.
Denies Price Fixing.
Mr.. Dove emphaticaIly declared
that there was no price fixing In
Washington. He said that the Ma,
tional Capital was freer from this
practice than any city In the
United States. yaas
During the course of mis- testi.
mony Mr.. Dove was asked by Vice
President Marshall certain ques.
tons concerning reports which had
reached the commission to the ef-
feet that mine operators were
forcing local coal dealers to pur-
chase unmarketable coal in order
to get grades Of coal sspecially
desired. & A
Dove answered that some dealers
had been forced to make such pur-
chases. Mr.. Marshall called upon
him to give their names.
Mr.. Dove evincsd no desire to
give the names but declared he
would do % II forced to.
do you mean to say thar by CIV.
ing such information you might
embarrass yourself with the mine
opcrators7" Mr.. Marshall inquired.
Marshall Makes Threat.
II do not believe ! would get the
Same treatment an heretofore II I
gave such information" Dove an
swered. x y, (.
"If the mine operators an rup.
ming their business with q club. Y
is time to stop IT," Mr.. Mafshais
Mr.. Dove replied that suoh Pro
tees were sot followed by rsput-
Continued on Pare !. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
TWO BRITISH WARsHIPs
WILL COST $50, 900, 600

LONDON. Dec. 10. BY Radio
The two new capital warships
which Great Britain win lay down
Il once. under the terms Of the
Washlngton treaty, win cost ap-
uroxlnSiteIy s2s 200. 900 each and
vflI i've employment TO 10000 men,
tie admiralty announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
AMERICAN CONSUL SHOT
AZ MALTA, REPORT SAYS

LONDON, Dec. 12.--Msson Nit
chels Amsr'cAn consul ~ Maiss w.
6l1rntch from vaIetta- He was .
nalIve q Hamilton. N. Y. g
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
FlDDLINC PILOTS VIOLIN
Z INSURED FOR $4,000

POMEROY. Ohio, Dec. 12.-what
IL said to be the largest insurance
policy ever issued on a violin was
Issued here yesterday to J. b.
Downing. who insured the instru-
ment Of his father for $4,000.
II was with this violin that the
elder Downing won fame as THE
Fiddling Pilot" recorded by Mark
Twain In his Line on the Missis-
sippi." Twain served as a cub
pilot under Mr.. Downing. who was
an accomplished violinist.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Wednss-
day; with cold wave. Low
ct temperature tonight
about 16 degrees. Fresh to
strong northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

cssssHa Bsssl ri.sssssl. y. o. essd o.
AM ssnsAias. psst asd ss.ssrt--Advt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Uncommon Sense Imitation Confidence
ssa analN nj
ny JOHN BLAKE

THE difference between confidence
i and concelt IL that confidence ID
based on ability and cOnccit is based on
vanity.
Tint Is why confidence is essential
10 su'ress. and conceit IL one Of the best
Known prcventives Of succcss.
The confident man knows he can do
what he attempts to do.
The conccitcd man merely thinks he
can. and is invariably wrong.
TT 1S TRUE that IN q world com.
i posed largely Of not very observing
people ronceit often passes for conf. :.
dcnce.
But bnse metals pass for gold In
the .snme world ana gsass belds for
precious stones. .,.., ..
And the base metals and the glass
beads ut least are worth something,
while conccit Is worse than worthless.
II IL impossible to teach a conceited
man anything.
In his vicw he already knows enough.
Why then should h. take the trouble to
learn more!
There is no persunding him thut he Is
not all he thinks he IL, because only u
mind II Open to persuasion,
When he fails In one thing after an.
other be- In always ready to blame other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
FOREIGN BONDS
SOVIET IS TRIUMPHANT.
ASSERTS PREMIER LENiNE
Russian Premier Says Rubie Il
Stabilized

Moscow. Nov ~. (By \.
P.) The Soviet Governments =
change Of economic policy in the spring
of 1921 has heen justified in every
way. Premier l.cnine declared in an
address before the Congress of the Third
1nternationale.
Al the time the change Was maze,
he frankly admitted. tn" Soviet was
losing touch with the majority of H."
workers and virtually the entire peas
antry was opposing the rapid trans.
formation into communism. Til" leaders
had to ahmi, that they had gone too
far and too fast. The Premier asserted
there WAS absolutely no danger for
Soviet Russia in the new economic
policy.
The biz industries were in most diff.
fcult circumstances. and ION, ,OW. 900
gold ruhcs would be- required 10 re.
establish them. Not a rublc has yet
come from the outside in the way Of i
loan,' Lcninr added.
Lenine claimed the SOviets had be-.
come financial geniuSes. 1--WE have
alrcady done away with four ciphers
and hope in tn" near future to chop OF
q lot NOR" fr'sn the quadrillions."
Lenine spoke in German. His adj
dress occupied sixty.tivc minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
STRIKE COST s1,250,000
TO JUSTICE Department
10000 Deputy Marshsis Wsr'
Asked For, 5000 Supplied

Washington, Nov. Is. - Additional
governmental expenses resulting from
the strike Of railway shopmen amounted
to $l.25O.OOO In the Department Of
Justice alone. Attorney General Daush.
erty said yesterday. No official esti.
mate Of the entire cost Of the strike
to the Government has been made. The
loss to the country has been unofficiully
estimated ut more than q billion dol
lars.
The chief strike costs falling On the
department came from employment Of
special deputy marshals to protect prop.
erty Of the railways and prevent the
cessation Of the Nations transporta.
tion facilities. At one time during the
strike. Mr.. Dausherty said. 80OO deputy
marshals were employed and requests
were made for at least 10000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
OPERATORS ON CURB
TURN To OIL SHARES
Substantial Advances In Many
issues Under Pressure in
Yesterdays Session

New York. Nov. -Substa utial
advances were recorded in many rurb
Issues this morning that were Under
pressure In the final dealings ycster.
day. STANDARD oil Of Indiana moved
up nearly points. to 11GH. Imperial
OIL of Canada nearly a point. to 112.
and Standard Oil Of New Jersey, new,
Q point, 10 4OM.
National Biscuit rose u. to 3jN /:
ltutz was down nearly a point. to
10M, and Schultz ". to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
NURSE CALLED TO AID BOY
FINDS HER OWN SON SHOT
Jacob Reed Assigned TO Mother,
Ward At Shore hospital

Atlantic City. Nov. 15.--Mrs. Mnry
Reed. nurse ut the Atlantic City Hos.
pital. Monday night was called in to
assist a surgeon In an operation on a
fourteen year .old boy who had been
wounded by a stray shot fired from !;
gun handled carelessly b. Il hunter
near his home back OF Absccon. She
almost tainted when she discovered the
little victim was her own son. Jacob
Reed.
The lad had been playing in the
woods near his home when he was shot.
He managed tO crawl to a road. where
a motorist picked him up and brought
him to the hospital. The bullet pene.
trutcd II bone In the leg.
lie has been assigned to his mothers
ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

II never occurs to him that II is bis
own stupidity which has made him
blunder.
NORTCNATELY, few people are 100
i per cent conceitetl. hut cOnceit Is
2 mental disease which spreads rap.
idly.
And he who finds himself adnirips
himself too much had better begin
limiting his malady before II is too
late.
You will find that the men who do
real and useful work boast not At all
and plan very carefully before they
II they nre sure Of themselves and
not nfrcid to undertake the most tire.
inentlous achievements, II is because
they know from past experience that
they have the stamina to keep OH the
lob iii II IL done and the knowledge
necessary to its successful completion.
THAT IL confidence. II IL one Of the
i greatest Of qualities. It is found
In every human being who leaves nniuc
that is remembered.
But II must be built up by hard work
and deep thought. And vanity nnd self.
esteem must be elimina ted before II Gun
be genuine.
Copvrioht. 1883
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
EiNSTEIN THEORY AT STAKE
Plates Of Eclipse Test on Way to
United States
Honolulu,

HONOLULU, T. IT,. NOV. 10. = TBy
A. P.D - Twelve Photographic plates.
closely guarded. which passcd through
here yesterday bound for San Fran.
cisco are believed to hold the secret of
whether Einstrin is right or wrong.
The plates are tn" results Of photo.
graphs Of the recent solar eclipse. taken
at Wollnl, Australia. by Prof. W. W.
Campbell. Of Lick Observatory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Ss nd rq%Ssa r.S.a Il H' a. ":
Saw York Stock ESchRnse yeaterdsv was
": ;ss % "ss:Ss: is,;, ,si. ~
there were only 500 common and preferred
issues listed on the New York E.chsncs; .
was 6oS issues, also Q new hizh record. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
US. Certificates. and Treasury Notes

sExempt from Federal normal income tag.
on date OF maturity,
,.Th. Ts:asury,, D.pa rtmsn, Offers e, redeem
pscsmt:r Ii. 1899. and Victory Notes. series
AZ a$. called for payment December Is
maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
BIG STAMP AUCTION IN PARIS
Noted Fsrrari Collection Going on
Sale Today

I Paris. Nov. l5.-The Ferrari stamp
collection. considered the greatest in
~ world. will again So OH sale for the
noas thsss days.
Il ~ aeBpwosthy specimen In the CON.
no0n II o. 1AR7 10 Spanish STAMP.
1 Hpte4 n H. eataloeloSG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

G:S sS r Sss$o a. Ms;t., :!;ss: T. . &S!:s:'M Il H. e?!&s II
!.,!sa $50: !op. $3.50: bulk psstiSs .ows.
ssS se''rneti mssiunms n,s' iSwsts: "fsSSy isSy
1925 d $50: itsh, !!.h!s; g; asa s:ss: packing
cATTLE-Rsceipt:. $4,000 head. Market
stock. weak 10 lower; better srsas: ., Ssst
done done early: run late In arriving: hishIy nn.
Sn sSs % :" : t; 3; SnMSx M.s.:n .ns
steady: bulls strong; veal calves. slow TO
.yssna 81: sooS h..vy sois.hs
si sis SsfsI: a1s isoSe s''s head Fairly
s sf:; s s sRssn". .' i;.s' 10 s-ss sAs9s :%
!ssSis.: H s::'i pound MSn,saa is.ei"s ' .%s:' ::
choice ss:pound led yssriins ws,hers. sis;
sheep strong; desirable i@o.pound ewes
SssS" soSo ssaa. Lover SSx; HesWss. 0s.sSTs7s:
teavy yorkers. light yorkers and pigs. $3.50
s,s.ay shs:S ,sas: smh:eifRsi ismb:. s0o "ea'
sALH.E:S-Re'e'pts' 80 head. Steady.
p Ea:. Bu.,s!o. e., y: y" Eoy; is:-ccAArTLE:",.
aiSss.'; ~ heal csssi5 . III rs 'ss.:d: s:sd
H%Ss.R.esiip%'s:, s7oo bead. occd :..ady
sST.s'i. s;s.: ..%a IA Ds'' 1910: ioa;S: ''a'a':
s,sMEff ASn AMns-R:s;sYY;:, lbs; =. $500 head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
YAR EAsrERN REPURLlC.

Few. Am: rlcsns ans wsss @ sws!s 81 the exist.
;:sss; s:'s::c ': *ss:sils~ *sSs:si1l~';S "a sIs;a: s
Iiis s..ss< y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
c.1T%wTsaAh TS Tah ro&Es SS1iRESS EeSSSxPxsy Px
Thirty Years SIX Per Gent Gold lssnds
FINANCIAL


VII TIE Eqss 1S.. p %Sr, New
lean Trust. Company. Trustee under the
OF Catawba Power Company dated
June l, 1908. hereby gives notice that. In
accordance with the provisions OF the above
mentioned Mortgage. the following numbered
! Onds issued under said Afortsage have been
drawn for redemption on December I, iS2?
ut lOST of their principal amount and nc.
crued interest: bonds Of SlOOD PRINCIPAL
SSa, $40. SO7 ass. 742 and US. The n hov.
numbered bonds should be presented for pay.
ment at the principal Office Of the EQuIta ble
Trust Company OF New York. No, 81 Wall
Street. New York City. on December 1, iOoo
after which date all interest thereon shall
THE EouITARIE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW f0Rk, STccessor Trustee.
Dated New York. y. r. November is, i6o2
'1S S,;SSSSsSFS| KG'fII4s: EIs4s:
DIE July !; 1851: ""'
term. Ss Hsisss 'ss dPuGf:S.I GsH it, TO -
;:y ;:;ss f5:sS:S f:ss:.S:ru uss To- u. ~. 4,
SSs': Ss sun v fhs ifYhe. g ";
''aaii: Viii Sk% n $"S'5k SS'65kSK 4sSSssif! COMPANY.
by 4. c.. DOWNING. Jr..
New York, November 3. iO?!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

people or circumstnncp for his failure.
II never occurs to him that II Ia bis
own stupidity which has made him
blunder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

NItu = We
l.... iOO%
Gnitc,i States
Steel Do
4.... 1928
5.... l0:k
Utah Power i
Light a.
3..... 90
VAC c lst 81
Lee. 1908
VAC Chem "
7xs ward
l..... VI
v Iron Coal i
Coke ist
2..... 05h
w Hwy Co IS
loo. 08L
waba Oh u Hd
Ist -
S..... 9SI
Warner Sugar
Rerg 70
l.... io3r
Wash T ~ .
lO..... 79a,
West'n Md ~
1..... G4h
W Fac lst 70
7..... a3k
W Union AZ .
l.... 100
Westinghs'e r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Canada Steam
ship LAD IL
.3..... eSkI
.ii.ss.sNsss II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

LAURA SHa TObucsU Prod.
1..... 40 ucts Corp -
1..... SOk .i0.... lO2
St I. Tn mt 4 Toi Edison u
g. Riy u l.... 1O4
f..... s6 Tri.City II 4
Il l. I Mt 4 8 Light Is
Rly s. ST., 100
l..... OS Union Fac -
sti. I Mt 4 3 S...., 0iL
u 4 q div ~ Union TIC 4s
?..... s3 1..... 6tk
4..... S2k Union Tank.C
StL 4 q ESlnl (Nnsun.x p
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

the gown in color, also are much
used for trimmings. Or, it might
better be said, much ribbon is used,
Tor is nothing to use fifty or sixty
yards OF ribbon on one simple frock,
such as the Renee model at the up
per left of the sketch, which is Of a
deep castor shade Of crepe MongoI
trimmed with narrow faille ribbon
OF exactly matching shade. This
model requires 125 meters Of tho
ribbon to make the design.
Colored silk or metal ribbons are
nsassed together to form aowcr mo-
rifs which are used especially for
trimming girdles. Narrow 4urs also
are worked in interesting ways as
TRIMMINGS.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
A Straight Skirt
That Swathes the Hips

F'HERE are innunerable clever
ways of cutting garments which
feveal the hand of the master max.
er. The way in which the circular
godet is introduced is an example
Of this. During the last few wears
mere has been a persistent endeavor
20 introduce full skirts. Realizing
that a fashion is a thing Of slow
development, dressmakers have
pressed this point in subtle and un-
ootrusVe ways. They are still en-
deavoring to bring the full skirt
forward, and it is safe to predict
chat the success of the full skirt is
assured, but its success will not he
IN immediate one. 1t will be two
or three years before we will see Il
replace the much-liked model of
simmer outline.
One of the cleverest ideas which
has been widely taken up this sea-
son is that Of making the simp,e
one piece dress the basis of tho
three piece suit by means of q skirt
when is really nothing more than q
straight piece OF cloth wran, sd
around the body below the hips and
fastened with large button or
buckle, The cloth skirt is usually
open down the left side to revea,
the underdress in the form Of .
panel. This costume is comp,eted
by : short jacket which e;ther
matches the skirt or is of a coroh;
nation of the cloth and fur T.
some instances the jacket is maas
entirely of fur.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Bernard, Of Paris, is sketched on
TINS page. The model is known as
Prince Errant. It. is developed in
gray velvet trimmed with bands of
taune fur. The sleeves and sides Of
ire mantle are entirely of fur and
there Is a huge fur collar. In addi-
ION to this lavish ornamentation
there are silk and metal embroid-
efies In the forp Of narrow bands
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
a Dinner Dress Made Of
Several Different Fabric,

A fnENS model of his type is
shown to-day. 1t is develonod
IN a honeycomb worsted in two
zones rust red and golden tan. and
trimmed with beaver fur The -.
terial is Interestingly worked with
stitched bands. which trim botb .ho
jacket and the skirt. 1t has
s'iaishtline' snugly fitting jacket.
Gowns made of several different
naeerials IN blending shades of one
color are feature of the rau e..
ions. A model of this sort made hv
Orecoll is sketched at the ,ou,o,
fight OF to-day's page. 1t is q Jan
anese type Of dinner gown aava,
oped in purple, mauvs and s;,vsx
ne draped skirt is of purple velvet
IN very deep tone; the bodice ;s
Of mauve chiffon. The broad girdle
aad sleeve bands are Of reddish
,'urple and silver brocade.
Beautiful effects are obsained By
means OF broeades and embroi5e-
s:sa- The seated figure IN the llIus-
tration shows a caIlot model uh3ca.
while having the ELEGANCE 20 typ.
cal of this maker. Is simple ard
wearable. II consEs.a Of an over-
dress in dark bite ard silver bro.
eade. The background on which
The figures are brocaded locks Ike
ladsd navy blues This dress ii naade
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

hlne, with the collar and cuffs Of
squirrel.
interesting costumes are in com.
blnatlon of velvet and matelasse.
ore recently imported consists of a
sheath dress Of rose colored mate
issse and . f1ll-length cape Of brown
velvet lavishly trimmed with fur and
lined with the rose material from
which the dress ii made.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

extending TIE length of the coat on
either side of the front and back
and passing in double row around
the sleeves.
Velvet is very important fabric
for both afternoon and even, 20
coats and dresses. Another eyeni,r
coat OF velvet, also shown TODAY. is
Dy patou. 1t is of dark navy blue
velvet lined with red crepe de
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Sixty Yards Of RIBBON
Trim a Simple Frock

VIE working Of the material from
which the frock is made into 4
trimming is not new idea, but one
that is exploited more than ever this
season, and III q mor- interesting
way than ever before.
Ribbons too exactly matching
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Contrasting Stitchings and
Colored Enamel Trimming

GUEDE and bronze are runnins
close second 20 patent ieafnoi'
In suede the brown and gray snaus'
| are strongest, but black Heu.
| either plain or trimmed with coa
ored leather, is smart. Shaaes 4 4
brown are equally popular N saws
| and satin brocades.
Trimmings are of utmost lfi'F0p
tance on shoes. Stitching in s0y
trasting color is seen on many Z
the new models. For instance, ns's'
slippers may carry q fancy ss'ss4
! ing in blue.
Lattice work is lavishly employs
in various ways. It may appear Z. 3
the sides or front Of the shos y. T
serve in place Of tongue. = s. :,
tice effect is often obtained tar 4
an application of strips o. -
of contrasting color. Appass :.
strips of black patent Leather 81 8,
frequently applied to gray q 80 ss
suede. parugia is now sn0s Il,
black and colored patent lss'''''
shoes with enameled motifs
Gorgeous gold and silver IS, Is,
cades and colored velvets anc ssss. VIZ
are used for evening slippers. s s
vets are sometimes combined ~, ~,
lame. Tongues Of velvet Dusa !.
Of rhinestones and colored ssons {; 6
naments as well as chiffon, iacs 6, 4
in strass buckle effects are ussa Z, q
trimmings on these. On some g y. y
more elaborate slippers stones y
act into the heels 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Clever Details

v~RoM many quarters one
- hears the fate of fashions be-
moaned. From all sides
comes the cry, Where are the
new styles? Our dressmakers are
Offering US nothing new @Tha
only points in dress that one can
talk about and worry about as diff
fering from those of last year lie
in the length of skirts, in the shape
of neckiines or whether sleeves will
be full or tightfitting." But these
criticisms that one hears of present.
day fashions may be converted into
praise of the good judgment of our
designers, who, through the last
few years. have come to realize that
the day when sensational upheavals
in dress could be achieved has
passed.
Good taste In dress has developed
70 such an extent that the bizarre
and the really novel receive but an
indifferent reception. The percent
age OF smartly dressed women Is
ever on the increase, and the num-
Der of those who desire to be con-
spicuous constantly decreasing.
Those who make clothes have not
pursued the line of least resistance
close study of their models shows
that under apparent simplicity lies
a clever complication of cut.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

with the heavy padded girdle placed
at the normal waistline and ending
IN huge rosette of dark blue silk
10 match the underdress which is
revealed through the front opening
in the skirt.