davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
FRILLS IN FAVOR
Lingerie BIouses Again Demand
MiIady's Attention.
of Some of the Delightful
Old Fashions.

That the revived interest in lingerie
blouses is not a fleeting one is proved
by the consideration given them by
the worlds greatest dressmakers,
notes a fashion writer in the New
York Tribune Models showing all
sorts of interesting variations of the
lingerie blouse are shown.
There are women who consider q
touch Of white at the neck of their
coats smart, and others who do not.
Individual tastes may differ in this
matter, so far as style is concerned,
but opinion cannot be divided as to
the becomingness Of a. frilly blouse
with a tailored coat.
1t is lamentable that such a charm
ing fashion should for the last few
years have been considered provincial,
and it is quite delightful to see the
frilled collar of organdie, sheer linen
and dimity again appearing with the
smartest of one-button coats. Moth
ing is more becoming than the old
time navy blue suit accompanied by
white lingerie blouse. From all in
dfcations we are about to witness a
return of this youthful and becoming
style.
Frills ;re much in evidence on the
new blouses. Even the Russian blouse
has departed from the ways of its
progenitors and has taken unto itself
frills. There are blouses of fine white
pique with high Russian collars but
tonfng over to one side and having
smart jabot frills of linen.
The frilled blouse gives an oppor-
tunity for the revival of some de-
lightful old fashions. 1t means the
renaissance of various types of collars
made famous in history. It means the
revival of lovely old laces as trim
mings for these collars.
Designers and manufacturers are
working to the utmost of their capac-
fty creating models embodying the
characteristics that made the frilled
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
DRAPING RAGE ON DRESSES
Decoration Has Characteristic of Max
ing Its Wearer Display Air of
Contentment.

AS you walk along the, streets now,
YOU see crepe dresses that are draped.
They have the happiest sort of way
of flying in the breezes and it matters
not where the draping begins or where
IT ends, still it has that characteristic
of making it's wearer look as though
she were about to depart on the sweet
EST and happiest of missions.
If ever women have reached the
acme of their own expression in dress
If is during this present season, for
everything that is done in the way of
clothes for them is something of which
they can justly be proud.
If future seasons are to surpass this
as a matter of artistic achievement
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Sebeste 0utdoes Rivals in United
States Army and Is Sen
fenced to Two Years.
SWINDLES MANY and VARIED
Court Procedure Brings Out Remark
able Tale of "GoId-bricking" Activi-
ties of Karl Sebeste-Even
Joined Police Force.

Berlin.-Wildest tales of 'gold-
brickers" in the American army are
surpassed by the story of Karl Sc
beste, formerly a private in the Ger
man army, whose varied career has
just landed him in prison for two
years. His story came out during the
court procedure.
old, was clerk in hat factory before
the war and upon being discharged
entered the army, found he didn't care
for that sort of thing and "gold-
bricked" into being discharged as phys
ically unfit for service. He then drift
ed into the postal service and stole
copiously from letters, for which he
was sentenced to five months in prison.
Promotes Himself.
Upon his discharge the war was
getting hotter and he was again draft
ed and in his first engagement at the
front was buried under a wall of
earth that caved in from shell fire.
Having recuperated he was sent to the
front again, but proceeded to develop
Ill health and was sent to the German
hospital in Coblenz. Emerging he pro-
NOTED himself to the rank Of non
commissioned officer and conferred a
decoration of the Iron Cross upon him
SELF While in the hospital he had
already laid claim to having been a
student of theology and with the per-
mission of the chaplain of the hospital
conducted the divine services there
with great success.
Pleasant as the hospital was he was
finally sent back to his outfit, but
managed to escape again in Germany,
where he became the religious instruc-
tor in a camp at Spandau. Again he
was successful, but when he tried to
oust the chaplain and have himself
appointed his sinecure ended again
and once more he was sent back to his
unit in France. This time the armis-
tice came and, having been duly dis
charged, he tried the stage. Then
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
RUSS CANCEL ENGINE ORDER
Financial State of Government Makes
Paying for 1000 Locomotives
impossible.

Stockholm.-After having ordered
1000 locomotives from an engineering
firm here and having received 300 of
them, the Russian government has in
timated that it is now unable to pay
When the contract was made 1t was
agreed that the engines were to be
paid for as they were delivered, and
the manufacturers obtained a guaranty
for their money.
1t Is now considered probable that
the soviet government will cancel the
balance of the order. 1t is believed
the present financial state of Russia
and the failure of the Genoa and The
Hague conferences is responsible.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
GARMENTS FOR THE B0UD0IR
Pongee, Lace, Dotted Swiss, organdies
and Other Sheer Materials
Are Being Used.

Pongee, either in natural color or
dyed, makes a good looking and serv-
iceable negligee with a bit of embroid-
cry in self or contrasting color con-
stituting the trimming.
Lace plays an important role in the
development of the more elaborate
boudoir garments. Sometimes lace
coat will top plain slip or pajamas
of silk, and again straight, chemise-
like negligee may be made Of panels
of lace and panels o. accordion-plaited
chiffon or other sheer silk.
Boudoir garments for warm wealth.
er wear are made of dotted Swiss,
bright f1owered organdie and other
sheer cotton and linen materials. An
attractive pajama garment recently
seen featured blue linen for the pa
jana part with long smock of blue
and white dotted Swiss.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Alaska Mines
Show Activity
boom is looked for as soon as these
reports are made known.


boom is looked for as soon as these
reports are made known.
wild Caters" Stay Out.
Alaska is no place for the wild cat
ter, for the communities are arrayed
against spurious promotions, and all
efforts to float such enterprises are
baked by the public and press.
AS an illustration of how the Alas
kans are progressing, a group Of busi-
ness men have acquired number of
Oil leases In the Anchorage field and
hold them subject to the advent of
capital in sufficient volume to drill one
or more complete wells, the property
being turned over on low royalty
basis, all emolument being subject to
striking oil.
Anchorage recently Jointly financed
a cannery plant by escrowing all sub
scriptions until sufficient capital was
raised The cannery was launched and
this season is operating successfully.
1t is the policy of Alaskan capital to
pool with outside capital on all legiti-
mate enterprises and in this manner
the public, as well as legitimate devel-
opers, are protected against buc-
cancers of finance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
AUTOS HIT; BABY SLEEPS ON
Child in Car Not Awakened by Sc
rious Collision in New
York State.

Tarrytown, N. Y.-A six-months-old
baby in an automobile slept on after
the car had collided with another and
thrown out John Ryan of 67 Marquette
avenue, Yonkers, who was rushed to
the Grasslands hospital dying of a
fractured skull.
The accident was at Elmsford, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy McElreath of
Rockaway, N. j., were on their way
to catch a ferry at Tarrytown. Ryan's
car shot across in front Of them and
turned over as it was struck. Ryan
was the only one hurt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Readjustment of Wages Brings
Close Approach to Nor
maIcy in Pits.
LURE OF THE HILLS DRAWS
People Leave Popufous Centers to
Combine Pleasure Trip With Pros
pecting-compIexion of Mining
Has Changed.

Anchorage, Alaska. - Readjustment
Of wages, bringing a close approach to
normalcy as applied to mining, has re-
suited in a return of the pendulum
toward greater mining activity than
has been experienced in the history of
Alaska since the boom days.
While the Alaska railroad was build.
ing 1t was impossible to obtain help
for mining operations, owing to the
good wages In railroad construction.
Even now there is a general short
age of miners throughout the terri
tory, and every man of experience who
cares to work is employed. Mining
takes on an entirely different COM
plexion than few years ago; atten-
tion is being given to gaining access
to known placer deposits suitable for
hydraulics and dredges, and aside from
this phase of the placer situation
there is little doing save where old
timers have a little piece Of ground
from which they may slufce out a
grubstake for the winter, and who do
not care to take out fortune.
Mine Much Quartz.
The other phase of the renaissance
in mining is confined to quartz, and
judging by the encouraging discov-
cries, the apparent permanency of ore
bodies and ability to mine econom-
ically, the outlook for quartz Is ex-
cellent.
Additional prospecting in the Will
low Greek district has disclosed a
more extended area, and as rapidly
as trails and roadways are extended
the prospector is bringing commercial
properties into being.
So great has become the lure of the
hills that almost all the populous
centers along the railroad are under
going midsummer quietude, every
one who has grubstake and many
engaged In other lines Of business
taking advantage Of the ideal condi-
ton in the hills to combine pleasure
trip with prospecting.
"How much does it go to the pan?"
has been supplanted by "What does it
run to the TONI" and "How is the crop
looking?"
Even when a big cleanup comes in
there is no excitement, as these things
are becoming everyday occurrences.
Alaska at present needs more in
terest in quartz mining, especially
from outside capital, 1t is stated, for
local capital is carrying the peak OF
development and the lack Of larger
capital is retarding rapid development.
Geological survey engineers are now
making reconnoissances along the rail-
road belt and the result Of their find
ings is expected to have a tremendous
effect upon all classes of mining, and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
CHANGES COLOR OF HAIR IN JAIL

lief when he released the woman with
10 others, arrested in raids in Snarl-
ton, Michigan City's vice district. All
spent ten days in Jail. The one with
the changing hair must have carried
hair dye in her vanity case.
Blamed if 1 won't have to do some
housecleaning in the Jail before it will
be fit for a male prisoner" he said.
"They smoked cigarettes. They blowed
the smoke in the face of my jailer and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Fishes Up Diamond He
Lost Four Years Ago

Valentine Rernhardt of Bay
onne lost a 5000 diamond ring
in the shallow waters OF the
Shrewsbury river at Water
Witch, N. j., four years ago. He
searched the river bed for
weeks, but the ring was not re-
covered.
The other day he went for a
launch ride on ths Shrewsbury.
Just as he passed the spot
where he had lost the ring a
friend dropped a hammer into
the water. The boat was
stopped. Bernhardt put his hand
into the water and found the
ring beside the hammer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22

made of two sections that join at the
shoulders. OF course, these mark the
bateau neckline, from which we are
getting away in our frocks, but they
are, nevertheless, most attractive
They are called bertha collars, and,
perhaps the line they emphasize is
more the Victorian off-the-shoulder
line than the newer bateau.
1t is quite usual for cuffs, of the
deep mousquetaire style particularly,
to go with the new collars The cuffs
are, of course, treated like the collars,
trimmed with embroidery, lace or lat
ticeWork.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
For Saucy Faces.

Tonkinese hats with conical crowns
are being worn by petite young things
with the saucy type of face. Regret
tably enough, they are occasionally
being worn by the chubby type, which
should shun the Tonkinese as it ought
to shun the sweetmeat. These pert
new hats ars of straw and extremely
good for summer wear because they
crown the head so thoroughly. Latter
day Tonkinese shapes are much larger
than those of an earlier type. Some
of the crowns are nine or ten inches
round
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Iandscape Hats,

If you have a hat of white satin or
of satin in any pale shade, it is proper
to get out your paint box and decorate
it with bit of landscape. Two such
hats have been seen On the Board
Walk at Atlantic City, N. ]. One was
white, with a rohing bit of pale blue
hills in front and a fine stretch of
daisy meadows all around the rest of
the crown The other hat was pale
pink and ornamented with ranks Of
tiny dark green pine trees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22

trucks and cars began coming, it
seemed, straight toward her. Oh, how
her little heart did beat! But in an
other moment another whistle had
blown and all of the motors and cars
and trucks had been stopped. For the
policeman had seen the little kitten
and had held up the big city's traffic
for her alonel 1t was the proudest
moment of Aphro's life to think of
everything being stopped while she
crossed the street. And then she found
her way home, and safe and proud was
sher
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22

all sorts of things to make Patsy no
tice her.
"Aphro had a lovely bed. 1t was
nice box filled with soft white cotton.
Not only was it very comfortable,
cozy, soft bed but it was very pretty
bed, too.
"Aphro felt she was lovely sight
in her white cotton bed. She was
quite fond of herself in any case!
"She had a toy mouse made of cat
nip which was her favorite playmate,
and she often took it to bed as little
girl will take doll or a Teddy Bear.
At one time Aphro had taken part in
a play given by her family of grown
ups. She had taken a most important
part in the play, though all she had
had to do was to be held by lovely
grownup known as Ada and to wear
little red skirt.
"Ada took the little red skirt off
right after she had acted her part-of
being held for a few minutes during
the play. Aphro thought that was kind
because she wouldn't have wanted to
wear the little skirt any longer. 1t
would have been in her way and would
have been quite annoying. But Aphro
was proud to think that she took part
in the play They didn't have Patsy
in the play. That also pleased Aphro
for she was quite a bit jealous, too.
She had grown to be very fond of
Patsy, but when Patsy had first come
she had been awful1y jealous and
sulky and had not liked Patsy at all.
"But after time she had seen that
the grownups were fair in their pet
ting and that ~Patsy wasn't going to
hunt her.
"Patsy was hardly more than pup
py and. Aphro was only kitten, so
they were both young and liked to
play and did become good friends as
soon as Aphro got over being silly and
jealous.
"But she was still little jealous,
you see, to be glad that she was in
play in which they didn't have Patsy!
"After the play was over she would
put her paws on Patsy, and Patsy
would put her paws on Aphro and
they would pet each other little, and
then they would play.
"Then Aphro was proud because the
grownups had given picnic for Patsy
and for her. She didn't mind sharing
the picnic honors with Patsy.
"They had both been taken along,
of course, as the picnic was being CIV
en- for them, and they thought it was
particularly nice and unselfish of the
people to give picnic party for their
animals and to have nice food for the
animals
$50 you see Aphro had every reason
to be proud kitten, but she was at
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Saw a Lonu Garter Snake.

Tommy Tenderfoot-Oh, Scoutmas-
ter, was up to the park today and
saw a garter snake most a yard and
a half long.
coutmaster-Pshaw, boy, garter
snakes do not reach that length.
Tommy Tenderfoot-Well, I thought
1t was a garter snake cause it was
wrapped round the limb Of a tree
Boys Life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
CAN COLOR TREES IN 48 HOURS

Analine dye is used and so grams of
it, together with 200 liters of water,
are sufficient for one tree. Final tests
were made in the forest of Tharandt
in the presence of representative of
the Saxon government and a number
of experts, including professors from
the Tharandt forestry school.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22

uSdl VI Iull. ShC
had played with
Patsy, the dog,
and they had al
ways had ever so
good a time to-
gether.
"Aphro would
sit un der the
chairs and wait
for p a t sy to
chase her in the
nice, fri e n d | y,
pl a y f III w a y
Patsy had Of do
ing.
'If Patsy didn't
begin to chase
A p h r o, q u i t e
s o o n, A p n r o
didn't. like it, and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
AirpIane scarecrow Drives Away Birds

Norristown, Pa.-The airplane scare,
crow is working with good results
above the farm of Joseph A. Coleman.
near here. Blackbirds in fruit trees on
the farm resisted all efforts to frighten
them. Lately an airplane has been
making daily flights over the grounds
and the birds have disappeared.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Revive Old Styles.

There seems to be a craze for re-
viving the styles of the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth centuries. In hats this is
chapeaux, the picture sort, are direct
copies of some of the luscious hats
perched Immortality on the heads of
Gainsborough and Romany beauties.
Once upon time it was the custom
to laugh lightly at the enormous head
gear of a Gainsborough belle. Nova
days, however, the garden party hats
are almost as large as any which that
artist painted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Girl Goes in a Brunette, Comes Out
BIonde-PuzzIes the
Sheriff.

Laporte, Ind.-How did it happen
that a woman prisoner entered the
Laporte county Jail ten days ago a
positive brunette and walked out
stunning blonde?
Sheriff Anstiss can't figure out the
mystery, but he breathed sigh of re-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
German Engineer Perfects Process
for Changing Hue of Landscape
in Few Hours.

Dresden, Germany.-A German en-
gineer named Reimann has succeeded
in perfecting a process for colOring liv-
ing trees. 1t has been found that
whole tree from the end of its roots to
the topmost leaf can be completely and
permanently colored within 4S hours.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
New Paper in Worcester.

Worcester, Mass.-Worcester is to
have new Sunday newspaper. The
first issue of the Sunday Times will
be published September l. 1t will
be sold for cents. J. F. Estes, for
many years managing editor of the
Telegram is the owEer Of the new
paper and will be its editor and pub
Usher.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Don't Spoil the Frock.

The most charming little dress may
be utterly ruined so far as style Is
concerned if it is cut too long. If one
feels that these dresses must be cut
long enough to take care of shrinkage,
put a tuck in the under side of the
hem. That will solve the problem.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22

picture with 4 small camera he Ger
ried, Miss Elizabeth Mariner, sixteen
years old, was drowned in the Rah-
way river, where she was posing for
a picture. Another swimmer tried to
save the girl but failed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22

then they will have to make brave
effort, for it seems as though more had
been accomplished this season than
for many seasons past in the direction
of making the lady look at home and
happy In the element Of her dressing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Noisy Send-OH.

Wife latter boresome guests have
gone)-Oh, John, how could you be
so blunt?
Hub-Well, you asked me to drop
q hint for them to 60.
Wife-Yes, but goodness, 1 didn't
ask you to drop one that would sound
like an explosion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Pigeon Broods Nest of
Rats in Mothers Absence

Glen Ridge, N. jim view of
the well-known enmity between
pigeons and rats, Herbert T.
Darlington, a New York broker
living in Summit avenue here,
was amazed to find a pigeon sit
ting on a nest of young rats on
the first floor of his garage.
Darlington had been missing
squads for some time and had
supposed they were killed by
rats. He keeps a loft Of pigeons
on the second floor Of the gar
age. Early in the day he saw a
large rat, apparently a mother
rat, going into the garage. He
shot it.
Then he found the pigeon on
the nest, which also contained
one empty pigeon egg. The lit
tie rats were asleep.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Art AufhoritY.

"Do you approve of government
censorship for the theater?
"No,v replied Miss Cayenne. poll
tics In business hasn't been enough o.
! success to encourage the idea of
solitics in art"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22

For children, very fascinating little
MILDLY outfits of pongee are shown.
These launder very we'll and stand the
hardest kind of wear. There are hats
of the same fabric to accompany the
suits.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Girl Held for KILLING Baby.

Milestone, Mont. - Adelia Lampe,
eight years old, is held for shooting
and killing Harry Gaylord, three years
old. The children, who lived in ad
joining houses, quarreled, it was said
and the girl shot the baby with riff
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Stray Dog Pays for Meal.

Columbia, PA stray dog was
given a good meal at a restaurant
here by Ralph Johnson clerk. The
dog followed Johnson home late at
night When a highwayman held up
Johnson, choking him, the dog at
tackled the bandit, who fed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Rouuh Sailing Ahead.

"The lady candidate was defeatedr'
EYES,"
"Did she weepT'
mo. She's not that kind. I'd hate
to he in her husbands shoes for the
next two weeks"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Silk Hand Baus.

Silk hand bags seem again to be
replacing those of leather. Blue and
black moire are popular materials.
These are frequently mounted with
silver and jeweled frames.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22

blouse hold a prominent place in fash
ions for so many years.
The popularity of the tailored suit
for fall has created a demand not only
for blouses of the frilly sort, but has
brought into favor the vest blouse as
well as silk, chiffon and lace blouses
of a dressy character, which, when
worn with a plain two-piece suit,
transforms it into an afternoon cos
tune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22

left cigarette stubs all over the floor.
1t was a shame the way those women
carried on. People don't know what
sheriff has got to put up with"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Just So.

"Brevity is said to be the soul of
wit"
"It dominates in bathing suit jokes,
at any rate"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-22
Popular Fabrics.

AS to fabrics, crepe weaves are still
in high favor and there is to be IL
great leaning to satin-fnishel. mate
rials.