davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
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slip of black charmeuse. The draped
belt IL Of charmeuse and is placed
very low on the onepiece frock.
Beaded nets are the most becoming
things the large an can put On.
They are sumptu IS in suggestion
yet fail in s%oftest. lin pest lines that
are full of grace. 1t il almost im-
possible to uge such a fabric-even
hI,7leG bysSw tyro al he art OF
Observation-Disclosures achieving Y
costume OF grace and becoming
ness. And beaded net robes, consxlo
ready to be mounted onNsinfple sayY1
foundations. Very little skill Is nee
essary and any good dressmaker-by-
the-day can put one of these cos
tunes together. The location OF the
vaistline. however, Is a most i'm
portant point. II the dressmaker-
blythe day gets the waistline an inch
too high, making the line of bodice
and skirt curve in toward the figure
too much. the whole effect OF the
costume will be ruined; and It IL
almost as bad to get the waistline
low-which makes the upper
part of the figure clumsy. In the
placing of tho waistline. Just now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

throat. And these scarfs are most
ly Of silk. The wool scarf have
reached mammoth proportions. A
yard wide and two yards long Is
not extraordinarily large for "A wool
scarf which is draped around the
figure in the n of IA shawl
though. of couse. shawls OF up-to-
date character are never staidly
worn. And the emigrant shawl ef-
feet is not popular either! Rather,
one selects the festive Spanish
style: with an end tossed owe the
shoulder and drapery lifted in loops
in graceful lines.
Women took to sweaters because
they were such nice trlg. snug
things in a breeze. They never got
out OF place no matter how you
exercised. But in-this day Of scarts
and shawls. the more breeze the
merrier. Fiuttor!ng ends and bill
lowing folds seem TO add 10 the gen
eral good cheer when a drapei
wrap is worn, even when both hands
are necessary to hold the wrap from
flying away from you. Stripes are
becoming more and more popular
IN knitted wraps; stripes up and
down, not across. that Is, A stun
ming scarf-wrap OF gay angora has
stripes in vivid yellow n blue
running the length OF the scarf
which touches the hem OF the dress
in front when the scarf Is laid yer
the shoulders. These long ends are
bordered in yellow and blue fringe
and there IL a big Collar-really a
square blanket fringed along the
tower edRe[which hangs to tire
walstline at the back. This square
may be brought up and folded into
may be brought up and folded into
a choker collar.
Another gorgeous wrap IL really
made Of n blanket. an English
blanket with a stripe pattern In dull
reds outlined in black on a blue
gray ground. The wrap falls 10 the
hem OF the frOck and In bordered
with fringe. There are deep
pockets. slashes 10 put the hands
through and IA long throw-collar
with fringed ends. The herringbOne
capes are sO popular at Palm Beach
that you car count a dozen every
morning, They are made Of "A soft.
blanket like material which seems
to be angora wool and has wide
herrinRbOne stripes in brilliant coll
or outlined with black. Tho stripes
run from top 10 bottom Of The cape
which reaches the skirt hem and
is bordered with fringe To match the
stripes. A choker collar and big
colored buttons add TO the smart
ness.
OF course, with wool capes and
scarf-capes so fashionable all other
sorts Of capes are fashionable. and
next summer promises 10 be "A writ
able cape summer, what with hach
capes. motor capas. rainyday capes
veranda capes ana what not In capes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

les the whole secret of a frock'
grace and becomingness.
Another handsome dcmieyening
gown pictured Is - lac. AIRY.
flutterings laccs are not so beCom-
ing 10. large figures as heavy laces.
The costume illustrated Is OF en-
broidered net. rather than. woven
lace; the deep border In solid de-
sign. with a lighter. braided pattern
'iSove. A flounce OF this lighter
80, cut In scallops and edged with
Grading. falls below tho tunic 81
heavy lace, and shows In transpar-
eRt effect below the hem of the
satin foundation skirt. Between The
lace bodice and the satin under
bodice with It's slender shoulder
straps. is a lownecked lining Of chit
fon. THIS soft yelling Of fabric with
fabric Is more becoming to the stout
figure than lace imposed directly
a shoulder strapped lining Of
dark fabric which contrasts too
strongly with tho skin. Any sharply
defined ,line Of this sort makes the
expanse OF flesh on "A large figure
look more expansive. In the same
way the pattern sOftening The net
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

scene. Tho scarf was not wound
around It's possessor's neck, hut was
tied nonchalantly TO her left arms
with "A loose knot and flowing iringed
ondB--a captivating and effective
way 90 wear the telling color thai
10 what really makes 70 scarf ~
fascinating Undoubtedly a good
many scarfs viii Hppear-tied 10
ioft nrtns-ut country clubs ana golf
courses, as the Heason advances.
Black and white angora scarfs IN
checkerboard pattern, with an edge
stripe Of black, whit" ana HACK
again. are mar with sport suits or
coiorrd wool. one Of these check
orboard scarfs In black and white
was stunning with a green spot
coat and white skirt worn at Palm
Beach. And such n scarf looked
veil with n violet wool suit, the hat
in black and white straw with a
rnsottc made Of appliduod yinlciR.
some very good looking srnrts nav"
wool stripes and fiber silk stripes
In contrasting color; hcnnn win
black, navy with gray, orange Win
brown, and 50 on.
A very handsome scarf Of anBora
wool in deep blue ana orange rs pic
tured This N a graceful way to hd-
lugt a long. wide scarf, with the
ends falling at front and back on the
right side. leaving tho right arm
free. while the left arm Is swathed
I'm draped folds. The snow white
cape IN another picture is go beauii-
ful that Il viii capture feminine
fancy at once. The shawl part Grapes
around the figure and IA throw col
lar Nadds TO the graceful lines. The
six scarf and tam TO match are
cerlse color aud make "A bright al
alton to a dark sport or street COS
tune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

affair with buttons and b~uttonholes
down the center front opening. At
the top. instead Of Il belt, It has n
circular facing with h~uttonhOles set
two inches apart. These button
holes attached 10 buttons under the
collar and lapols OF the Jacket, turn
your skirt into a graceful circular
cape. This costume, very popular
at Aiken and other resorts whore
golf and riding are the chief diver
slons. In Of knitted worsted In
tweed %colorinRs.
Almost every movie star or stage
ingenue now has a scarf and cap
combination named for her; and
knitted scarfs and caps have fig
ured Importantly in screen and stage
productions OF the winter. A par
tlcularly fetching effect in one play
aroused the enthusiasm OF every
young woman In tho audience. A
gorgeous Magenta colored scarf nc
companied n sport suit OF white
wooden stuff. That magenta scarf
stood out In n glowing splash of
color that dominated the whole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

sleeve Is more becoming than a plain
net sleeve would be over a large arm.
Black and White Used Dlscrcctiy.
Black and whito-so dashingly be
coming To thin women-has to be
used more carefully for an ample
figure. Black and white stripes and
checkcrboards are not for the stout
woman. and usually she must avoid
white pipinEs. or n white bodice with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

eunningest vanity bag Vet is
sliai- intended for use with
\ vSAA' You carry it in your
nAe a nosegay-the oldfash.
Of nosegay with flower
,~bosether and a lace paper
H. a closely ted stems. The
.inr ms bagnosegay are silk
HAded plnks and the stems,
\, "a the handle of the bR .,
enamel. Half of the
! liits up and reveals a
,oetd with shirred pink silk,
,roaeis for the vanity belong
n na the sides and in the
nn,,nl Tor a dainty kerchief.
n Tsay comes also in violet
e., set-me-nots. but the pink
"'ect is prettiest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

4 deep blue and orange scarf Of
brushed wool almost as soft a
marabout feathers; and worn In
the smart way; ends AZ back and
front.
A most engaging rain cape is Of bright
plaid SILK lined with rubber fabric.
the cape fun and graceful and pro-
vided with a deep hood al the back
There are slashes for the arms, 10
you car manage umbrella and hand
bag without allowing the rain 20 get
under your vOlu m.nOus cape, Per
haps the most interesting cape Of
the season IL the sport cape which
only pretends 10 be such. In reality
II is the skirt Of the costume. don
ned only when one deems "A skirt
really essential for %prOprlcty and
convention, The costume Is really
a combination OF belted jacket ana
knickers for country ana golf Club
wear. but going through city streets
or on "A railroad train you u wear
n pett!cOat. Knee breechcs are per
fectly correct for the country club,
but One does nOt yet wear them on
the avenue In town, Here Is where
the skirt comes in. 1t is a circuiaI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

Contunte the long lines OF tho gown.
II Is n gown of black broadcloth,
all In place, the skirt sloped up
ward at either side and dropped In
points at back and front over an
~underskirt of white bruadcioth.
Slashes at center front and back,
and long Sits cut Ht the sides just
hiu at the white skirt beneath. Tho
slits, and similar slita In tho sleeves,
ara outlined with applique embriod-
| CRY In white, and the same effect IA
produced at the front OF the bodice
Win an etremely narrow vestee of
thd4 white cloth. We're tho slita
and vestee half an inch wider than
thoy are, the effect would be spoiled
How Stout women Can Wear
Sbirtwaists
/ The separate waist problem has
been solved by making the waist
mptch tho skirt In color, and by
dropping the waist over the belt.
Care IN taken. also. to have the ma
teriHI OF tho waist ioose and easy on
tho figure 10 thnt there IN no effect
Of stretched material. The waist
pictured Is OF navy blue suitskirt.
and black silk braid makes an ef-
fective trimming, tho low belt ex-
tending I'm n short bib up over the
waist.
Loose Corset But Tight Brasslcre.
Though lines of costume arc 40
becoming 10 her just now, the large
woman II as careful nS ever about
her corset. II must he loose--to
give her long. uncurved lines under
the straight-llned frocks: but over
It must go a beautifully fitting,
rather snug brasslero OF firm ma
terlal. Such brassieres come In
numberless models TO suit all types
OF large figures,
Flower Course For Evening.
Every woman likes 10 have a little
tie spare change with, her, even
whom she IN In full evening dress.
Maids in dressing room have TO he
tipped sometimes, or service OF one
sort or another acknowledged with
jingling coin. and "A small purse is a
real necessity whcreve n goes.
Tho small purse Ii now hidden under
a cluster Of little flowers which II
strapped to the wrist-and, OF
course, ono leaves ones wrlstwatch
at home, or wears II on the 'other
am. The tiny purse has a secure
clasp and beside the few pieces Of
silver there II room for the In
evitsbie powdo puff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
An Explanation.

gfIdron 'eacher asked a class OF
What Ia a duchess? %
|an Ss We're discreetly silent.
! WIN sar-oh ventured, Some
talks Dutch"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

n dark skirt. And alas that dash
ing and daring effects are always
particularly yearned after by the big
womanl She does get no tired OF
overlastlngly subduing herself.
white has been used In combination
with black very adroitly on ~ Of
the costumes pictured, the white
splashcs on the costume taking tho
shape OF long, slim panels that nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

Nv daylight saving from March
10 to october 20 last year Paris
saved 100000 tons Of fuel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

guardian. How much salary do you
expect while in Mexico7"
"six thousand. sir; just double what
am getting now"
"Huml Well. young man. am
sorry. but don't SEQ my way clear to
~ my ward divest herself Of her for
tune just to crafty . whim. Good
day"
John went out in despair; he now
to Charlotte. and they we're both in
despair.
I'VE must wait. that's ALL" they
said. But at the end Of week John
came to Charlotte filled with des-
Iperate resolve.
you are rich. Hang the money! Let's
get married right off,"
"Ho. Mr.. Fortune Hunter" cried
Charlotte, gayly, $50 that is your
game. is it? Well just look here"
And she showed him letter from
her guardian which read:
Dear Charlotte-I have to inform
you that the income from your estate
for which / will account to you until
further notice will be $4,000 year
instead OF $4,000 az heretofore. Your
money Is invested in securities. and
you know that stocks sometimes lose
their value. P. I. 4 c. has gone down
to nothing-is practically valueless. y
Then they danced a merry saraband
with Johns increase of salary their
incomes would DO equal. They were
married within the week. Three. years
|, passed. John Fenton was a rich man
, now and able to spend most Of his
! time with Charlotte In New York
Lawyer Norton summoned Mr.. anG
, Mrs. Fenton to his ONCE II am getting
old, he said. "It is time I gave an ac-
q count Of my stewardship. Here, Char
= lotte, are the accounts--your origi
, nal fortune and the $4,000 a year
have been holding back out of you,
: income. l reckon John is rich enough
now to match you.
, But, guardian, you said"
IL said your money WAS in securi
: ties, and that securities sometimes los
their earning power. So they do.
:, didn't say that yours had. l said tha
. p. 1 & c. was down to nothing. s,
a 1t was. I didn't say your money wa.
;, In It, Now did ]? There, there. Nam,
the next boy after me and settle OF
:, him tho money I have been holdln,
out on you. I'll add enough more s,
!. that IL he wants TO marry an heires
q her guardian won't be forced into con
:, cealing her accounts"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

Ninth ward--Artemas Smith, Jere-
miah Hurley, Daniel Farran. Bertha
Reeves and George w. Butz. Three
are to be elected.
Tenth ward--Edward A. Mahoney
and james LOWS. Tenth ward Demo-
Gratis also nominated John Purcell and
Marjorie Green for alternates.
Ninth ward Democrats adopted a
resolution favoring direct primaries
Eleventh ward Democrats will nomi-
nate delegates tomorrow night
Tho period for Ming delegate nomi
nations will expire next Wednesday
at midnight, local time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
AT THE PARKS.

To make every day a holiday for
visitors is the aim of the manage
ment Of Shellpot Park and all OF the
amusement owners Join in doing the
same thing. With the exception of the
free concerts on Sundays and the
toy hunts on Tuesdays. the days are
the same and the big park is filled
with amusements. The toy hunts on
Tuesdays from TO 3 y. m. are for
the especial benefit Of tho children
and the park management feels that
on one day a week the little people
ought to have a special attention.
Brandywine Springs furnishes the
usual park amusements and also the
best grounds which are to be found
for picnics and excursions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
CITY DEMOCRATS ARE
NAMING DELEGATES
Making Nominations for the
State Convention Primary
Election.

State convention delegates nomi-
mated in tho Third and Tenth wards
last night favor Thomas F.. Bayard
for the Democratic nomination foS
United States Senator. It In said, and
the delegates nominated in the Ninth
ward are divided. some favoring Mr..
Baysrd and others advocating William
w. Knowles.
Delegates were nominated as fol-
lows:
Third ward-Michael ]. Carney
Mary r. Regan and Annie Walker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
plenty of range for comedy.
Dustin Farnum at the Majestic.

again after an absence of many
months. He Is appearing at the Ma
jestic in a new picture called Iron TO
Cold" a photoplay that will bring 10
mind all the best that can be found
In action and adventurous cinema en-
tertainment. The story, written by
George Owen Baxter. Is described as
western minus a ranch" Tho scenes
are laid in a small mining town and
the surrounding hills. Tho central fE
ures are an outlaw-unJustly stamped
"a cr!rninal--and a girl whose faith
in him is justified after various sensa.
tional incidents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
Dancing at Rtyeryiew.

There will be dancing at Riverview
Beach this evening and again on Sat
urday evening. The Wilson Line has g
later boat on these evenings for thu
accommodation of the dancers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

Have your classified ad where 6o.-
900 readers SEQ It daily. Call 1900
ak for Ad tal.er.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS. A
STAGE.
"Bought and Paid Fors Meets with
Approval,


approval upon the presentation by the
Wilmington Players Of that renowned
drama, Bought and Paid For" This
Is only the second serious production
offered by the versatile stock COM
pany and ii has served to give the
clientele of the theatre an insight into
the real dramatic ability Of the or
ganizatton. Bought and Paid For
while dramatic in substance and par
ticularly tense in some scenes, has a
good flavor of comedy in It's perform
ance that RECOMMENDS it highly az n
general entertainment.
The story concerns the marital trou-
eles of a young. self-made million
aire, who married telephone opera
tor and found that his love was not
returned. Estelle Reilley and Robert
Lynn handle the roles OF husband and
wife and both have given their best
to the great demands OF exceedingly
difficult roles. Their success has been
more than gratifying
Tonight is another gift night at the
theatre. The award this evening is a
hat by. the Laurel Millinery Co.,
which is on display in the window OF
the store on, Market street above Sew
enth. Tomorrow Schrafrts are going
to offer six pounds OF chocolates.
sCREEN.
Human Interest Picture at Savoy.
1t has remained for Marshall Neilan
one of the greatest directors in tn,
motion picture industry. to bring forth
a picture that would combine the ele-
ments OF deep scientific present-day
question with plot that holds human
interest as its fundamental objective
Such a production is Go and Get 1t,
the massive First National attraction
which Is having a weeks showing a
the Savoy Theatre.
Agnes Ayres in "Borderhnd.-
Agnes Ayres in "Borderland" hat
at last reached the East and the pic
ture is In this city ready for shown,
at the Queen Theatre today. Agne
Ayres is buckled down to some reall.
serious work in this film. Her hand
ling OF no less than three difYeren
roles makes 1t necessary for her I
use all her histrionic ability in fur
nishing contrast and proper delineatio
for each role. The principal characte
Is Edith Wayne. young wife of bus
mess man. who crayed outward ex
pressions of love not furnished her b
her husband.
Viola Dana in @Glass Houses"
Viola Dana sets the pace to the gos
Of hilarity and decidedly clever enter
, tainment In her latest produotio
GLASS Houses" which the Arcadia
having for It's feature three day
commencing today. Vivacious nttl
, Viola is seen as JOY Duval. who wit
|, , her sister, Cicily. loses the money the
|. had inherited. Joy makes herself u
as carjcature Office type in sens
BILE" clothes and trimmed glasse
and takes the name of Jane Brown
and becomes the companion OF Aur
Harriet. The latter Is mainly cor
! cerned with the reform Of her nephey
A story Of this sort allows Miss Dar
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
DANES or LOYAL LEGION
TO PAY HONOR TO LINCOLN.

The Danes OF the Loyal Legion.
District of Columbia Society. OF
which Mrs. John A. Logan is presi-
dent. will give their annual break
fast in honor OF Lincoln's Birthday
tomorrow at 1890 at the New Will
lard. This society this year has
a distinguished list of honorary
guests who will be present and will
pay tribute to Mr.. Lincoln's memory.
among them being J. J. Jusserand.
Amba ssador OF the Frcrch Re
public: Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
comma nder- in-chief of tho Military
Order of the Loyal Leg on: Brig.
Gen. John c. Glenn. commander OF
District of Columbia Comma ndery
of the Loyal Legion: Edward J.
King. Of Illinois; Thomas s. Wilt
Jams. Of Illinois; Loren +. Wheeler.
of Illinois: Gen. George Richards.
L. $. Marine Corps. Sons Of the
Revolution: Thomas Clark, Army of
the Tennessee: Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey. honorary president gen.
eral ID. 4. r.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Winter. president Federation of
WOmen's Clubs.
The District society numbers he
tween sixty and seventy members.
wives. widows and daughters of
members Of the Military Order OF
the Legion. The society will hold
Its annual meeting here in April.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
LODGINGS OPENED
FORDISTRICT VETS
Red Cross Chapter Puts Large
p Street Home at Dis
pOsal of Visitors.

The District of Columbia Chap
ter Of the American Red Cross has
opened a home at 210I T. street fer
disabled former service men so that
during their stay in Washington
they may have home surroundings
while filing and adjusting their
claims.
Many OF these men. due To lack
of funds and being strangers in the
city. have endured numerous dis
comforts and hardships besides
lacking the. best environment
These conditions will he greatly
alleviated. For the present through,
the support of the District chap
ter. this house has been placed az
their disposal. furnished in a home
likeway. each man having a bed
and il he so desires. his breakfast
nominal charge is made. Gifts
Of games. books. eraphophone re-
cords and cigarettes and such will
be appreciated. Miss Valerie Pad
elford has been appointed chairman
Of the rest house committee look
ing after the comfort and care Of
these strangers IN the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Gift Plenses
Mrs. Harding
Thanks Princess Cantacu-
zene for Russian Re-
lief Souvenir.

Mrs. Harding has sent a cordial
letter to Princess csntacuzene, Of
the washington branch of the
american central Committee for
Russian relief. II reads.
MY Dear Princess Cantacuzene:
II wish 1t had been possible for
me TO have carried out the plan of
going TO the opening 81 yoar ex-
hibition. and to have received from
your own hand the lovely en.Lrci.
dered cloth and napkins Witch have
just reached me. shall valJc tnis
gift. not only for it's own beauty,
but as a reminder'of what you and
those associated with you are doing
to encourage and help thcse cour-
rgtous women who are trying 70
Iueei the desperate condition. N
which the war has left them
with great appreciation AMI my
sincere wish for the success OF your
splendid work. believe me.
Very sincerely,
"tSigned)
FLORENCE Killing HARDING
Nine. Panareton. wife ef the
Minister of Bulgaria. and Mime
Sadeidas Vassileft, of Sofia. Bull
garia, will call upon Mrs. Harding
this week TO present TO her vase
painted by the latter. The Minis
ter and Nine. Panaretoff are spon-
sors for the exhibition OF art OBJ
jects OF Bulgaria which has opened
at 1106 Connecticut avenue