davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

winging on its way across our continent,
You. therefore. who care little for the
Doges are standing on Main street In
the autumn sunlight considering tri-
corno hat In the shop window of your
town. And as tricornes are fashionable
the nose veil goes with them. It also
goes with another kind OF hat, which Is
fiat OF brim. low and broad of crown and
rolled up like a tea wafer at each OF its
four corners. On these two hats Is the
only place q veil sees the light or day.
The Americans who were In Paris
took another kind OF hat to the home-
land. It was Lanvin's Moyen age he'll
met, somewhat resembling the high
skull cap OF the ancient Japanese war
rior. It's Italian origin was evidenced,
however. by a veil or silver gauze or
fine Venetian lace thrown over II as a
peasant puts a colorful handkerchief
over her head.
This high skull Dap OF velvet has a
stiff ridge Of the material drawn across
Il from ear TO ear. II is copied in many
fabrics and In any color. IL was
prophesied that Americans would not
like II, but for some reason they did.
In direct opposition TO tho italian hats
there is an Egyptian ono which is of
brilliantly embroidered velvet. with
broad folded pieces that pass downward.
over the ears and stand straight out
sdewise from the head. after the tradi-
tlonal Egyptian manner.
II is the kind of head dress one sees
on tho Egyptian idols, on the seated fig-
Tres carved in has relief, This hat,
however, spread from Egyps through
Italy and there arc remnants OF IL still
worn in the Roman provinces, so one
may class II with the others called
Moyen age.
Summing UP the subject, therefore,
there are wide tricornes, draped turbans
elongated at the sides. wide brtmmed
shapes with high. narrow crowns, Kind
OF modified Puritan hat There are tur-
bans with brims like cuffs ana others
that have stiff. pompous brins that run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

on the top. The sides were indented
as IL by the thumb pushing the ma
terial into broken outline. IT Is often
In sea blue. run with silver thread; 1t
Is copied in Jade green with gold or
copper thread.
The Indian influence shows In some
hats that were launched after Septem-
Der. which are sewn with shells. closely
patterned on the surface OF the hat
There is high collar 70 60 with them;
often handbag. $500
Shell ornaments for gowns suggested
these hats. for there are small bouquets
os shell flowers worn as girdle orna-
ments. Last year there were hats
covered with small snails. So these
shell embroidered turbans are not
isolated IN fashion. They are a part
of a movement TO make popular the
various ornaments worn in Indo-China-
The propaganda OF the French Gov,
eminent Is as powerful among the
dressmakers in this new phase Of
fashion as IL was when the Moroc-
can clothes were projected.
II the French Government is as Sue
cessful with the former as IL was with
the latter we may as well study the
details of the gorgeous costumery OF the
Indian Chinese. Then we will know
what we are wearing.
So many of tho American tourists went
20 Msrseilies last summer to see the
Colonial Exposition that they can talk
fluently now on the subject OF the women
and clothes OF the most colorfui OF
French possessions.
The woman In southwestern Texas
may not realize that she is considering
a tricorne hat because the Crank Prix
ball. In Paris. at the Opera House. was
founded on old Venice. The gorgeous
scene represented the Court of the
Doges. and since that night italian cos.
tumery has spread like fungi in France,
which means that It was copied in mani
fold and multiple numbers by the Ameri-
Gan manufacturers who sent the fashion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
It's the Directoire Hat
VS.. Italian and Egyptian
r FATS are small. And yet again,
II hats are large.

- - SO which will you have?
This difference in sizes does not
really present a yexing problem to
women. Tho days arc over when the
public chose one fashion. and ono only.
A woman wears what she wills, which
is true, unfortunately, Of large va
rioty of our sex: II they would only
wear what was attractive and especial
- suited to their faces. TO their figures,
and oh, very certainly, to their en-
vironmenf, all would be well.
There are women who buy hats first
and frocks afterwsrd They believe
With strong conviction that the hat is
the most important part of the cos
tune. There's a chance they arc right.
No good dress can rise above n bad
nat.
No amount of good taste in other
things can make the onlooSer forget
a womans bad taste in wearing an
afternoon hat on an early morning
shopping expedition.
No beauty of features or coioring can
withstand the ugliness of an Ill shaped
hat. No demure face can make it's
mark beneath rakish headcovering.
No merely pretty woman can stand o
hat intended for O. woman who has the
appearance Of one who grasps all llfe's
adventures.
The mother Of a family may choose a
hat expressive of youth and buoyancy
If her carriage and her outlook are
still in their teens, She may be better
able to wear a ralsish hat than her
eighteen-year-old daughter, who may
happen to be stout. awkward and filled
with the desire TO impress men with
her education. -
Frivolous hats do not go with serious
minded women. One needs a sense or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
LUENCES COLOR AND TRIMMING OF NEW PARIS MODES

up TO a single point like a staiactite.
There are tvrbans with scarfs fiattened
into pleats at the side 10 pass over the
ear 70 the shoulder. There are tenta-
tive experiments in Directo!re hats with
uneven brims and high crowns. and
these are the ones that are liable 20
gain power as winter comes.
Tho Tight against black can claim a
measure OF victory. Brown IN every
shade. through cinnamon. spice. fur, to-
bacco. bronze, chestnut. he TO be found.
Beige Is fashionable, but not so much
so as brown. A striking sea-blue is
worn with tailored suits, a fashion
which marks a change from what the
world has considered proper in morn
ing costume. There are Empire green,
which means bottle green; also few
ruby ones. Iridescent velvet ones are
good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
Colored Collars Coming
Into Fashion for Men

Copyright, 1922. By VGnSty Fair, NeW
York).
From London the Vanity Fair corre-
spondent writes that white stsrohed coll
lars are seldom seen except for formal
day and evening wear. Colored collars
are all tho rage" In most cases the
collars match the shirts, but many smart
young men go so far as TO wear a solid
colored collar with striped white shirt.
For example, a tan and blue striped
shirt with a solid blue collar is often
seen on the. "knuts." Checked materials
for neokties are immensely popular.
Both shifting materials and silks for
neckties are in the brightest possible
colors. The latest collars arc very low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

called here "chauyre souris" model,
which Is tight at the wrist and forms
a sort of cape above, the lower edge
being open TO show either tho arm or q
tight undersleeve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29


The Danger In Small Hats.
This season ushers in small stiff
hat with a brim. Turbans are large, as
they are influenced by Russia, Persia
and India.
There arc still wide brims with high
crowns which continue TO be worn by
women who own large and small faces.
Such hats are In the fashion, but those
with the high crowns and small hrims
leAdEthe fashion. They are somewhat
IN keeping with the Directoire gowns
launched by Cabot of Paris and worn
by g. sufficient number OF smart women
to put them In the reckoning.
The Difectofre hat should havo red
lantern hung In front of Il. There Is
Danger In Il. 1t can be worn only by
the minority. In Paris one shivers In
September at the sight OF elderly Arheri-
can ladies, whose faces show all tho
signs of opuience and appetite. buying
these rakish stovepipc AFFAIRS with the
brim elongated at one side. The faces
OF these women look like red harvest
moons below such staggering shapes OF
black panno velvet. perched on top OF q
permanent wave.
What a sad thing that women with
this type of face will not content them
selves with draped turbans, softly WI
dened at the sides and melting into the
face by way of an irregular outline
Irregularity In hat is precious
thing for the woman who is no longer
young. nor sharp featured, nor spare OF
flesh. True. there are some squrely built
faces, the Gothic kind that have nothing
OF the classic. to whom large sharply
cut hat is a boon and n blessing. whether
they are young or old, but woe be TO
the other faces when they attempt such
hats!
stiii the Draped TurbsD-g
This season no milliner has forsaken
tho Oriental effect In hats. Many Of
fer the socalied Directc!re. eiInpiy be-
cause "a is a new fashion. !, Few MILL
ners sponsor tho towering Indian tur-
ban that was launched In tho spring.
But all milliners are partial to the
softly draped turban that does not be-
long to any country, which is compoy-
ito of several typos.
Paris recently gent to America on
the heads of many women an indsnted
turban with wide flat plateau effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
Judge Its Quality-Then Price

It is mounted on the same depend
able Specialist chassis that has added
new fame to the name Studebsker
wherever cars arc known.
Compare its appearance, its endur-
snee records, its comfort, It's equip
ment and its recognized reliability
with any car within hundreds of dol
lars of its price. Judge it on quality
first--then price-because price alone
is no indication of Its intrinsic value.
You can have confidence In the
quality of Studebaker csrs-in the
70years Of business success and manu-
featuring integrity back of them-and
in the sterling dollar-for-dollsr value
built into them,
The name Studebsker on your cas-
insurcs satisfaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

There's something aliuring about
the Studebaker Special-Six Sedan.
You notice it when you pass one on
the street. II grows on you as you
examine the cars details. It becomes
even more pronounced when you take
the wheel and drive It.
No wonder the Special Six Sedan
carries such an appeal Its beauty
of line, finish and appointments fas-
cinstes you. The delightful harmony
of color in the upholstery, the COM
pleteness of the appointments and the
soft carpeting afford real elegance
and at a new low price.
The body is striking example Of
the handicraft Of Studebaker artisans.
Built in Studebaker plants where the
coachmaker's art has been handed
down from father to son for moro than
two generations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

sartorial advice, Il might be as success
full as the department for interpreters in
the Paris shops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
Practical TaiIeurs shown.

But. side by side with these wonders
we have tai1leurs and coat dresses OF
pcrfect practicability. often In the brown
tones. and frequently curiously encrusted
with motifs made of fur. A plain dark
green suit may have godets Of kolinsky
nj the side OF its hip-icngth coat !; an
other Is bordered about the neck and
down the fastening, which runs over TO
the left hip, with a twisted double band
OF taupe or OF shaved lamb. Odd furs
ere frequently employed dyed civet, the
white becoming orange. unplucked
htaver and gazelio being trimming ia
Norltes.
)dd bright blouses. making uncxpect-
&c color combinations. are worn with
sand colorcd suits, and one three piece
model is brown perllaino has bright
Scotch plaid handkerchiefs in red and
green tied about tho neck 10 form the
collar and about the hips 70 make the
belt. For afternoon VIC are also offered
splendid three piece suits, the long
outer coat OF Rodiers magnificent gold
and silver fabrics. lined with an odd
colored crepe de chine which forms the
simple frocks worn under them. Rich
coiors have prominent place even In
the daytime mode. A sleeve which runs
through the whole collection u that
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26

Hale Sturges, Mansfield young man,
who is student at Kenyon college,
will represent that college tn the col
legiate tennis matches this spring. He
was returned the winner in the elimi
nation tournament, and will be the
leading single player as we'll as play
ing In the doubles. Mr.. Sturges Is a
Sophomore at the college. He has beer
playing tennis for a number of years
and has on several occasions wor
tournaments at the Westbrook Coun
try club.--Mansfield News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26
MT. ZION

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris and Cal
vim Nichols spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Lands Of Frederick
town.
Ora, Qonahey, and family spent
Thursday. with relatives at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Harris and
daughter Nellie, of Bladensburg WIS.,
tied Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schooler Sun
day.
Willis Johnson and family of Mar
tinsburg and Ray Harris of Fallsburg
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Annie Harris.
Freddy .Rinehart is making an ex-
tended trip through the west.
Virgil Wolfe spent Saturday even
ing at Utica.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26

Jail and DR.. /. s. Workman called. DR..
Workman pronounced the man suger-
ing from the egects Of wood alcohol
poisoning
At 2:30 this afternoon Greenwood
was unconscious, but his suffering
was such that it required two men to
hold him down on cot in cell. Lat
er he was strapped down to cot. (.
It was announced at 3 o'clock this
afternoon that Greenwood was in a
dying condition. h
Before lapsing into, unconscious
ness, Greenwood told Sheriff Lytle
that he had purchased the alcohol
from a man in Mt. Vernon, who rep
resented that it was pure grain alco-
hol. However, Greenwood refused to
divulge the name of the man from
whom he purchased the alcohol.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26

FREDERICKTOWN, May '23-Fred-
ericktown as usual will observe Deco.
ration Day in an appropriate manner,
the program being in charge Of the
different patriotic organizations of the
town.
fhe line OF march will form In the
park at l o'clock and march to the
cemetery in the following order:
Drum corps, G. A. r.. Spanish-Amert
can War Veterans, Boy Scouts, school
children, ID. OF ", American Legion
Legion Auxiliary. secret orders and
civilians. Short services will be held
at the cemetery, after which the pro
cession will reform and march back tC
the park, where the address of the
day will be delivered by Rev. j. b
Jones OF Delaware, field secretary o.
the Methodist Children's Home al
Worthington, and a former pastor Of
the M. II. church here.
Should the weather be unfavorable
services will be held In the Baptist
church.
All school children are requested t.
meet in the park on this occasion. by
l O'Clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26
Final Distribution

In the case of the Knox Savings &
Lean Association VS.. Robert G. An.
derson ct al, an entry was furnished
by Judge Blair in the common pleas
court OF Knox county on Monday, pro-
viding for final distribution Of funds
now in the hands of the sheriff. The
entry provides that the money in the
hands of the sheriff shall be distrib-
uted as follows: The costs in the case
shall be paid to the clerk of courts
the sum of $S2,S4 is to be paid to +,
o. Levering, the sum of $50 is to be
paid to the Centerburg Building &
Loan Association, and the sum of
$663.l3 is to be paid to George Feren-
baugh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26
WATERFORD

Mrs. J. A. Fish has been quite poor
ly the past week, but is improved at
this writing.
Miss Doris Hart spent Monday
night and Tuesday with Miss Mabel
Davis.
The Crescent band boys furnished
the music for field day at Edison last
Thursday.
] Mrs. Nellie Hart and son Donald
and daughter Doris, of near Chester
vile, spent the weekend with Lester
Hart and family.
The Ladies' Aid society of NJ E.
church met at the home of Mrs. Ma
bel Bigbee Thursday afternoon. AL
though the rain kept some away,
there was a good crowd present, and
the ladies enjoyed a pleasant time.
Candy and popcorn were served by
the hostess.
Ray Levering, who sustained a
| broken leg, is now able to walk with
the aid of crutches.
Miss Gertrude Mann spent part of
last week in Fredericktown, where
she attended commencemnt, the alum
nj banquet, and class play She was
the gdest of Miss Edith Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royd Simmons enter
tanned the following people Mt Sunday
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bigbee
Miss Elizabeth Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. McElroy.
S. T.. Hoover and wife OF Crotor
!were entertained at the home of A
Cook and wife, Sunday.
Miss Anna McElroy is spending a
few days in Gallon during the closing
exercises of the schools.
G. w. Penn and wife expect to drive
through to Battle Creek, Mich, some
time this week, where Mr.. Penn viii
receive medical attention at sanitar
ium.
Mrs. Frank Smith suffered an at
tack of indigestion Thursday. She 1.
being cared for by Mr.. Smiths moth
er and is much better at this time.
Mr.. Mark Baker of Woodview ant
Miss Nina Baker of Ohio Wesleyan
university were in attendance at thu
alumni banquet at Fredericktown Las
Friday evening.
Mrs. LEILA Watson and sons, Hoy
Glenn and Bert were visitors at th'
stull home Wednesday evening of las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Chilcote spen
Thursday night with Willis Chilcot'
and family at Fredericktown.
Mrs. Margaret Williams and Mrs
Douglas Stull were callers Sunday a
the home of Mrs. Edna Hes.
Miss Vivian Williams spent Satur
day afternoon with Miss Maureel
lowering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harter Winand ant
daughter visited at the home OF Rile.
lowering, FredericktOwn. Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26
CENTERBURC

Mrs. Sarah r. Coe and Miss Mayme
Faraba were guests OF Newark friends
Sunday.
Mr.. A. A. Kasson of Columbus was
the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. u. Kasson, over Sunday.
Mrs. H. l.. Conard of Mansfield
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clevenger of
Delaware were weekend guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nc
Cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Hollibaugh of
Mansfield were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Hollibaugh's mother, Mrs. q. W.
Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. d. B. Mortley Of Belle
vue spent over Sunday with the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
Mortley.
DR.. A. w. Brown is confined to his
home by illness.
Mr.. Allen williams OF Akron was a
visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burkett of Ada
are spending week with Mrs. Bur
kett's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C
Boyd. north of town.
Mr.. V. Il. Brokaw spent Monday In
Columbus.
DR.. s. r. Best Of Sharon, Pa, was
q visitor here last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26

Sheriff b. III. Lytle and Deputy Sher-
if Walker spent most of Tuesday in
vestigating the theft of a quantity of
cider from farmer residing near
Danville. A few nights ago about 20
gallons of cider were stolen from the
farm residence.
Sheriff Lytle made an investigation
Tuesday and obtained clue which
may lead to an arrest within q short
time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26
KNOXCO. NEWS

FREDERICKTOWN, May 24-This
village has been experiencing series
of petty thefts during the past two
weeks, publicity of wkich has been
withheld hoping to catch the thieves.
Their principal activities have been
stealing tires off automobiles, remov-
ing other parts Of the machine, and
draining gasoline from the tank. Re-
Gently, they broke into and robbed the
chewing gum machine along the
street; also the one in the. b. &c o. de-
pot, whore they also broke into the
freight house and stole several pairs
of shoes. County talent is suspected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26

Judge f. o. lowering, representing
F. ID. Spencer and C. B. Carpenter,
former officials of the Knox Tire and
Rubber company, under indictment on
q charge of embezzlement and viOlat
ing the blue sky laws of the state Of
Ohio, stated this afternoon that he
would ask for change of venue for
his two, clients, Judge Levering fur.
ther stated that change of venue
would be asked in the cases of Frantz
Cannell and Hendershott indicted on
similar charges.
Judge Levering stated this after.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26

GAMBLER, May 23-kenyon college
will confer the doctors degree on its
president, William F. Peirce, it be.
came known today.
At the annual commencement exer.
cies on Monday, June l9, doctors de-
grees will be conferred on o. S. Ad.
ans of Washington, D. C., S. T.
Smythe of st. Johns School, Della
field, Wis, Charles r. Williams
Princeton, N. j., and President VIII
liam +. Peirce of Kenyon GOliege.,4
Twenty men will receive degrees al
the graduation exercises on June 10
Six A. b. degrees will be conferred
on the graduates, five Sc. b., and nine
Phi. B.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26

Plans are being made for an excur-
sion of the members of the boys and
girls clubs of Knox county to the state
experiment station at Wooster in
June, County Farm Agent S. l.. Ander-
son announced Wednesday.
The trip is to be made via automo-
bile some time in June. In the party
are to be included the club members,
leaders and parents. An early start
will be made and the entire day spent
at the experiment station.
1t is calculated that approximately
800 will go on this trip.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26

M. d. Lincoln, of Columbus, secre.
tary of the Ohio Farm Bureau FEEDER.
alton, was in Mt. Vernon Tuesday
calling upon County Farm Agent S. L.
Anderson. sa..a
Mr.. Lincoln is interested primarily
in promoting the grain marketing pro-
ject sponsored by the Ohio Farm Bu-
reau Federation. This is on the CO.
operative plan and is developing fast.
According to Mr.. Lincoln there are
now In the state over 300, cooperative
elevators. Through the Capitalization
of the business done through them II
is purposed to make them more prof
table and valuable aid TO the grain
grower.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26
COURT NOTES

Two cases were on the assignment
Tuesday for trial before the jury in
the common pleas court of Knox
county.
The first case scheduled for trial
was that of Emery VS.. Workman,
while the second case was that of
Oldaker VS.. Shaffer. The second case
was tried once before in the Knox
county common pleas court, Judge
Blair sustaining a motion for a new
trial. The case involves the sale of a
horse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26
UNION GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wolfe visited
Mr.. George Il. Purdy and family last
Thursday.
Mr.. Fulton Horn was in Mt. Vernon
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. c. V. Purdy was in
Mt Vernon Saturday calling on Mr..
w. Z. Green, who is at Mercy hos
pital.
Mr.. Glenn Wolfe and family were in
Mt Vernon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Wolfe and
Mrs. Charles Shrontz attended lodge
at Bladensburg Friday night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26
Answer Is Filed

In the case of Harry LandOu VS.. the
A. A. Dowds Dry Goods Co. of Mt. Yer
non, an answer has been filed by the
defendant in the Knox county COM
mon pleas court. The defendant ad-
mits the purchase of the goods, but
says they we're unmerchantable and
defective in weight. Defendant says
the goods were returned to the plain
tiff and that the defendant Is not in
debted to the plaintiff in any amount.
Plaintiff therefore asks that the petit
tion of the plaintiff be dismissed.
Paul NJ. Ashbaugh Is the attorney
for the defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-26

Samuel Greenwood, whose home is
Brooklyn, N. ", is said to be dying at
the Knox county jail this afternoon as
a result OF drinking wood alcohol.
About 3 o'clock this afternoon, Sher-
ig Lytle was called to residence on
West High street where he found
Greenwood lying on the front porch,
The man was rushed to the county