davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05

turn of collar that is responsible
for cape effect and gorgeous are
some of the results The wrap of two
tone Everglade here shown is such
an instance. The wrap itself is draped
up so that 1t is much like the wraps
of ten years ago, and then a tablier
is dropped down the center back, long
rows of skunk fur are added, band
Of skunk encircles the wrap half way
down and, Presto! there is no hint of
any season, but that Of the immediate
present.
Then there are the two wraps of
chiffon velvet-and, after all, nothing
can take any Of the glory from chif-
fon velvet for evening wraps One
of these, illustrated above, is in a
rich Celestial green. The wrap itself
is straight but there is a cape of vel
vet. shirred beguilingly at intervals
of about eight inches all the way up,
and there is a band of fur ten inches
wide that forms the unpretentious
collar and finishes the bottom. All in
all. it's as handsome a wrap as any
one could wish and 1t has the addi-
tional charm of novelty.
The other wrap that involves a
cape effect is replete with eccentric
features, each contributing to a very
interesting whole. Over a straight.
plain underpart falls a long, military
looking cape. while above this is "a
good-sized shoulder cape of moleskin.
This collar, or shoulder-cape7 is
topped with standing collar that has
one side of the front continued in a
long band that turns back to form the
other side of the opening, thus pro-
viding revers that are out of the or
binary.
Stunning Evening Wraps In The New
Plays
The new production, Manhattan,
presents such strikingly beautiful I'M
conventional evening wraps that 1t
would be a pity not to bring them in
any review of that subject.
Coral velvet forms the basis of one
of these wraps, but wide panel of
oblong shape floats over the back and
this panel Is lined with gold tissue
In front are two deep revers SINH
larly lined. The collar lisa thick roll
of the coral velvet wound with coils
of the gold tissue and it finishes in
front in long scarf ends which are
finished with velvet balls.
A second exquisite wrap is of bis
tered cire. Flower motifs of the
wrap fabric edged with ostrich frondes
in the same pale green decorate the
collar while square motifs of plain
tinsel are inset below. or between the
collar and waistline.
No more beautiful wrap, however.
could well be imagined. certainly to
suit the type of its wearer. than the
one of elegant simplicity which Mar
jorie Rambeau wears on alternate
| nights in the third act of "The Gold
fish,. 1t is of the richest. most sup
pie of black chiffon velvet fashioned
with wide circular sweep, yet so cut
! that it falls in a few folds from the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05
Now It's the FlOrentine Couture

lE NCURLED, guiltless of wave. sug-
& gestive of the pomade jar is the
w new couture. This. in spite of
the fact that it eliminates any need
of the injurious permanent" wave,
should be good news to the profess
sional hairdresser, for the sleek colt
requires, more than any other mode,
that the hair be kept in the pink of
condition.
In Paris. women are wearing the
hair so fiat to the head that. at a
casual glance, it is mistakeble for a
cap. and the surprising thing about
it all is that this severe style is not
only not trying as we have been in
the habit of considering it, but 1t
seems to have the effect OF making its
wearer more youthful.
Even the bobbed heads have sue
cumbed to this new hairdress. which
is all in line with the Florentine
necklines, the stained glass window
draperies and the ascetic look that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05
Useful Boxes

- VERY woman knows that there
~ is no way of keeping those small
~ but important belongings Of dress
immaculate to compare with boxing
them. And at that, each box must be
equipped to hold the articles in posi-
ton. TO throw ones gloves or
hosiery, shoes or even jewelry into a
box is not sufficient. Each piece must
be kept from jostling the others. So
here are some new ideas in boxing
things.
First, a box for corsets. How many
women treat their corsets with the
respect due such necessary adjuncts to
their well-being? They fling them
down carelessly at night when the cor
sets should be hung straight over the
back Of a chair, not by the laces, but
by the body Of the garment, or they
roll them up carelessly when not in
use when they should be carefully
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05

long earrings inspire.
Where the hair is long, after being
brushed until it is as smooth as silk
and oiled until it is as shining as
satin, it is drawn back, each lock in
a straight line and all\ ends turned
under to be fastened securely. Over
the ears, the hair. en- masse, is drawn
to rounded points all without break
ing the outline. These points. Incl
dentally, must occur just where the
earrings are affixed so that they, the
earrings, appear to be a part of the
couture itself.
In place of hair nets, in case any
thing of the sort is essential to pre-
serve the required severity, watch
caps which, shaped to the head and
provided with a rubber to hold them
down, are knitted or knotted of fine
silk either in color to match the hair
or in some vivid color to make them
really ornamental, as well as useful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05

usually something less than two yards
long with borders four inches deep.
Wells of filet and hexigon mesh in
a stripe combination is one of the
new designs, and in the same category
are some two-tone patterns such as
cream-color and pale rose. two shades
tones. Gray and blue and white and
gray are also popular combinations.
There is no question but that the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05

to answer both day time and evening
purposes.
Martha Hedman, who takes the part
of the wife in "The Woman Who
Laughed" has had a wrap of this
type designed for wear later in the
piece. The top part is of gray squir-
rel and this reaches in a godeted swirl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05

wide, outstanding collar which is of
the velvet but shirred in diamond
forms.
Not a few of the new capes for win
ter combine fur and fabric in nearly
equal proportions. In black, the very
dark browns and occasional blues and
greens these are especially designed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05

M the new Iall fashions nave mucn III
IN common with Mother Nature and
that they fit into her pictures uncom-
monty well.
Color schemes which have been joy
ously bright, sometimes to the point
of harshnes all summer are now deep
ening into new richness, matching
autumn foliage and flowers and the
glorious autumnal skies. 1t is an idea
that Paris has always entertained,
this taking ones surroundings as a
backgroundlinto consideration but one
that has been too long neglected over
here.
1t involves another Of the many les
sons to be learned from the stage for
it is a part of the actresses stock in
trade to wear clothes that are not
only attractive, becoming and consist
ent with her role, but that also are in
harmony with the stage setting.
AS an example it may be recalled
that in a. certain play that shall be
pameless the heroine throughout two
acts wore a white frock that had a
broad and very pronounced diagonal
band of emerald green across it
against the white of the frock the
stage setting being all of dull soft
wood tones. This had the effect not
only of focusing attention upon it
but also of dividing the stage into
two sections diagonally.
Visualize this and it can easily be
understood that the star was distinct
y out of the picture. That the play
was failure can hardly be laid en-
tirely to the stars gown, but the fact
that the gown took the star out of
the picture certainly contributed TO
the plays inartistic effect.
So the first point in choosing this
falls outfit is to make sure that it is
in the picture" and this outdoors as
well as in.
Fur Trimming For Wraps
There is really no telling what di-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

CORBY BAKING COMPANY'S TWO
RICHMOND PLANTS, WHERE MOTH
Frs BREAD AND CAKES ARE
MADE. CONFEDERATE VETERANS
AND THEIR FRIENDS ARE INVITED
TO VISIT THESE PLANTS DURING
THE REUNION.
Photo by Foster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY, MAIN STREET STATION
All c. & o. Ry. trains for Chicago,
Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis and
points West, Southwest and Northwest,
make connections here with Eastern
Division. i, is from this station that
the popular c. & o. Sunday SEASIDE
outing trains leave for Ocean View and
other resorts. Hundreds of Confeder-
ate Veterans will remember this build
ing as the one from which they said
good bye ia 1918. During the World
War this station was the scene Of great
activities when thousands of troops and
tons of equipment passed through en-
route to France via Newport News the
eastern terminal OF the c. 4 o. Ry.
Photo by Rnice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Rirbtt,or,0.
Does Thi'
RiChnnO.
~

EVERY CONFEDERATE VETERAN
LANDMARKS OF SIXTY YEARS ~
FAMOUS HOTELS, MANUFACTOI
GREAT RAILWAY SYSTEMS WHO
WITH THE NORTH-WITH THE WI
RICHMOND INSTITUTIONS BID II
COME TO THE CITY WHICH YE7
MORTES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

EtFE e THE FSET
Ph b 70
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Ireland's Worst Enemies

The worst enemies Of the Irish
Free State are neither in England
nor Ulster. They are in America.
They are the men who from a safe
distance of two thousand miles de-
liberately encourage riot ard blood
shed not because they love Ireland,
but because they hate England.
They would, if they could, cheer
fully send thousands of their coun-
trymen to death if by so doing they
could only glut their appetite for
English blood.
These men care nothing for the
Irish Free State, nothing for the
people of Ireland. To them peace in
the little island, which means so
much to its inhabitants, means only
the serenity and safety Of the Brit
ish Empire, neither of which they
can bear to contemplate.
They eagerly collect money to
purchase arms and ammunition,
knowing that by so doing they can
prolong the struggle--a struggle in
which their countrymen and their
very kinsmen must perish by hun
dreds. They stop at nothing to feed
their hatred of England save only
the exposure of their own persons
to danger. This they carefully
avoid. Not one of them would go
to Ireland himself TO fight the bat
ties his money makes possible. Much
as they hate England, they love their
own skins more.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Other Peoples Money

Mayor Hylan, in his vetoes Of the
bills raising the salaries of police
men and firemen from $3.50 to
$4,000, stresses the point that
mandatory legislation of this char
acter is contrary to homo rule prin-
ciples. But he has nothing to say
as to the fairness of the proposed
increases. Indeed, by saying that
the Board of Estimate now has
ample power to fix the salaries he
( implies that an appeal to the board
may not be in vain.
AS to the home rule principle the
Mayor, of course, is right 1t will
scarcely be denied by any one that
the city should have control of its
pay roll. But the weakness of home
rule Is that while every one admires
1t IN the abstract few observe it in
the concrete-the Mayor as little as
any one. He also goes to Albany to
get legislation he wants. With all
sorts Of mayors and ali sorts of
legislatures, this city has a dual sys-
TEN Of government-is and long has
been ruled partly from the City Hall
and partly from Albany.
The Mayors b]eat that the bills
before him were born of a desire
ito put him in hole" is not con-
vincing 1t would be just as plaus-
lble to say that his discomfort is be-
cause an increase via Albany would
deprive him of the opportunity to
gam credit from the policemen and
firemen just before election. Indeed,
he boasts that he has added $3.50 a
year to the compensation of mem
bers Of the two uniformed forces,
and hints that the end is not vet.
In the mean time the taxpayers
of New York, who don't average
S2,25O a year in wages and who
don't retire after twenty years of
service on half pay or more for
life, meet the bills. Whether action
comes from Albany or the City Hall,
their burden grows in weight. 1t
Is a fine thing to be generous with
other peoples money.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Dollars Must Not Be Voted

1t is to be trusted that Henry Ford
will not carry cut his reported inten-
ton Of trying once more to get into
politics, either for revenge or for
any other motive. Dollars are dan
gerous in politics. Mr.. Ford has so
many of them that his political ac-
tivities might be acutely dangerous.
1t has been the country's good
fortune that most of its men of vast
wealth have not been politically am
bilious. John d. Rockefeller, the
richest Of them all, has been content
to attend to his own business and to
devote his surplus money to doing
needed work for the people which
the government is not yet enlight-
ened enough to do for them.
Had he made his dollars fight
political battles for him there is no
estimating the harm he might have
done. Mr.. Ford can, if he chooses.
use money in politics, and without
spending one cent corruptly DO much
damage to good government BY the
mere purchase of publicity he can
become a powerful factor in direct
nomination campaigns. 1t is a mis-
take to think that money cannot be
used in politics without law break
ing. sSreat sums can be spent in Or
ganization work, in the hiring Of
halls and bands and in the distribu-
ton Of propaganda. The purpose
may be wholly sinister, but the actual
spending will be strictly legal,
Mr.. Ford has his vote and his
voice. These he has a moral right to
use in politics; but he has no moral
right to use his money either for re-
prisal or to secure the election of
candidates whom he can control. The
possession of fortune so great as
his is a public trust Its lavish use
in politics will result in as much evil
as though it were spent to buy votes
outright.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

demands that the world shall ac-
cept her findings as the first rays of
truth shed upon those who have
been kept In darkness.
The world has long known that
Bolshevism in practice was form
Of tyranny compared to which
Czarism was gentle. Various authori-
ties have not hesitated to tell the
incredulous Miss Goldman that this
was so. But she was blinded by the
first flames that accompanied the de-
struction Of the old order. She saw
only that the things she had hated
were being burned, and she was
glad.
To-day shc sees that out Of The
flames has sprung a monster more
terrible than the one that was burned
up. She feels urged to tell every one
Of her discovery. 1t apparently
never occurs to her that she has
merely found late in her life what
all her contemporaries have long
known.
There remains unsolved one ques-
ton: Is Miss Goldman too old to
profit by her lesson?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
The Lodge Killers

Lodge is cold blooded. Lodge
never has generous emotion" say
those who are seeking the defeat Of
the Senator from Massachusetts.
"and therefore Lodge must be
beaten"
Such arguments are about as rel.
eVant as urging that a man be elect
ed because he has a sense of humor
and is kind to his mother-in-law.
The truth Of the matter is that
Senator Lodges enemies are con-
trolled by narrow hatred. Those
who, in 1915, shouted the slogan
Gle kept US out of war" are now
crying Keep Lodge out of the SEN
ate Because he fought for
ratification with reservations in
1919 and through his obstinacv de-
feated the treaty, they wish to punish
him. That Lodge has no equals
IN experience and in knowledge
Of the Senate's rights and powers
in matters of foreign affairs and
that he is, therefore, invaluable as
Senator are apparently of no mo-
ment to the Lodge killers. That his
long service on the Foreign Rela
tions Committee has made him one
OF the most important influences in
the conduct of Americas foreign
policy is a matter of indifference to
them. They even ignore the fact
that Lodge may justly be criticized
as party leader in the Senate and
that he has, on various occasions.
made mistakes Of judgment that
have brought him censure from
friends as well as foes. All that
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
Disappointment

disappointment
There's nothing that would please
me more
Than to pursue plesiosaur,
To make my prey
And stalk and slay
This monster fierce and
frightful;
To track him to his jungle lair
And to destroy him then and
there,
And view my kill,
Would yield thrill
Ecstatic and delightful.
SO when | read that such brute
Was running loose, ! planned
pursuit.
My painting breast
Could know no rest
Until at last ! met him.
| cleaned my weapons, packed my
grip
And took my passage on the ship
That sailed where he
Was said to be,
Resolved that l should get
him.
Bat when | was about to start
News came that made me sick at
heart.
The Argentine,
With motives mean
And not a jot Of reason,
Declared this mighty beast should
Be hunted, chased, pursued or
shot
And-blow of blows
Passed laws to close.
The plesiosaurus season.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Pearce Bailey

10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The life of Pcarce Bailey was
one of those happenings which make
the earth seem, even in these gloomy
days, not such bad place after all.
They arc rare enough, goodness knows,
but they happen; they even turn up
often enough to keep ones pessimism
in state Of cheer and hope.
His was not a widely known name.
There was too much sense in him to
permit him to take any extreme posi-
tion or do any of those forlorn or
decorative acts which gain publicity.
He was Woodworking doctor turned
public servant, who never went beyond
the facts and always held to the thing
that could be done.
That is very American way. Per
haps it would be more accurate lust
now to say that we have the two wavs
IN America; we have our idcalists and
we have our practical men; all too
often the two groups go off in opposite
directions. But in Pearce Bailey. as in
enough other Americans, at all times
the two Qualities lived side by side.
each correcting the other. To face life.
the confused, experimental proceeding
that it is, it would be harder to find
better equipment.
There was a faint suggestion of Don
QulXote in Pearce Bailey's lean, rather
silent, regarding face, but it was the
look Of quizzical Don Quixote. and
the mind behind it showed its clean
cutting edge. No grandose windmills
tempted his effort but in all the last
years of mis- life the long, uphill, rather
thankless job Of taking care Of the
mental detectives of New York.
That lie has died is a deep sorrow
to his friends and great loss to the
state. But it is the blessing of such
years OF practical idealism that thew
cannot be lost What DR.. Bailey has
commenced Will be finished to the good
of generations to come. Only that sort
of !nconspicuous fame he could have
enjoyed, and it is good to know that
it is his. GEOFFREY PARSONS.
Saint Germain-en-Laye France. March
/, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Anything but Economy

The House responds to President
Harding's insistence on economy by
adding SIS, 100000 to the rivers and
harbors appropriation. Naturally,
the President is displeased. For
nearly a year Charles G. Dawes,
under the Presidents direction. has
given his time to the preparation Of
budget system. The system, put
into execution, would, it is generally
admitted save many millions Of
dollars.
Saving money does not appear to
interest Congress. Unhappily, the
majority of the members Of the
House are more interested in keep
ing up the pork supply than they
are in cooperating in the first sys-
tematic effort to effect economies
that has ever been made by a ma
tional administration.
The only result Of Congress's re-
fusal to help to cut government ex-
penseS will be a reaction in all the
departments against the budget
plan. If money is to be saved only
that Congress may otherwise spend
1t, no bureau chief is going to be
very much interested in keeping ex-
penses down.
The services Of General Dawes
were not easily enlisted. The Presi-
dent, it is understood, had hard work
to persuade him to sacrifice his time
and to give his great abilities to the
nation. At last persuaded to take
it, he went at his work in his char
acteristic fashion. 1t soon became
apparent that were his suggestions
followed the finances of the country
could be put on business basis. du-
phcatlons cut out, bureaus consoli
dated, useless employees dispensed
with and vast amounts of money
saved.
This still can be done if Congress
Will stop lying back in the traces
and begin to pull. #, however, it
insists that pork barrel" bills must
be exalted over everything, General
Dawes might as we'll give up in dis
gust and go back to Chicago. And
he probably will.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Criminal Debutants

Its al amateur crime wave. Only
IA per cent of the offenders brought
to book in the last six months have
prison records, says f. f. budding.
president of the Relief Society, who
has looked up the records by and
large. The germ of lawlessness is
chiefly attacking those who have
not been vaccinated by stiff jail
sentences.
Perhaps the Decalogue, to say moth
ing Of man-made statutes, was never
held so lightly in this country as it
is to-day. Lay it to the war or what
not, the times are unwholesome. One
needn't be a jeremiah to observe a
general letting-down Of standards.
Thou shalt not" is a figure of
speech. Contempt for restraint is
widespread. It is natural for thou
sands Of young men who have never
felt the bit to break through the
traces.
The reins have been too loose. The
lawlessly inclined have been "get-
ting away with it." It is time to
put on the screws. If the police
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Still Free to Drink

To the Editor of The Trioahs =
Sir: Isn't C. Pugh doing ~ IN.
exaggerating in his letter to Inc - -
une when he says Every msn :,
woman who takes a drink of LIQUID = :.
tanning more than one-half oi :.
cent Of alcohol is lawbreaker sas
criminal? AS l understand the - n
teenth Amendment. it forbids oais :, I.
or manufacture for sale of such Nv :,
The notion that man cahios 4
drink without breaking the u" -,
make it at home for his own use d
to be a common one, but ! have =.
hear of a man being arrested - ].
victed for such an offense. l nav
wavs regarded the circulation o. "a
ideas as newspaper propagands ass /,
the Eighteenth Amendment. ~ |. \
lawyer. but | doubt If a man wa lind
considered a criminal for buying i
of bootlegger. The boo'issss'
course, would be.
PROHIBITIONS
Fairfield. Conn, March Is. lss@