davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Just Sleeves.
pARIs says that Sieeves shall re.

pARIs says that sleeves shall re.
main bewilderingiy varied and
as tricky as ever. To begin with.
they win be long for most occa-
sions, still full, but not quite 80
much as they have been of late.
For coats and capes, the sleeve
promises to be voluminous so as to
come almost in the category Of the
cape. For evening wear, there
will be no sleeves at all. or only
suggestions.
Many new ingenuities have been
resorted to. to add interest to
milady's arm. There are, for in
stance, hundred and one ways
to use ribbon. One of the most
popular forms to be is the sleeve
that puffs below the elbow and
gathers into a tightly fitting cuff.
Other models take long strips Of
ribbon or material simply laid
along the shoulder line and allowed
to drop at the sides. Then there
are pieces Of material. obviously
attached carelessly to the shoulder
line with no attempt at shape
whatever. yet falling into a line
that might be called a sleeve today.
There are sleeves of surprising
nature, such as those which be-
gin as parts Of the blouse, but end
by trailing into the skirt. On this
latter type and indeed on many of
the other sleeves. depends the en-
tire shape Of the gown.
Embroidered sleeves are noted
again and again, but not so wide
as during the spring season. There
is still, however. the type of-dress
that concentrates its entire trim
ming or coloring on the sleeve.
JENNY always has sleeves
which attract attention first.
In this case Jenny's sleeves have a
circular flounce which is attached
at the elbow and falls to the wrist;
or there IL a series Of circular
flounces one overlapping the other
while the sleeve above the arm is
fitted. Braid plays a most impor.
tant part in this collection. After.
noon dresses in silk crepes or
wooden fabrics are trimmed with
narrow silk braid sewed flat in
rows coats also are trimmed in
this manner. The bateau neck
line Is still in favor. but Is often
varied by having a separate high
collar. which is attached to the
bodice only at point in the front.
This gives curious effect In hav.
ing the neck covered while the
shoulders are left bare.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Sighting the Mode

Now that the leaves in the Bots
are turning crimson. orange
and gold and n paler sun dapp)es
the terrace Of the Tuilleries above
the Seine. the Parisienne casts
vivacious eyes about her and sees
by these and other lovely tokens
that autumn has really come. A
chill little breeze blows up the
Champs Elysees. stirs the curis
about her ears and Whispers
what Of the modes for falis" :,
Almost within the year, she
kneit In worship before score Of
strange gods-Greece, :. China,
Egypt, Persia. Russia-but she
turned from them all feminine
wise. hardly knowing what she
wanted. Then she put her wits
to work and evolved compromise
two silhouettes she decided there
should be. one slender and draped.
a tribute to the Land Of Sappho,
the other circular, acknowledged
triumph OF the Chauve Souris and
various things Russian that have
come our way. o.
But of these two contours that
are submitted. the draped way
promises most. Surely there is
no mode that 20 becomes the fe-
male form divine, as any Greek
statue shows. This Is the effect
that Of all least tends to distort,
but rather accentuates, the lovely
curves and rhythms Of the figure.
From the aesthetics Of the classic
world, the modern couturiere
takes her lesson in perfection Of
drapery and now we see the fruits
of her research in lustrous and
plant fabrics caught in graceful
folds across the hips. held with a
fiat buckle or flower at one side
or both and allowed to ripple down.
Another version of the straight
silhouette Is the narrow founda-
ton with heightened loops or
panels falling from the belt to the
hem or below. In many cases
these pieces are finely pleated for
pleats bid fair to come bsck with
q vengeance.
-
DISTINCTLY new is the Dol
stored hem," a heavy cord Gov.
cred with the material. Boistered
collars and girdies and sleeve
trimmings have been known Of
late. but the bolstered hem IL the
newest. And that favorite sar-
toriai conceit Of the siav. the wide
hand Of fur bordering the skirt has
also been taken to heart by de-
signers. A celebrated Paris house
shows i've small godlets set IN the
skirt no higher than the knees.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

shoulder. and security at that
place II insured. Now the frock
is ready for a sash. girdle.
buckled adornment.
Consider the sash. Always
decorative, yet the most useful
and versatile Of all the things that
come under the category, Of
fasteners. It makes the simple
dress. provides for the attractive
blouse. covers any ugly waistline..
and adds decoration as It trails
down the skirt. or ends in a bow.
Adding a sash u simple. Some
may prefer. In the style OF the
toreadors. to toss one end OF the
silken folds to maid: then, hold.
Ing the other end firmly at the
left side. turn with few dance
steps toward the maid, and thus
find themselves wound within the
folds Of the sash. A twist OF the
wrist and the fringed end Ii tucked
under tho tight folds of the sirdie,
and the lady starts forth Ia
toreador.
japanese style il, another popu-
lar way to wear q sash. The Orr.
entail peoples have long been past.
grand-masters at this fastening
game. Never have their clothes
been complicated mass of buttons
and hooks. A string here and
there. a twist Of the. material, and
always the helpful sash.
Harem girdles. Indian beaded
belts. mannish affairs of leather.
fringed and decorated. and ribbons
Of every kind add their number to
the daily growing list Of sashes.
30 powerful 10 the influence of
the sash and 30 .far-reaching the
decorative value. that no designer
can ignore, II. Any frock that
starts forth minus such adornment
win haye to answer the call: "oh,
dress. where In thy sash?"
IT In interesting to note that the
fad Of the year to copy the
fashions Of the masculine sex In
not 30 new as many are led to
think.
A recorder Of the fashions of
the time Of william and Mary
comments on the theft by the
ladies Of the styles of the men.
Ladies' wore wide-sixirted coats
with deep. tapped pockets. A
decided masculine mode. More
like men than women. were the
much ruffled and puffed linen
and lace pieces at the wrists.
Some even wore the waistcoats of
the man, carried walking sticks,
and the little chapeau.bras." Tn.
chapeau-bras was tiny hat the
dandies carried under their arms.
but never wore. ..u. 49,.
THREE-PIECE costumes are
very good. Every noted
creator Of styles is featuring
them. And a sensible and lovely
fashion It is. to make a dress and
a matching coat from the same
material and trim 1t In the same
manner.
Sometimes the wrap part of tho
suit is a coat and fastens snugly
about the waist and is short
enough to be called a coatee, or 1t
may reach to the knees and be
bordered and col.ared with fur.
Other times It forms itself into a
cape, coming to the waistiine-or
It may reach to the knees and in
some cases! this cape, deeply Dor.
dered with fur. may even reach
to the hem Of the gown. W
These three-piece costumes
Usually have blouses that match
the lining Of the coat, or vice
versa. and the silk il often gay
with paisley or Oriental pattern.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

-HE three piece wen dressed
an braided silver and threads
jacket lined TO match the blouse Practical lovely and
distinctive lss5%@ ssss3
make the striking chapeau sT
r.sas % .a a.: s.s. s..s ass sss sgS..
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
FASSING OF SNAPS
#CfdEERS HUSBANDS,
i LONG FINGER WEARY
Designers Vie In Creating FrOcks Easy to Put
On and Take 0ff, Sans Buttons and Fasten-
crS-SaSh Returns to Popular Favor.
BY VIRGINIA KINDON.

[ET HAVE soul above buttons must be the motto Of
go the newest gowns. The frocks Of the hour, lovely
- in their draperies enchancng with their sweeping
lines do not button for fastenngs Hence the old
hook andye the dozens of intricate and unsoved
sS6fe fasteners have been banshed.
sFrocks Of former years stayed with -bonng
buttoned lined and nerlned then hooked with an extra
row Of hooks for good measure.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Shell pink with aover pattern crystal beads pleasing
rssyelss evening frock French Towers mark the low bodice
Tango coored velvet displays it, svsrbrocadd lined
confident The velvet
the side and large bow dstinctivsnss y attained
d.n.rn Of rhs Nodds
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Suit and hat. courtesy OF Erisbscher.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Japanese aigrettes and sus steele ornaments,
Evening star., 1922-09-26
TABLE BOARD.

A VERY REFRESHING and appetizing meal
nf hunI. cnus;ug Il best quality III the lowest
rates in town: twenty -iive-cent Csc, break
fast with grapes other fruit. and thirty
cent linch AMI variety Of salads: chicken
dinner. soc. with soup or salad 60c: every
"Wednesday, dinners ~ and 30 cents. Copper
Kettle Elfctcria. S.sl vi. ave. NV. 2e
Evening star., 1922-09-26
ON 1ANrpR PLACE NV

Fifteen rooms, including two sleeping porches
and three baths; hot-water heat, electric lights
and garage. Price. 500 per month. Apply
J. LEO K0LB. y
o23 New York ave. NV. Main SOFT.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

-l70 Acres, So, 900.
14-room mansion house, located on high hill:
large barn: plenty Of timber; stream; good
soil for grain or grass; near Fairfax Court
House, Va, y nile from new Zee highway:
LANDWEHR. 500 Fendall bldg. Main 1855 2s'
WE HAVE THE FINEST LIST OF MONT
Romery county farms and suburban homes
that can be had: see us before buying or sell
ing. We will save yod both time and money.
CIsSEL MCFARLAND. INC,
Phone 52AJ. Rockville, Maryland.
WE SELL BARGAIN FARMS, MD. AND VA.
Poultry, fruit, dairy, river-front farms. Bay
side homes, country business stands; lists.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 2l5 NV. r. 27o2.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
FOR EXCHANGE

ACTION AND RESULTS WANTED IN ANY
line and especially on trades. We feel We can
and will make advanta geous exchanges quickly.
Select large list Of all kinds and sizes Of prop
erty in and outside the District. Over quarter
ceptury's experience What have you and what
do you wish? Ask for Mr.. w. 8. RYoN. Ex-
change Department.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 45s7. 1923 1t.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
FAIRMONT INN,

1tth and Fairmont NV.
Well furnished rooms, excellent hOme-cooked
meals: rites, $40 and up: table board "A spe-
c;aItv t'oI lO056 800
Evening star., 1922-09-26
ron RENr-sroRAaE SPACE.

STORAGE sPACE-eO 900 a. It. or parts
thereof on ground noor; fireproof building on
railroad siding. Address Box 1eS-H, etar
once. ~
Evening star., 1922-09-26

l00-1CRE F1Ru WITH IMPROVEMENTS,
on good road: convenient to city: can make
small caah payment. A61reO Boz a19J,
star ONCE. -.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
APARTMENTS--TO LET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

2 LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH;
moderate rent. 1922 n st. NV. apt. 4.
TWO ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL. KIrCH-
enette and bath with shower. in high.class
downtown apartment house, to buyer OF ma
hogany furniture nearly new, including twin
beds. secretary. overstuffed living room suite.
Wilton rug, etc. Phone Franklin 1o72-W.
evening after 5.
sos EAST CAPITOL ST.
Two nice. light, front rooms and kitchen
cite: modern; adults. l.
LOUISE APT, N.E.-OCT. /; ) Il. & B., ON
second floor: all outside. sunny rooms; $50.
D. H. JOHNSON CO.. 1888 II st. NV.
TWO APARTMENTS: 2 ROOMS. K. AND B.:
modern improvements: all large. clean. outside
rooms; reasonable: strictly white. hest in,
town section. Inspect except Wednesday TN
$50 pm. 1866 Newton st. NV.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH: ELECTRlC!Il
and gas; free hot running water; $50. l4ll
ii st. ne. Is"
THE PAKkWOUD, l74B X ST. NV.
An apartment Of rooms and bath will
be available on Oct. I. Per month. $lfD.
THE AVONDALE. 1874 + ST NV.
An apartment OF four rooms and bath avail
able Oct. l. Per month. 500.
ALLAN L. WALKER Il CO., Inc,
s13 10th ST. NV. Main e43o.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
'WANTED-M0NEY,

S350 WANTED. PER CENT LOAN: Sc.
curity, local real property. Address Box
30SJ, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
COUNTRY BOARD

At THE LoUD0TN, Bluemont, Va.-Goo'
meals: large shady lawn; fresh milk. egg
and vegetables; rates reasonable. ].
BEATTY. Prop.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
WANTED-LOTS.

RROOKLAND OR WOODBRIDGE LOT WANT
ed-Must he reasonable and near cars and
school. Tel. Line. 1861 after 5 80.
ONE OR TWO. REASONABLE, IN OR NEAR
d. c.; state price and location. Address Rox
17f-J. Star office. 2Is
Evening star., 1922-09-26

665 18th ST. NV. VERY PLEASANT
seni.detached house In Saul's Addition; 8
roonhs and bath, front and double back
porches; double garage; ami: Sl55 mo.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
ia 18th st. NV. Main 2545.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
APARTMENTS-TO LET.

Will. SHARE FOUR-ROOM APT. NEAR
Central High Schoolb with two persons-ladies.
couple or young men: housekeeping, privileges
Phone Col. 1850 ", evening. u"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Today

into groups and made personal
ly responsible for whatever hap
pened in their districts.
II q man were foun1 mur.
dered and the Hundred" failed
to produce the murderer for
punishment, they were punished,
fined. To avoid that. they
picked out and swore away the
Life of some miserable creature
to save themselves.
Things are not as bad as
that. even in Russia. And here.
with five millions idle, and no
one much interested. we at
least allow the idle man 10 hunt
q Job where he will.
Once. in England. II a man
wandered from his parish. SEEK
ing work without permission,
they branded him with a red
hot iron. They might need him
later; he must not wander off.
We are savages still, forcing
famine and cannibalism on
distressed nation. But we are
improved savages.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
s WIFE
ASkSDECREEON
DIARY EVIDENCE
Begins Suit for Divorce Against
Divorce Detective" Of
Little Reno.
BY HARVEY l.. COBB.

Edward M. Colbert, Don Juan d.
vorce detective, Washington repre-.
sentative Of the Little Reno divorce
ring, whose diary and love letters
were published in last Sundays
Times, was sued today for absolute
divorce by his wife, Mrs. Eva M.
Colbert.
The diary kept by Colbert shows
his relations with numerous clients
of his, naming nearby summer re-
sorts where he met them, including
the names Of hotels and room mum.
bers.
Love letters. written by the
divorce detectives clients, all of
them seeking divorces In Little
Reno, show that he apparently was
an irresistible lover. O.. " .,...r
The letters and diary reveal the
ambition of the writers eventually
to become the wife Of the divorce
detective and express the hope that
the time would not be far off when
they might secure their divorce in
Little Reno and be mated TO Colbert.
Says He Admits Guilt.
According to complaint Of Mrs.
Colbert. she was living happily with
her husband until a few days ago,
when she learned Of the husband 8
alleged infidelity.
Mrs. Colbert, through her attor-
ney, Thomas NJ. Baker, also told the
court that her husband, when con-
fronted with the accusation Of mis-.
has admitted his relations
with a Washington woman named
as correspondent by Mrs. Colbert.
That such action would be taken
was foreseen early this week when
the Washington society woman ask.
ed the police for protection, declar.
ing that she had been notified by
Colbert that unless she dropped her
efforts to assist The Times in the
against the divorce evil
that she would be framed" be-
ing named as a correspondent.
Mrs. Colbert asks for an absolute
divorce and alimony. In her COM
plant she states that she plays a
piano in local moving picture
show and makes $50 per week.
The Colberts were married In
Alexandria April IL, 1915, and have
no children.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
DODGE WELDING
SCOOP ON GOAL
Pile III PR|sON
Detroit Million aire, Arrested for
Speeding, Learns Humble
and Grimy Job.
BY international New. servic.

DETROIT, March 1S.-John -Du.
val Dodge, man Of millions. earned
bread by the sweat of his brow to-
day, and that brow was s;reaked
with coal dust as the youthful mil
lionaire wiped away the evidence
of toll on the house Of correction
coal pile.
: Judge Bartlett sentenced Dodge
to five >Iys in the house of cor
rection. imposed a fine Of 500 and
revoked the millionaire's driving II
cense for one year after the much
arrested young man had pleaded
guilty to speeding.
Dodge was given shovel just
after his breakfast OF bread, syrup
and coffee, and assigned to fiji up
the coal wagons at the coal pile,
while he awaited the call to the
infirmary for vaccination. The vac
cination process was interrupted
yesterday by the appearance of the
writ of habeas corpus which failed.
Beside the five-day sentence.
Dodge also faces other charges, one
Of illegally parking his car. and
two at Kalamazoo growing ont Of
the sensational leap from his car
by a Western Normal girl student.
Two damage suits against the
young millionaire are also pending.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
TRIAL OF ARBUCKlE
MAY LAST A MONTH

SAN FRANCISCO, March 49,
That the third trial of Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuckle for manslau ghter
will be a long g-drawn- out affair ap-
peared certain today as selection Of
two alternates to sit throughout the
trial with the jury was taken up.
The purpose of the alternates is
to replace any juror who should De-
come Ill or incapacitated. In pre-!
vious trials one alternate was con-
sidered sufficient, but on account Of
the prospects Of the present trial
stretching over at least a month, two
alternates were decided upon.
In view Of the short session today,
1t is not expected the taking Of tes-
timony will begin before Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
AIR SCOUTS LOCATE PREY
FOR N. F. SEALING FLEET

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. March 49,
When the. Newfoundland sealing
fleet ran into h herd Of seals the
hunters congratulated themselves
upon being able to begin the kill
so early in the season. But pilots
of two airplanes, which have been
scouting for the fleet, have in
formed them that their idea was all
wrong, that they have already
killed nearly all the seals in that
vicinity and that they are in pol
sition remote from the main herd.
The airplanes made a 200-mile
flight eastward from Botwood over
the Atlantic, and located the main
herd. Then they flew back to the
fleet, descended and delivered their
message and with some baby seals
as souvenirs returned to Botwood.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
MOTHER OF FIVE PROTESTS 8
AGAINST JURY DUTY

I TRENTON. NSsJ. March .1Ds-7"A
woman's place is not on q Jdary. par
ticularly IL she Is marriea and a
mother" declared Mrs. Anna Cum
ninsham. mother Of five children,
nights on two mixed juries. On her
own application, Mrs. Cunningham
was excused from further jury duty
by Judge Irwin z. Marshall.
r Because her husband in employed
at night, Mrs. Cunningham said, she
was forced to leave her five chill.
dren, ranging in age from three to
fourteen years, alone in her home on
the two nights she was locked up
with the juries.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
By PAULINE PAYNE.

Cosmopolitan News service.
LOS ANGELES, March 49,
"Thy will be done"
With the words Of Christ as he
was about to be crucified upon her
Is14 Madalynns Conner obenchshs,
accused with Arthur Burch Of the
murder Of her sweetheart, Belton
Kennedy, late yesterday watched
the jury file slowly and impress
lively into the. small anteroom be-
yond the judicial chamber where
her fate will be determined.
Leaves Ii to Providence.
THE peace that passeth all un-
dersta nding is in my heart" de-
clared Mrs. Obenchain as she arose
from the counsels' table where dur
ing the weeks past she has heard
the prosecution fighting to slip the
hangman's nose about her throat.
my fate is in the hands Of God.
He can look into my heart. He can
look into the hearts of my prose-
cutors. He alone must decide. -
III God in His infinite wisdom
decides that I must be condemned
by men. even though am innocent,
then must be big enough to sub
NIT to His decree.
"I believe in the mercy OF God,
however, and SO believe in py
heart there can be but one verdict
and that Ia innocent"
Pallid. with a heavy droop to her
shoulders. her breath coming in
tired little gasps. Mrs. Obenchain,
as the case went to the jury, showed
for the first time since the opening
Of her famous trial the strain under
which she has been laboring.
II feel In a daze," she continued
In low voice. II cannot grasp the
Significance of this day in my life.
"It seems too ludicroua. that these
twelve men and women who have
just entered the jury room have the
right to say whether shall be
hanged by the neck or whether I
shall go forth free and exonerated
woman.
Like . Nightmare.
Sometimes as I have sat here
listening to the State urging these
men and women to kill me Il has
all seemed just like a grotesaue
nightmare. I have wondered to N.Y.
self when I would waken.
Let me wake up, let me wake
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Four Killed In Belfast.
FLAPPERITES INVADE
FARMS, WOMAN ASSERTS

CHICAGO, March 18.-while she
may not perfume the palms of her
hands or rouge her bare knees, the
rural flapper Is hard to handle
as her city mid-teen sister, Mrs.
Stella Shepley, chairman of the Pro-
bation Extension Committee. said
before the Illinois probation Off.
GERS.
"The wave of delinquency that
has gone over the country the last
few years has. believe. reached
has been worse in the country than
in the cities. Intelligent handling
OF .ne prSS'eT po,S nsda, ~I ",nne a,nmn H. I'VE we
more than we want gold. medal cat
tie and pigs"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
SLAYS HUSBAND WHO
LAUGHED At DEAD BABE

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Because he
laughed when their Laby died tour
months ago, Mrs. Roee Abrehanson
shot and Killed her husband, Louis,
while he slept last night. He laughed
she said, when their baby was born
dead.
After shooting her husband Mrs.
Abrahamson gave herself I'D to the
first policeman she met.
Hell never be able to mention the
baby to me again" sho told the police
man.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
BRITAIN TO
.)APS'
AID IN INDIA
London Asks Tokyo to Help
Curb Revolt II It Be-
comes Active.

Great Britain has asked the Jap
anese government for military aid
if the passive" revolutionary
movement IN India leads to a gen.
oral uprising, the American CON-
mission To- Prouote Self-Govern-
msht in Iadia annooneed,t today. 4
Based on Allianoe.
Owing to the critical sttuation in
India. which may 1t any moment
lead to q general uprising. the
British government has asked the
Japanese government for military
aid" a statement issued by the
American Commission said.
Through confidential sources in
Tokyo and London, this commission
has received word that the request
to Japan was based on the provision
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
which provides for japanese inter-
vention i'm event of revolution In
India, and which remains in force
until the four-power treaty in which
the United States and France are
allied with Britain and Japan has
been ratified.
mo mention Of India is made in
the four-power treaty, but II that
treaty 10 merely an enlargement on
the Anglo-Japanese Alliance. as some
British and japanese statesmen
maintain, then II Is only logical to
drawn into the Indian trouble. 1t Is
important that that point be cleared
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
SLAIN FELIX DIAZ Is
BANDIT, NOT GENERAL

Gen. Felix Diaz. nephew OF the
former president Of Mexico Gen
Porfirto Diaz is believed to he In
the United States or in Cuba.
State Department officials said to-
day.
The Felix Diaz' reported in
border dispatches as having been
slain in Sonora, Mexico, is believed
to be q bandit of that name.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
HOUSE COMMITTEE WILL
INSPECT MUSCLE SHOALS

Senate and House committees con-
sidering disposition Of the Govern
ment water-power project at Muscle
Shoals. Ala, will leave Washington
Sunday night, March 26, for a five
day inspection trip. 1t was announced
today.
The first day the plants at Gorsan
will be inspected, according to pres
ent committee plans. Two days will
be spent at Sheffield.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
SEIZE 50, 1000 IN SATchEL,
ESCAPE IN AUTOMOBILE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 1s.-
Two bank messenger carrying a
satchel containing $1,000 for the
Inter City State Bank OF Rosedale,
Kan, suburb of this city. were held
up by two men Just as they were
entering the bank today.
The robbers seized the satchel and
escaped In an automobile which was
waiting nearby with q third man at
the wheel.