davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Special Grand Jury Holds
Big Tim Murphy, Shea,
Nader and Others for
Tuesday Bomb Murder
Court Denies Writs
of l1abeas Corpus
Raiders Pile Up Evidence:
Police Assail Transfer
of Prisoners to Sheriff

"2,o,al D'Fpctoh to The Tribune
NiICAGo, May l1.-Truc bills charg-
ing murder or incitinc to murder wore
returned arainee o,,,,4 ,otov 49,,
lo.,,,o.. 't''o' "'''o''
~ ''-"' at a SpecIai session OF
INC grand ipry called early in the owe
ming at the insistcnco of state. A+tor.
nov r~o,yo 4b,+ 1raa.;u
'''' "'"9''c "cO'oh DC taken
to end the reign Of lawlcssncss in
Chicago.
Crowo'. ,ioo co,,, ,,.,; e
The oxnlosion Of ho,,,, roro .,1,.
Wcdncsdav morniro o,d .ho
,..,,! ''''s ','N '''e s"O,o
quoHV hIIIng OF two pol'ccmen by the
escaping gunmcn. Yesterday moro than
...a.,...o., - ,,
90N"e'Veu o. naVi'le mana III tne out
rage and othor disturbances were ar
rested Tho homb is ennnosod IA have
haen nvnlodoG hccanso of d;esatisfac-
tiou among Tho radical 1ahor n,omcnt
Ia tho enrnrcemcnt If the lands award
in ,lo hniIdin,, trodos d;snuto
Tboso ;nd;ntad ;,cl,do5 Erod wodo,
nresider+ of tbo Rnildine, Trades Conn'
-, "Eic- ,-;r,, Nmrnht of +ho CO
rorl.o,si 7-r;I,o. =, Cdrno,;,d r"Con"S
Al.
g. '.,e ',.'u1, Z
',I pabau. ztnriouJ ~ r.,
-; '.',' ~ Gnu ' ,>opIi .i0
I'rN o. o'F9ou VII t"e i''u' "s.
~ oo,t '''' '"e "'e'i
O. p...i..'..., -, 49,. ~.
49, ,l'.''' ,''c,1ou , ~ ''e
1ioI,,t,,'.
~ ~ = ,ncaI uniom Of tho nlumhers and
NcCloud is listed as ''clerl," at the
headquarters of the Chicago Building
Trades Council.
War Exis,s SAYS Cour,
r..,..;.,.. ,...;.. 80 bo,.., e.u
r,1 '1. 1'1s 'oe ~ y, ,,, ,apu'' eV'p's w.
'nf release o, MurpnT' ,daG la9o: et"f'
$40 noo n,oI rohhor SSoa aho, cad
@',''I' fr,,, pns.o,
wy dt "''' .ho ,,i,, o1,i od :"
5os+,,uct;,e +can,storr st ril,e ond 1"h ~
ofnr,y Sa rEy' ys smsncct IN the ,rmrder nr o'C Of
pni;ren}e, Ivons and CLARK Chief .Tus-
ficc Seaman declared today that crime
c,nditions in Chicoro were tantarount
10 way. and that until conditions
cleared the writ of habeas corpus
would be ABRIDGED.
Here is an Extraordinary situation
in this citv." he said to the protest
ing attoYlarvs for the suspects. "Tf this
glarv CT robbery. | would have no hesi-
tancy in speeding it up.
"It the charge were treason, the
vr;ts would have to be suspended euntil
q 'noIousi' inFe',lsaL;o" couIu DC mace
;r,c .'nr ,.l,n 10y co.
asa!ns, Jaw "''u o'ue'' ~ - ''ea'o''
against 'ne 'epup''c'
Sheriff Gets Prisoners
Superior Judge David, however. con-
tinucd habeas corpus proceedings Of
Murphy and Nader until Friday. but
took the men out Of the custody of the
police and turned them over to the
Sheriff.
When Chief Of Police Fitzmorris
heard OF Judge Scanlan's action ne
praised it. but he stormed when notified
that Judge David had sent the two
labor leaders to the county iail.
"What's the r,irpose ?" he shouted.
"Wil| thev rive Tin, Murnhv and Fred
Nader private rooms with bath. as thev
did Tom Walsh Tho action of .Iudoe
David is an iue,,It TO tho nnonlc Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Mayor Declines to Pose
With an Orang-Outang
Simian Visitor at City Hall Also
Fails TO Show Any
Enthusiasm

Jimmy. a personable young orang-
outang OF exhibition at the Masonic
Fashion Show in Madison Square Car
den, was brought to City Hall yester-
day to call on the Mayor.
They shook hands and then a photo
grapher suggested that Mayor Hylan
and Jimmy have their picture taken
together. Jimmy glanced furtively at
the Mayor, but said nothing. The
Mayor, however, promptly vetoed the
suggestion. He wasn't going to have
his picture taken with an orang-outang
he said.
Jimmy stalked out with an air OF
dignity.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Peggy Joyce Barred
By Film Theater Men
Convention Declares for
Clean Screen and Whole
some Entertainment

From Tic Tribuncs Washington Bnrenn
WASHINGTON. Maye11.-By unani-
nous action of tie delegates the an
nual convention OF Motion Picture
Theatcr Owners Of America adopted a
resolution this afternoon to bar pic
lures which feature Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. The convention, in the san sans 1e
resolution. declared its mem oers ~ou!a 70. 10
not permit the presentation OF soch
nictures and declared for "a clean ?,
The committee went on record
against censorship and against 4 cen, n
tra)ized control. Ii also decided TO
name "vigilance committee" to pro
tect @ the pubic against worthless
stocks. TIE resolution wh.eh wa was
adopted on this matter says 'ne puof
lie has lost millions through stocks OF
worthless and productive character
undson River Day Line starts TO, moro"
het usan New York and Albany,-AdV'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Large Rail-Making Steel
Plant Taken Over by
Sclwab Concern ant.
hepi Out of Big Merger
Not TO Join Rival
OF Corporation
Capacity Of New Firm Is
5000, 600 Tons; Stock
Scars at Last Moment,

Charles NJ Scbu.sb ch,i,,
r. G. Crooo ,,..:, ''''"' AH0
P'e9'DP Pn'' with Their as
s'o'"tes IN TIC bcthlehcm Steel Cor
roration, partially upset vestord,y 4ho
plans for no,c,o, oe ....,. ,'''
;,.,,o,,o...1.. " ae' =" ieadlog
''~N' No"'Pa'IeS WHeh they
ro.ob.', .''.., '''' an az cement oad oeen
"'1' d committee represcnting
t'e LackaHanna Steel Counanv for tno
ACQUISITION Of IL; nronor.;o.
I.cl..,,..,,.
-. t" nave gone INTO
~ 'efe" com panY merger under the
tentative consolidation plans annrovcd
on the recnn4 inenoctior .,;. - a..
'''l ~ t''c
pants out ny lhe agreement
WIN the SchW2b interests the company
mas now withdrawn. Suopsore Of tho
combine said j,ou.o,,o,. 49,. 49,, .,,
,,, ''N'
~ 'NVc" WIN negotiations involving
the merger Of the remaining siX compa-
MICS. incMdjnr Midvalo stool or,; Or,,
nonoo po,,,l,l;o ,.,,.., CO.,
,a,,, sld.4 Vr %'," ,e'' oanEa-
E,;or J{;,l c+naI ''''u 5 ~ l., 'Iialg It 9'eeI.
A,,o,.;,a '''0O' ana N'ee4 ana lupe, oi
"Tbo ,,dro..o, - 49,. r-,
s4ool ,,'a1', a" a. % Iie LachaW3nha
honIno v,ho 5,s at,1o hoa n%'I"@ H. nao- 40
lo,,al do.a;I. 49," WI N'"t- on tn'
w., .'',!9 1"i' HnNiEc'' VIII IN
-o1,ds.;o. - ~ W. '.d,,9 I0' 'nq cor
- '''u !i,io,PVi"e"t S5c com
.;,.con,no,,,, bos;, '''N'''N0 '' "
'9',,,'''' ,,, '"e'1
closing OF oeai a Surprise
Nj Chadbournr. who is mcmhcr OF
the law firm OF Chadbournc. Rabbit &
Wallace. made it plain that tho I.acka-
wanna interests practiccd no decoDtion
IN their dealings with the Bethlehem
company, as it waa known some time
ago that merger with Bethlehem was
under consideration. Surprise was cN-
pIcsSed however. that thc deal had
been completed.
In announcing the agreement for tax
ing over tne iacH%"anna steel proper
+,o,a w." a. 'n,l",0 ~ "t ace ue'Ialso ii.
o+(,r C;t1,} ,,,c -
s,,t,,ro W. 4,o4 y; @ ''' a. W.
r',rno.o -, 4I,a po+Gla,,.,' ctooI ,,,',.,
:,(,or,o,,4 to co.,fno +ho e.o,>o of
,,Ja,,. tE -. -, 1,a uatr.., ..:
tow, Details Of thc nurchosa aarnc-
,o,,. viii ho a,,ro,,,cod afte, ,,,oot
neTt 1nosdey Tba FORMAL otaton,n,t :,,r,,,,,,t
e,;,e,,, out ~, NJ, Grace eo;d.
"Nr p C. Grace nrasident Of tho
Bethlehem Steel Corporation: Moses
Tavlor chairman ri M board of diroc-
4ors If ,hn r.acka,rann, StnaI Con,nsnv
and tbc co,nmitfee anno;ntod hy II 10
deal With the matter annonoccd last
ovoninr that thov had rcarhed an
acroomcn+ as "a terms n rccommond
70 thcir rcsncctivn board of dirrctorq
and Stockholders for thc purchase bv
Bcthlehcm of the Lackawanna prop
critics.
"Tho transaction involves the use Of
Bethlehem per cent preferred and
Class B common stocks in payment for
the properties. The details are being
prepared for prompt presentation TO
the Stockholders Of the respective com
panics."
Jacl.varr. shares Clinb
'P' yea o'uoi,'e r. 'or t'acI.8 wa II I"
Steel shares on lhe otock ENchanse III
inc 'a7t hour OF tr&o lhe yesterday gave
lhe h9anc'a dlstric1 me IIrs1 lndica-
t'9h OIL we llnpehd'e& dea WIN beIn-
iep'"l' "io'', 'Ii VI ny '''' "o .
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
News Su,11,,1ar,

/
tan to settle any of chief issues.
make counter proposals: Allies 10
answer note; French think ncrotis.
tions fruitless.
carpenter knocks out Ted C"Kid")
lewis in first round at London bout.
Chang Tso-lin to make last stand
at Luanchow, where Wus forces arc
closing in on BIN; foreign ministers
fear possible complications.
Dali Eireann instructs factionsl
peace commission to resume efforts
to reach agreement that will stop
war.
French newspaper accuses Ger,
mans and Russians Of signing mill.
tarT agreement.
LOCAL
Transit commission announces row
subway program to cost Sis
100000; double deck West Side line
feature.
Bethlehem Steel sbsorbs Lacka.
N'a'na, big figure in proposed ner-
ecr Of seven competitors.
Dawson viii, made ten days be-
fore death. leaves s5,oooooo to wife
ard children.
He'll Gate Bridge plumbing CON
tractor ruined by squabble Of unions,
he tells Lockwood committee.
Diamond dealer arrested in search
for fence in Chase National Lib
crty bond robbery.
Cops march 1000 Brooklynites
over Williamsburg Bridge in traffic
tie-up.
Indian, who stabbed wife to death,
caught with written confession.
Republicans want Walton as State
Comptroller; Maicr Millers choice.
Whalen checks up lieutenant Gov
crnor5 manners in defense Of
Hylan.
College OF the City Of New York
celebrates seventy-6fth anniversary.
Banks to handle Jay Gould estate,
DOMESTIC
Eight indicted for murder in Chi
cago crime cleanup; judge rules
state akin to war prevails there as
result of outragcs by radical labor
clement; city determined to end law
lessncs6.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America launch plan to operate Rus
sian factories.
Mrs. StilIman denies "con1ession'
Of intimacy with Beauyais; explains
ring and moccasns.
WASHINGTON
Harding will delay presenting
bonus views to Senate committee
until return from New Jersey next
week.
Inventory OF Engraving Bureau
reveals no ground for rumors that
country has been flooded with dupli-
cate bonds.
American Farm Bureau, through
President Howard, approves ship
subsidy bill.
Three bills offered in Congress to
froc political prisoners.
Harding's visit TO New jersey re-
sardcd as move to aid FrelInghuysen
in Senatorial contest.
SPORTS
The Yankees win from the White
Sox, to ], in the final game Of the
series at the Folio Grounds.
The Giants fall before a one-hit
game Of Bill Doak at St. Louis. The
score was 2 to 0.
In hard hitting game the
Pirates beat the Brooklyns, II to 6.
Edgar Allan Poe captures Olym-
pic selling stakes at Jamaica.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Steel stocks rise in irregular mar
ket: May wheat advances IA cent?.
Seasonal slackcning reduced state
factory employment 9 per cent IN
April.
Federal Reserve SYSTEMS ratio up
I; per cent.
Scientific development OF foreign
trade urged at Philadelphia conven-
tion.
Shipping Board policy held by +.
l.. Luckcnbach to restrict sale OF
vessels.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

uud.on River Day Line starts 10. o.mo!'"''
between New York and Albany
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

played by one Or two players, who act
out some, simple word like fling"
Those IN the audience are told to Sig
Nifty when they have guessed it by
calling out not the word itself, but one
rhyming with it, as "sing," 'ring,"
etc.
An auction is always. fun. Let
someone dress up as Santa for the
a%uctioneer, and proceed to auction off
Notwithstanding packages with fool
ish remarks upon their value. For
this someone could buy ahead of time
a number Of funny little toys in favor.
They can be done up in huge hal
boxes. jewelry: boxes. and so on, and
the bidding could be done with pop-
corn for money.
For q shadow show all that is neces-
sary is a large doorway. a sheet
stretched across and q high-powered
globe in an unshaded electric lamp.
Notcpst.lmes are needed, just 4 fev. &C
cessories such as umbrellas. fans. etc.
Famous poems can be acted out such
q the familiar verse from "The Rub
aiyat." "a book Of verse and thousbe-
side me in tbe Wilderness" whore all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
The Divine Discomfort That
Disturbs the W9men

the end the three sisters find that
neither has come to a solution-for
when love and children and ambition
are exhausted-what is there? Mr..
George leaves n to understand the
important thing. Woman is tremend-
ously interesting to us. We read
about her. She influences plays and
pictures and poetry. She leads in
most social movements. But-we
haven't yet found something for her
to do-naturally. She will suffer, IN
til she ceases to become the new
woman movement"
Not Yet Arrived.
The problem Of the modern woman
is that. although she is arriving-she
has not yet arrived. When she is real
sly part and parcel of our life we won't
have novels about her. We won't have
plays about her. Well simply-ltye
with her. And novelists will 20 on to
something newer. more interesting.
Maybe-the modern man! 6,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

out, was not a neighbor or even q nurs-
cry. governess, but a formidable old
wise woman" living alone in a hut.
The children. playing in the orchard,
met the crone dragging a short ladder.
Climb" she bade the s-year-old boy.
leaning it against a small pear tree
which bore three sprigs Of mistletoe.
"Cut!" She handed him a yellow
knife" and made his little sister catch
the three sprigs in her little white
apron as they fell. The old woman
never touched the product; and in her
nearby kitchen she made them light
a fire land burn the stuff with a
sinking mess" on a %buckwheat cake
iron.
Each child came home with atiny
'.luck bag Of the burnt ashes. What
shall we do?" the parents worried.
Make the. children throw. the things
away" replied the Paris Bourse man.
so they did it Then. when none wers
looking. he sneaked out and hunted
carefully and found one OF the little
bags and put it in his pocket! Since
that date he has won IL millionsl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
Chris tmas Games
- y y
= RoBABLY there is no other da,

~ RoBABLY there is no other day
in the year when the whole
family and those fortunate
friends who. have been invited to share
the Christmas dinner can get together
with q sense Of utter abandon from
earthly cares and responsibilities,
What does it matter If the dishes are
waiting in every available surface in
the kitchen? 1t is Christmas. Mother;
and all the rest are going to give them
selves up to q hilarious good time.
This sort Of atmosphere is just the
proper kind in which to play such
things al. SCharades, Dumb Crambo,
Auction. and to give Shadow Shows.
The charades. which were so popular
with q past generation. never fail to
interest. II the words chosen to be
actedssout. syllable by syllable are time
" orsof particular interest to the fam
~. they win be even more fun.
Dumb Cranibtoo is another old game
of . similar nature. This can. 30
YIN 1N4 - NJ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
Superstition Clinys to .Mistletoe
~ Az AZ


made six millions recently gambling
in New York-Paris money exchange
(they call it rate insurance in, the big
banks). is sure that the filthy little
bag he carries always is unique. au-
.thentic. special.
He stole 1t from a child.
The tale is queer. Down Morbihan
way. where folk believe old things.
some friends Of his live in q chateaa.
Some years ago. while visiting them,
he fotnd the family talking indignant.
~ about the conduct Of one Annie to-
ward the children. Annie. Il turned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
Trimm NJ Droops From All Has
y ~
y " y

+ is interesting to see how many OF
the newest hats manage to have
something outstanding about
them. It may be a bunch of glycerined
ostrich. . sheaf of 2cquered quilts,
six of them each a different color
thrust head forward through a
panne velvet tam, q perky bow of the
hat material. anything that accents a
good line and calls attention to the
hats charm. This is strikingly car
ried out on a black panne model,
where the rather wide rolling brim is
slit across the front, one end being
long and pointed and held close to the
brim by q double ring Of coral heads.
There:is a decided vogue for the all
black hat,iprobably beca,sse, it answers
so many purposes. especially for dress
wear. It'has challenged the skill Of
the designers. for all-black demands
a more skilled treatment every time
than the hat that has color to recon-
mend it. Jet is making high lights on
black velvet, as are also the waxed
ribbons and .waxed lace. The latter is
prettily used on one black shape, very
large and somewhat soft of brim fol,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
|
COURTESY PHILADELPHIA RHcosD.l
Cranberry Pie.

OA~nUCA -
One quart cranberries, chopped
two cups sugar, half a cup molasses,
one tablespoon cornstarch, wet with a.
little cold water, then one and a half
cups of boiling water poured v e it,
Mix all together and let come to a
hard boil, then can or cool for pies.
Some chopped raisins and vanilla and.
almond flavor might be added if one l.
cares for mock cherry" flavor. IL
Oyster Omelet. y !.
Chop fine twelve large oysters, beat
three eggs. and pepper and salt, melt
butter size of egg in omelet pan and
pour in egg and minced oysters. Over
all turn in one-third cup lemon juice.
Keep pan moving till mixture looks
like cream, then fold over like any
omelet. Or when mixture is "set'
place pan in oven for a few minutes.
Serve on hot dish Immediately.
Fruit and Nut Sandwiches. "
Put half a pound each of figs and ],
pitted dates through the meat grinder
and, add a quarter of a pound Of wall
nuts, finely chopped; a few grains Of
salt and the juice Of one orange or suf- s
ficient fruit juices to moisten- Pack
solidly into baking powder cans, chill
on the ice and cut in thin slices. Use
between buttered slices of whole
wheat bread with a crisp lettuce leaf.
Pineapple Turnovers. !.
Cut out some rounds of pastry about
the size of a tea plate; put a spoon 5
Tor as much as you desire) of chopped :
pineapple on each, moisten fold over
press the edges Of the pastry together
and bake in a hot oven. Serve hot
with a custard if liked. e
Bread Pudding. =
One small loaf Of stale bread, ones
quart of milk, two eggs (well beaten)'
cne-third cup sugar, o%ne-fourth cup
butter (melted). half level teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon vanilla. Remover
the soft part from loaf. and puts
through a colander (there should be-
two cups). Scald the milk, pour over
the crumbs and let stand until colds
Add eggs sugar, salt and vanilla. BakeS
In a buttered pudding dish. in a Slow
oven. one hour. SServe with vanillaa
sauce. N
Chocolate Filling. 4
Take-three cups sugar, one and az
half cups Of water. two squares ofai
chocolate. yolks of six eggs. one tea.sss
spoon vanilla. Melt chocolate. Boilssss
sugar and water until it spins a.
thread; pour slowly over the beatenlss
eggs; when all Is in add the chocolate
land vanilla. beat constantly until
creamy. put between layers and over,
top. This will cov : three-laysfss
cake. i
Make the cake with the whites. using
the yolks for the nlling. This AilinSs
whom properly made. ID delicious. doeSss
not get hard and ID quite II economI4sss
cal caka e
49, 49, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

that wouldbe neededis aspalm to show
! few shadow branches at the side.
OF the sheet, q character drspsd in I
sheet. aSyase. . Loaf Of bread. . book
and "thou..scould be almost anything
from . puppy to . yelled hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
y y y y y y y Ms " y y " NM = " y y Y ;. Y Y Y V y y y Y Y y

:x% y y " %M@ g " y y y &@ u WV Y " " y " " ~ " " y " v y
80. .. u
The feather is quite the most favored trimming for the Winter hat y
and skeched here are tao different treatments Of feathers O. panne gel y
get ehapeuax. In the. center is pictured a trim little hal, dyessy enough y
10. aedv umh the smdrt ouerbonse to the Mcatcr, luncheon or tea. yet u
simple enough for street s0eay, r. is Of dnsuyne mach embroidered in y
metal braid. &t v
| :" I'LL sE -. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
y y =

rHERE are big spectators of the
Paris Bourse who carry little
dirty bags of burnt m%istletoe
invariably on their persons during
business hours. They buy them in
Brittany.
But the man l have in mind. who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
- y y
T:HE discontinued woman is til
Il barn,1o ~ 1ifo ~ &odov

T:HE discontinued woman is the
heroine of life of today.
Is this borne out by facts,
and is she disconnected? 1T is in
deed borne out by facts. The number
of diyorces,\ the number of women in
work, outside the home. the great
classes of women focking from col
leges and asking what now?" declare
that the woman of today wants things
which till now have been denied her.
The 'women's clubs, women's "move-
ments," are simply barometers indi-
eating the pressure of their desires.
Women are no longer Katherines who
fearsto be called names.
Why is she discontinued? The nov
elist says that, when she is poor, she
is unhappy because she has 50 much
to do--she must bear the burden of
home. children. and often. also Of help
ing support the family.
The woman in poverty has the age
old problem Of mother-care. plus the
new problem of economic adjustment.
due to our age. added upon that. The
woman who is rich need not think of
money. But she is often discontented.
She may. rs does Grace in Georges
novel, THE Second Blooming" have
children, q home and a husband with
a growing career to fill her life. But
these things do not hll her life. Her
childreneare taken over by nurses who
know how to care for them much bet
ter than an unframed woman-the
mother. Her home is in the charge
of many servants who are o capa-
BILE ITO manage it than one ~inexperi-
enced woman would be.a Her husband
is busy with his career and really has
not time to give her more than q par
tial share Of his interest. She is. left
on her own. resources and her ques-
tionsts: with what shall she fltl her
lifess'
What Shall She Dot
Her two sisters answer that. In 9
~ovS8sf Ona ais hor l,eo WITH socia1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
~ Y y

evening wear, the lace forming a broad
scarf that Grapes from the back of the
hat and winds about the throat as a
scarf.
Things that droop from the brims
are almost as important a trimming as
the more outstanding variety. Wisps
of lace. fringes OF silk, ribbon and
feathers, streamers Of ribbon and
wells are all means of gaining this end.
A beautiful mourning hat. which In
this season Of all-black could be worn
by anyone shows a short-backed mush-
room shape Of black silk crepe covered
with silk rat-tail braid, a length Of
chiffon veil caught at the back under
brim and then again on the top Of the
.brim.bys 2 long Jet spike pin.
Chenille deserves honorable inieln-
ton in this season Of novelties. It
makes little spring coils, for instance,
all over the surface Of a smart little
duvetyn toque, for instance. When
embroidery is used it is quite likely to
be done in chenille. Heavy French
knots of it vary the surface Of man.
materials, including the ~velvets, duve-
tyns. pannes and the newer "shoe
satin" ,e4.. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
what Shall She Dot

Her two sisters answer that. In
way One nils her life with social
service and ambition for herself. An
other has many children. Neither Of
thenassie happy. Grace chooses love. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
VERY WEEK FROM EVERY STA TIE IN THE UNION

issues which being discussed and which must be settled by the American people THE
through careful work and reaching into thousands of
DIGEST
Of greatpr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06


nthe
in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
advance Of election, to the DEFEAT or VIC

INDIVIDUAL SECRET mailed
AND WOMEN VOTERS the United
final
VOTERS Nation
railroad bankers builders
workers branch Of
both and all classes
including
educators architects musicians in short all the classes of
NO
Poll
millions
indispensable
nhacaco Anoejca