davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Aboc~, left 80 risht~-CosVn Of sr4t
Blue laxe with >ancly Of silver and
6lae ribbon. Beige crepe dc chine
frotk u1th az unusual girdle Of
beige and byoun chenille. Th<
matching cape is lined with bro,un
and beige six. Sports dress Of of-
rieot coIored six anitk suhich Is suorn
the golden brofpn celvet jocket 1T
the bottom ot'this Page. Orehid tuNr
dress ttIfh padded girdle. I'm cthe-
real frock Of pink tuNe vifA gar
lands Of roses.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Hats andthe Silhouette

n fN 'oia iaI''"onip Oetveen hats
and the silhouette is a clo,.
one The bat indicates ~
portrays the suthorjfat;v.
silhouette and may either max.
spoil It.
DrcssnaaAers in times gon. ovs.
pended largely opoo rnirlin.rs :,
bring out hats Of character in A.
cord with the prevailing silhoueH.
Designers Of the present day ha7.
realized the importance o1 this rs,-
tionship and many of tbs gr.ate,t
Partisan couturiers are creating .
hat to accompany each drcss. They
know that If hat is not IN keepinx
with the costume pith which T. !,
9orn, It makes a complete fail
.se not only Of the frock but o
i.self.
Perhaps the grcatest example Of
this familiar TO those Of TIE pressrt
time vas evidenced in the brief life
Of the very long and exaggeratedly
narrow skirt, which did not tax. ,
lasting hold because hats were ur
made to correspond with that par
ticular silhouette. IN the Midi.
Ages long, slim dresses held tae cen
ter Of the fashion stage for NOT.
than hundred years. They "a,
dured because a favorable ensemble
was achieved by their being topped
by stceple hats and shoes taat
tapered 10 lorg points.
Picturesque Hats With
Wide -Skirted Dresses
TODAY, with the lcrgthening AID
widening Of skirts, we may e1-
pcct hats Of larger ard broade. d
-ncnsions. This does not mean TIA.
all bats viii be larger and broader.
because all dresses and suits are ru
Yoluminous-although they have BE-
come longer-but that picturesq1.
hats will be worn With the wide
akirted models, especially those Q.
period styles.
In Paris tioe number Of arg:
models that arc noy making THAR
appearance is remarkable. These
are Of the fat variety, with small
crowns and wide brims that may BE-
either straight or turned up slightly
at either the back or front. Thg
resemble purely midsummer types.
Trimmings for such hats may b.
fat and placed toward the outer edge
Of the brim rather than against tbs
crown, or long uncurled Ostrich
plun,es or glycerined ostrich may
droop from one side.
In models Of the medium and
smaller types, especially those hav-
ing upturned br:nls, the latter is
oftcntinaes irregular. 1t may hav
upward in the front and on one
side, while the back may be fat and
the other side curve downward.
q
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

bodice, the latter supporting two
picot-cdgcd panels Of the silk, which
hang longer than the skirt itself and
are caught underneath the hem.
Paris Modes Affected
In Recent American Plays
THE design on the front of the
bodice gives the appearance Of
All embroidered motif, but it is really
IN intricate monogram. At the bot
tom Of the page is illustrated the
Jacket, which is loose and unbelted.
It has no buttons, but is allowed to
remain open at the front to reveal
the waist portion Of the dress. The
feature Of this jacket is the dropping
shoulders, which extend we'll out on
to the arms and serve in place Of
short sleeves. 1t was made without
long sleeves in order to show to ad-
vantage the bishop Slecves of the
dress.
Perhaps never have SO many
charming and wearable clothes ap-
peared in any one play on the Amer
lean stage. They bear strong cv:-
dence OF the fact that the theatrical
costume is passing except in purely
spectacular productions. We now
see the latest fashions portrayed,
and the clothes worn are those that
the well-dressed woman in private
life would enjoy possessing. From
the smallest detail to 4 matter as
important as the length Of the skirt
they carry out the latest dictates as
expressed by the fashionable dress.
, maker.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

and also looped from the shoulders
in the back, the ends trailing on the
floor.
To the right Of it is illustrated
frock Of beige crepe with an unusual
girdle Of beige and brown chenille
balls in plastron effect. The panel
sleeves are left open almost the en-
tire length and caught at the wrist.
The cape Worn with it is of the same
silk lined with brown patterned in
beige.
The most youthful costume worn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
the silk roses at the front and the
back Of the waist.

the silk roses at the front and the
back Of the waist.
Orchid tulle is used Tor the
model directly to the lett Of this.
Its slender, straight lines arc en-
pFasized by a long cape at the bacl.
caught to \ bracelet on either wrist.
Attaching flowing panels or stream.
ers y. even a flowing sleeve to the
wrjst by means of q bracelet finds
great favor with Lanvin. AS you
will notice, it is done on three Of
the costumes shown here.
The skirt of this dress has a tunic
effectively embroidered il, gold.
blue and black. Blue silk flowers
arc appliqued in the embroidery
design, the whole resembling droop
ing sprays Of garlands. The thickly
padded girdle, which falls far down
over the hips in careless way and
from which the tunic hangs, is an
extremely interesting and important
feature.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
The Ihcatcr Becomes the
Birthplace Of Fashion

RECENTLY great many French
actresses have been dressed cN-
c.usively BY Lanvin. This is partly
re to their fidelity TO this dress
maker WHO, regardless Of what
others may bring out, holds more
or less to the youthful and pic
turesque in dress-two characters
istics that play an important part
in the wardrobe of successful ac-
tress. Women in private life would
DO well to take lesson from this,
and give more study and consider
alton to the type Of clothes that
eliminate aaveral years from their
apparent agcs. Hets alrays have
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
A Calcimining Process
For Ostrich F Gathers

A HERMANCE model featuring
such brim is made from
brown Milan and satin Of the same
shade. The crown is made Of ths
satin and the brim Of the straw With
satin inserts. The trimming con-
sists Of an ostrich feather that has
been calcimined 50 that il gives the
appearance Of quill. This IS
placed at the side back il an up
standing position.
Fancy straws and bralds, Milan
and lisere arc used separately and IN
combination With silks. Maris Guy
is using a new straw. 1t IS cross
between tagal and Milan, having the
suppleness of the former aro 'ns
appearance Of the latter.
-Villetard makes q yourt
girls poke shape Of novel materis'
resembling the woven horsehsir tns1
was used to upholster furniture ID
Victorian days. She combines u
with black net. using this net fof
the hrim, which she covers VIII
black currants.
Lace wells and jabots are in gTes'
favor as hat trimmings - fs::~
The smart PaYisiennc wears with
tailored suit an accompanying ns'
drapcd with a lace veil.
Hats bristling with small qulns
and feathers are proving successfp
in Paris. Reboux is having g.ess
success with her black felt hats tnss
are trimmed with bright coicTep
feathers. Dozens of these tiny
feathers are pasted together to fc1"
an ornament. Nine. Georgctte. to0'
features quill-trimmed toques.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

2 nor very long time the
Il French theatcr has had a po-
NJ iens influence on fashions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03
y Hp y Il y y y y y y n II y y y y
CITY NEWS ITEMS :.
T. T. u 4 4 u Il t. T. T. Il Hdd II u Il

Miss Mabel Kinsella visited with
friends at Alexandria Saturday,
Miss Louise Parker visited in Mel
rose Friday of last week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop anG
baby motored over from Clarissa Sun.
day for visit with his parents here
Mr.. and Mrs. Bastein of Elbow
Lake were visitors at the home of A.
j. Arneson one day this week.
Miss Rose Costello, who has been
attending summer school at Valley
City, N. D., returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Mcclure of Pelican Rapids,
is visiting at the Dummert home fo1
several days.
Miss Helen Thielen spent a very
pleasant weeks vacation visiting with
friends in St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Curry and chill
dren of Amiret, Mimi, spent Wednes-
day visiting at the w. G. Menke
home.
Miss Carrie Melin of Monticello,
returned Thursday to her work in
Minneapolis after spending a week
with Miss Grace Menke.
Miss Sarah Walker returned Mon
day after a very pleasant two months
vacation at the lakes around Alexan-
dria and Osakis.
Mrs. Lettie Desmond and Marcel
la Johnson left Friday of last week
for their home in Minneapolis after
a two weeks visit with Mrs Ben
Bosshardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Schoenhoff
and family attended the funeral of
the lady's brother, George Schaeffer
at Albany, Tuesday morning.
Minnie Dyer returned home Tues
day from Minneapolis after an extend
ed visit with her sister, Mrs. Lenb-
Ike of that city.
Mrs. Geneva Dahlem, matron at
the Home School for Girls, left Tues
day for Osakis for a short visit with
her mother.
Frank Marshall who has been con-
fined at the St. Raphael hospital st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03

of interest on their way back to
their homes.
Mrs. O. r. Wagner and baby of
Melrose and Mrs. Slawson of Plain
view, MINI. are visiting friends here
one day this week.
Mrs. w. Barr and family returned
to their home at Chicago this Thurs
day morning after visiting at the W.
H. Parker home for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lefgran of Ada
Mimi, drove through here Wednes-
day from Webster, S. D. While
here they stopped and visited at the
C. M. Sprague home .ss !. .s.gSss.s - .,..-ss
Aairplane flights Sunday at Com
munity Park. Special rates for
Sunday only. Stunt ride two for SIS.
Regular Is mile ride two for $40.
Short ride two for $5.-Adv.
Francis BSutell and his friend,
Harry Hamfin of Chicago are expect
ed to arrive in Sank Centre Aug. 6,
for short visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boutell.
The young men have been spending
the past few weeks vacating in the
west.
Mrs. w. Wallace Wright and son
William left Saturday for their home
at Macon, Mo-, after an enjoyable
three weeks visit with relatives at
Sank Centre and Willard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa M. Wallace and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J.. Schramm and son Jack
accompanied them as far as Mime
apolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03

or at the rate of so cents an admis-
sion. The tickets will be transfer
able, and may be used by any adult
or party of adults, for admission at
the outside gate, or to the unreserved
sections OF the grandstand or horse
show.
All of the banks in the state will
be given an opportunity to handle
these tickets. The sale will close
August L.. A purchaser of a ticket
will save $1.50 on the six admissions,
since the regular charge Of rs cents,
which has been made by the fair the
past two years will be made again
this year. Without this ticket, six
admissions to the fair at fair time
will cost $3.50. The biggest purchas-
ers of coupon tickets will be families
and groups intending to visit the fair
as party.
Until August 10, advance sale cou-
pom tickets may be purchased of w.
II. Onebrink, Treasurer, First Nation
al Bank, st. Paul, in case a local
banker has none for sale.
The advance sale plan put into OPP
Grafton by the fair has been used
successfully by the Cnadian National
Exhibition at Toronto, Canada, for
years. The Minnesota State Fair is,
leader in Introducing the plan I'M
the United States. Fair officials be-
lieve it will stimulate an early inter-
est in the fair and help to increase
total attendance at the big EXPOSE
ton.
Another important change in adj
mission rules has been adopted this
year in permitting children to visit
the fair free on the opening Satur-
day, as well as Labor Day, when ac-
companied by an adult member of
their family. Children will also be
admitted free to the fair each eve
ming after 6 O'clock under the same
condition.
Automobiles will also be admitted
free to the grounds each evening after
600 o'clock, except on Labor Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03
The Victrola Dealer for Sank Centre
Cloud for stomach trouble, is some-
what improved.

\
Cloud for stomach trouble, is some-
what improved.
The ladies of Our Lady of the
Angels church will serve ice cream
and cake at the home of Mrs. Harry
Deziel's Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
9th. Everybody welcome.-Adv.
Miss Jennie Larson, formerly of
three, miles, west of Sank Ger re, but
now running dressmaking shop in
Candy, Mimi, was a Sank Centre
visitor one day this week
Mr.. Arthur Weyrauch, second trick
operator at the Great Northern de-
pot, suffered an attack of ap-
pendicitis, and has been confined 70
his bed for the last few days.
Mrs. S. P. Hansen Jr. left
Wednesday morning for the Twin
Cities, Chicago and other poinSs to
do her new fall buying for the Style
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray and
family motored up from Fairbault
and spent the week with Mr.. Muir
rays parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
S. Cass.
. Miss Nettie Simmer returned to
her work Monday after spending a
very pleasant two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rydholm of Up
sala motored to Sank Centre Sunday
for visit with their son Mr.. 81. ].
Rydholm and family.
l.. J. Schoenhoc left Monday for
Minneapolis to resume his work with
the National Bank examiners de-
partment after spending several days
with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flody Clark and
family returned Monday from trip
drought the southern part Of the
state where they visited friends and
relatives. They made the trip in
their "Joy Wagon.
Niles Wedge left for his home at
Zumbrota, Mimi. Wednesday morn
ing after spending several days vaca-
ton on fishing trip up in tn north
ern part Of the state with his brother
and other friends.
Mrs. Christensen and daughter
Geraldine of Red Lake Falls, who
have been visiting with Mr.. ald Mrs.
A. W. Mejerton for the pas. two
weeks left for Minneapolis Yues-
day.
The Normal Training class of Long
Prairie, autoed down last Wednesday
and with their instructor, Miss Anna
Costello enjoyed a picnic at Tourist
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of Minneap-
oils stopped here for a days visit
with Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs.. Theo.
Dock, after which they left for Cam
by where they will spend a couple Of
weeks out at the lakes there.
Mrs. L.. A. Walker, Mrs. Bartel. |
Rev. c. S. 'Sparkes, o. R. Boober and |
and Jos. Heraly 1motored to Kimball
Wednesday where they attended a |
meeting of the Sunday School conven-
ton.
SCHOENHOFFS WILL BE OPEN
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS FOR THE
SERVICE OF LUNCHES. ICEl
CREAM AND CIGARS. THIS isl
THE MOST INVITING PLACE IN
THE CITY TO EAT. TRY I'll
ADV.
Rev. and Mrs. M. Meichsuer Of
Long Prairie and their son Rev. Emot
and bride were visitors of Mr.. andi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03
State Fair to Sell Tick
cts at Reduced Rates
Substantial Saving Can Be Made on
Coupon Admissions Purchased in
Advance-Are Transferable

For the first time in. the history of
the Minnesota State Fair, advance
sale coupon tickets at reduced rates
are to be offered for this years fair,
September to g.
Each ticket will contain six admis-
sion coupons and will sell for $500,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-03
VIII Never Crow Old

VIII NSVGT OrOW Ola.
a young woman can't help thinking
that she will never grow old, because
long before the time comes for that
there will be change In the laws of
nature.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
BROKER DENIES BOOKS
WERE THROWN IN RIVER
Randall to Make Charges
Against Accuser.

David =. Randall. broker. OF 80
Er oadway, who Is alleged to have thrown
His books into the East River through
fear of an investigation by tie District
Attorneys office was locked up in Police
Headquar rtcrs yesterday charged with
"bucketing." lie was arresfa! in Roch-
c~tcr last Friday BY Detectives Mayer
and Brown of Headquarters a':d reached
this city last night.
Mayer said the broker denied Tho story
told by his office manager. Nathaniel
Friedman OF As Pnehurst avenue. and
threatened TO make oun.ercharges
against him and other members Of his
firm. Friedman volur .aered to District
Attorney Banton the story CT the dis
position of the books In the East River
Randall insisted he had records Of all
his customers accounts in his possession
Randall, whose real name is Ronzoue
according TO the police. lives at S27
Greene avenue. Brooklyn Ha was ar
rested on complaint of Alfred A. Her
man, of $50 West Eighty-iifsh street.
Who charged him with larceny Of 81 500.
Friedman told Benjamin L. Schrciber.
Assistant District ATTORNEY. that RAN
dali conducted his brokerage without
ticker and rarely ever executed an order.
merely guessing on prices 20 charge
customers
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed Yesterday in the United States
District Court against James ]. Kirwan
trading as S. r. Smith & Co.. brokers,
Of so Broadway. There was no estimate
of assets or liabilities.
The creditors who signed. the petition
were Raymond Burke. claiming $500 /;
David Rosen. $3.50, and Frank II. Smith.
$1,000 Counsel for the creditors is A.
l.. Geilich
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

are 1000 shares of this. I have all that
want, enough TO take care OF m; ,us-
toners, and am going to sell this stuff
out. why, we would take Ii from him
and sell it. 1t all depends on the point
OF view whether or not we sold stock of
DER or OF Dier customers"
When, at the st. Regis. Stoneham asked
Dier If he was solvent, Robertson said,
'Dier turned to his lawyer and he pur-
lesqued that question all TO pieces. and
then went on and quoted dozen big
things he was interested i'm and said he
had big house in Philadelphia and one
in Atlantic Ci.y. and also a big interest
i'm d mine for which he had turned
down an offct of about 100000 few
days before.
Wilson, Dier's Philadelphia lawyer.
corroborated all of these statements, and
/ afterwa,d went personally along the
street" and asked how der stood down
there. / was told that he was head and
shoulders over any one else down
there"
who told you that"
"Why. two money lenders. Levy Bros,
and a fellow named Schenck"
Robertson admitted he knew that both
were lending money TO Dier. but said
Fred .Anarews, Dier's right hand man.
told him DER had assets of at least
s6, 600 900 above liabilities.
Consideration opposition TO acceptance
OF the contributions of some 100000
from DER, Stoneham, Shrimpton, Hughes
and Starr has grown among the thou
sands of local creditors or T.. ID. DER &
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

ness, who said: I'VE took Dier's Word
on most of the transactions which We
had with him" Thus, securities OF
Stoneham's customers valued at more
than S5.00o.0 .0G0 were turned over to the
Dier house.
Robertson was questioned about the
a.reement whereby Stoneham was 10
receive 10 per cent. OF the customers
eouities. Stoneham previously had testi-
fed that for 100000 he turned over
customers lists and good will, receiving
An additional 100000 for expenses In
keeping his offices open until all the
accounts had been transferred. 1t has
heen asserted that this 100000 was
merely a 10 per cent. equity agreed on
bv Robertson. Stoneham and Dier.
Mr.. Robertson admitted that the
5000 900 was equivalent to 10 per cent.
of all the customers equities. lie als'
said that about s2.f03,ooo worth OF Sc
curities were retained by Stoneham. as
pier could not dispose or them as fast
al Stoneham wished
..rrhe conclusion was that we would
:al<e those stocks al certain prices AND
credit Dier & Co. with the amount on
our final adjustment" AIR. Robertson
testified.
Asked if he realized that he was Seil-
ing the securities of Dier's customers.
Mr. Robertson said Dier's securities
were sold because 1t was only a Iues-
tion whether we would sell certain
number OF shares of so-and-so.' Rob-
ertson continued
when Dier would say 10 us. Here
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Market Figures Obtained
for American Brokers
Through Clerk.
OTHER CASES TO FOLLOW
Bucketin9 Evidence Not to Get
TO Grand Jury Before
Tomorrow.

Troubles of the American Cotton
Exchange. against which complaints
of bucketing are ready for the Grand
Jury, We're reflected yesterday in the
New York Cotton Exchange, which
announced the suspension of Edward
f. Leland rs a member. The suspen-
sion became effective Monday and
continues for six months.
Leland is tho head Of the brokerage
OF +. +. Leland & Co. of 61 Broadway
The suspension Of his house from the
New York Cotton Exchange is the
first result of a general inquiry insti-
tutcd by the board of managers into
reports that members of the New York
Exchanges were furnishing quotations
70 outsiders-notably the American
Cotton ExchanSe-in violation of the
New York Exchange rule, which for
lids such quotations being given out
oftener than once every fifteen min
ttf1
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
DIER'S TALK ENOUGH
TO PROVE SOLYENCY
Burlesqued Stoneham's Inquiry
and Told of Big Deals,
Says Robertson.

Testimony of Ross f. Robertson. part
ner OF Charles 4. Stoneham in the
brokerage firm of which the baseball
man was the head, in the investiga-
tion of the failure Of +. d. DER < Co,
was released yesterday BY saul $
Myers. attorney for Manfred w Enrich,
receiver in bankruptcy. 1t disclosed Rob
ertson's part in the transfer Of the
Stoneham accounts to the DER Arm.
This testimony. like that Of Mr. stone
ham, has been withheld since February
%. when a secret hearing was held at
the New York Bar Association quarters.
That the mere word of Elmore -.
D;er that he was worth several mill
ions" was accepted by both Robertson
and Stoneham was testified by the Wit
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
'BANKRUPTS' TO JAIL,
$4,000 RECOVERED
Jewelry Fraud Through Fake
Proceedings Uncovered by
Board of Trade.

Jacob Harris and Joseph Weiner we're
in the Wholesale jewelry business under
the firm name OF Harris & Weiner at 80
Maiden lane up to a few weeks age.
To-day they are nearing Atlanta TO stay
n year and day each as result or
an attempt TO defraud creditors through
fake bankruptcy proceedings
Their scheme was launched on Janu-
airy 81. Between then and their SEN
tence yesterday by Judge Mack in the
United States District Court the develop
ments were fast--so fast that pleas OF
not guilty 10 Indictments charging per-
jury and conspiracy to conceal assets
were withdrawn, jewelry valued al
$4,000 that they had reported as lost
in 4 crap game was returned and the
partners threw themselves on the mercy
Of the court by pleading guilty.
The proceedings in the Federal Dis
tiiot Court and before n commissioner
in bankruptcy brought out that Harris
and Weiner deposited the $4,000 worth
of 5ewclry in a vault of the Lincoln Safe
Deposit Company Three days later
Weiner left for Buffalo, carrying with
him the usual telescope jewelry cases
supposedly loaded with samples but ac-
tually filled with Rcckaway Beach sand
Weiner stayed at the lroquois Hotel
While in Buffalo and returned to this
city February ?.
Weiner then told his partner that on
February | he had met two strangers
who invited him TO play craps. lie was
unlucky, Weiner al first said he told
his partner. losing s.. 600 in cash, OF
which 500 was his own money and the
rest the firms. and finally all of the
jewelry in the cases, making his alleged
losses total s3l.500 On February the
firm OF Harris & Weiner filed a petition
ir bankruptcy.
The National jewelers. Board of Trade
began an investigation the following
day. A committee OF the board voted
5000 from its fighting fund and de-
tectives were employed. This investiga-
tion revealed that the sand Weiner had
carried from Rockaway Beach was
dumped into Niagara Falls and that the
dice game was a flight of fancy. This
evidence was presented to the Federal
Grand Jury on March and the follow
ing day the indictments charging per-
jury and conspiracy to conceal assets
were found against Weiner and Harris.
Eleven days then elapsed and on
March IS. last Saturday, Weiner e.
Harris turned over to Greenbaum.
Wolff & Ernst. attorneys for the Ma
tional jewelers. Broad of Trade. the SO
900 worth Of jewelry. Monday they We're
arraisned again before Judge Mack and
pleaded guilty