davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
Fashion Introduces New Silhouette That is Stately ana Slim
Oblique Lines of Drapery and Trimming Glrdes nave
Clasos Of Metal and Colored Stones Yoke Motifs.

hin. 4 girdle without a big clasp or
ornament Of some kind IS lonely
looking girdle these days. Girdles are
CONSPICUOUS objects now. they are
usually wide and are made OF draped
material that appears 20 be held IN
place under huge clasp or ornament
Some girdles have slides or Jet or
metal. Study the girdles on me n'e
costumes pictured: There IS the irock
lust referred to with girdle orna-
nert Of braid at one nip; there Is
the black crepe gown with gold en-
broidered triangular motifs on gtrdie
o,a sleeve. there is the black moon
Clio creme trock with looped panels
whose only bright touch Is a Glrole
oroamen, in color; and there is the
froCk with a deep yoke which mas d
ribbon girdle run through jet slloes'
This last frock is interesting because
NJ the reversing OF the material 10
give an effect OF contrast. The frocK
Is OF black saJin-backed crepe anu
the satin side OF the fabric mas oeen
,urned out in the deep yoke and gain
cred pancls of the skirt. The sleeves
ars particularly good style for fall-
verv large. and slashed at the edge
and tapering into close cum al INC
vr,st This cuff part Is embroidered
with let, and through the jet shaes
- 40 gir6le henna colored satin rib
bon Is drawn.
Iooped Panels FIutter On Long sR'r'
The frock with looped up strips OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
TIE ATF1l Tic GIRL
Adheres to Tailored DlOuSe5

usually becoming because they haNt
fine lines and certain daSh anu
sportiness.
The athletic girl does not speak 81
her blouse" but OF her tennis shirt
or riding shirt" or golf shirt as
the case may be. The garment is
made as closely along masculine lines
as possible, with variations in cut and
shaping. OF course, to give graceful
effect on the more rounded feminine
figure. The shoulder line has 70 be
more sloping, the armhole a little
closer and the front a trifle fuller in
cut since only on the very thin. unde-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

who goes in for any KIM Oh ou'-
dnor snort, and who dresses IN per
feet taste. takes care to have her at
,ira ne correct according to tailored
Standards as she can possibly make II.
0ryandIes and lovely lacy blouses she
reserves for occasions suitable io'
their exploitation but she does not Try
70 Introduce them on the got INKS
m tennis court. A lace trimmed shirt
whist Is as incorrect with golf skirt
az n would be with a riding habit yet
while no woman would think or wear
Ing lace blouses and feather-trimmed
hats on horseback, these items OF for
NAL attire are often noted on the links
and even on the tennis courts.
BeIhg we'll dressed Is not wearing
dressy expensive clothes; It Is wearing
rho best possible clothes for the place
and purpose those clothes are intended
for Men do not make the mistakes
thu, women do in dress, probably be-
cause man Is not always yearninS 10
! iook charming. Catch a man In
: rowhoat. in a derby hat; or at bust
| ness, OF a morning, IN lrock coat
I or on the golf links in business SUIT
! with waistCoat and scarfp!n-aoorneu
tie, Yet you see extensively CARRIED
women in organdy frocks on the solt
links. in flower-trimmed hats ana
sashes on the tennis court, ana IN
| French heeled slippers in canoes but
! - vou'u notice, It Is the girl who
dresses in perfect taste and who eXcels
in athletic sports who is always prop
erIy dressed for those sports,
And sensible clothes for athletics DO
M, mean unbecoming clothes, or
economical clothes by any means
Well cut. perfectly tailored things al
ways cost as much II not more than
fussy. frilly clothes And In buying
sport garments the first essential Is TO
ge, the very best materials. and
quality OF cut and tailoring that will
endure through al! weathers. Such
clothes are never cheap. and they are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

the material is a very good example
OF the new autumn silhouette. Here
is the low placed, loose waistline with
bodice rather soft and ripping rather
than fat and plain; the large. slashed
sleeves caught by tight bracelet Guns
at the wrist: and the skirt touching
the ankle. Ten narrow box pleats. or
panels start at the neCkline and pass
ing under the low placed girdle, are
looped up evenly on the skirt. giving
a graceful futtering effect.
Another stunning troCk pictured is
OF black satln-GaCcd crepe with VIDE
bae-sleeves Of black crepe Roma.
These sleeves and the Rlrdle are en-
broidered with gold thread. The panels
IN the skirt are shirred 10 consider
ahle fulIness AZ the waistline and fall
In irregular length at the ankle. The
sleeve ls the particularly interesting
feature OF this model II is almost n
dolman sleeve. attached 10 straight
nanels at back and front OF the bodice
and It's omen lower edge is caught TO-
gsther at the hem.
Pile Fabrics viii Be Fashionable
Paris is very strong for pile fabrics
this fall, but Of course for the hrst
warm weeks Of autumn the crepe
srocks are more popular than the vel
va, and plush ones. \ new uncut
, velvet model is pictured. showing the
insertion of transparent fabric IN large
! velvet sleeves, and stunning tasseI on
! the skirt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
uE,y WALLPAPER WITH STALE
BREAD

vyu HEN the furniture IS moved
EGH around, to make the room look
~ bigger. spots may be found on
the Wallpaper where the lounge used to
Standard where heads have leaned
hack against the wall. These spots
NAV be removed by applying powered
French chaK and then rubbing light
" with the soft part (not the crust
Of stale bread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

~RILLs. hand em0roideries ana
.Iace 'edginSs have no place III
athletics. and the young woman
who goes in for any kind or out-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

%D HERE will be dlstracting mo-
~, ments, this auturnn, for the WON
III an who has planned TO make over
49, perfectly good last-season cos
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
COMING STRIKE
T0bEF|N|SHED
FIGHTS BELIEF
Government to Hold Aloof In
Effort to Force a
Showdown.
by GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.


The national coal strike is inevi-
table and It will be a long drawn
out affair, lasting probably three
months, perhaps longer, according
to a prediction made today by q
Cabinet officer.
A canvas Of sentiment among
other members of the Cabinet,
minor officials in close touch with
the situation. and labor leaders re-
yeaIed that this opinion In shared
generally.
The Government is going to hold
Itself entirely aloof for the time
being. II was said. Until the Admin
istration's hand is forced either
through acts of violence or by acute
public suffering. no remedial action
Will be taken, and Washington will
stand on the sidelines to watch the
test Of strength" between operators
and miners.
Out OF the conflicting aims Of nll
parties to the controversy. the fact
became increasing apparent today
that there 10 a general desire that
this shall be made the occasion for
the long .threntened showdown. Rep
resentatives of the mine owners in
Washington frankly declare they
want 1t now rather than later. Con.
ditions, 1t was appointed out, were
never better.
Economists have informed Presi
dent Harding that the United States
has lost most Of it's export coal
business In the last year because OF
high production costs-tansportAtion
and labor. Some Administration of,
fetal believe, that long drawn out
struggle between the mine owners
and the miners will bring about
cheaper production.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
FARMER KILLS HIMSELF
WIFE AND MOTHER.IN.LAW

MARIETTA. Ohio. March IT.
Dewey Britton, twenty-three years
old. 4 farmer living near Torch,
Athens county, yesterday shot and
killed his seventeen-yea--old wife
ana her mother. Mrs. Roy Clarke,
fifty years old, and then ended his
own life with shotgun. Neigh
bors who arrived shortly after the
shooting found the three bodies in
the house and yard with the Brit
tons baby daughter crying In a
baby carriage nearby.
The tragedy occurred when Mrs.
Britton, who had been separated
from her husband, came to the
house with her mother to arrange
for a division Of the household ef-
fsots.
There were no witnesses to the
affair. Britton having discharged a
farmland shortly before, telling him
that his wife was coming and he
intended to shoot her. The farm.
hand went for help. but the shoot.
ing had occurred before he could
return.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
GRIFFITH LONGS
T0P|CTUREL LIFE
OF WASHINGTON
Crack Skipper Of Silver Sheet
- Sees Film Possibilities In
Historic Figure.

d. W. Griffith was standing in
the foyer of the Rialto Theater last
night when approached for an In
terview. Mr.. Griffith was resting
from an impromptu speech he had
Just made to the patrons of "Or-
phans of the Storm"
The writer approached him with
an expression on his face that must
have shown "the inquiring reporter.
every day he asks five questions.
YES" said d. w. O.. ready to
get 1t over with.
First off," we queried, what
are you going to do next?"
"I don't know"
I'VE promptly told him that q lit
tie melee between capital and labor
would be very interesting"
Yes" said the veteran Of the
screen, "but suppose It didn't get
across. You know that producer
Of the speaking stage can try out
his ideas for a paltry ten thousand
dollars a try. II he has an idea
and it turns out a failure he can
try again. But with q picture cost
ing a million dollars or more he
must be sure of his play. and fur
its appeal to millions.
opened I'm London, and 1t is going
over there in a big way. You see,
the English are little nearer the
French revolution and its associa-
tions than we are. Orphans Of
the Storm carries its appeal to
them just as effectively. or perhaps
more intimately. than It does here"
We insisted that Mr.. Griffith
might givo us an American histor-
ical play, with all the faithfulness
OF detail he has in his present pic
ture.
-r"You know, I've been thinking
81 George Washington" he said.
"f've been reading over a great
many books on the Father Of Our
Country, and the thing 10 fAscinat-
ing, but it will have to be play.
ss I said before, that will carry
its appeal to millions. And. as n
matter Of fact. 1t would be very
difficult to dramatize Washington's 3
life for the SCREEN"
We asked the Crack Skipper Of
the Silver Sheet one more.
What about the German filmsf"
Mr., Griffith smiled
n'"What about them? Nothing ex-
cept the last ones have lost a lot
Of money" he said.
Some one asked him, at this
point, just how he reproduced the
otreets of Paris-not the houses,
hit the paving blocks in the
crooked lanes Of the city on the
Seine.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
CHURCH RECTOR sNUBs
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, March 37.-Prefnief
Lloyd George was severely snubbed
yesterday by the rector Of the
Criccith Anglican Church, who re-
fused permission for the local choir
to sing Welsh melodies In his
church for the premier's benefit.
The choir made the mistake ef
Announcing the event first ana ASK.
ing the rector's permission After.
ward. The hymns were sung last
night In the Calvfnistic Methodist
chapel, accompanied by h8r.
monium and the premier was an
entranced listener. '''.'
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
s. |. WR|GHTS0N
CHORAL MASTER
Of CHURCH, DIES
Was WeII-known Figure In
Concert, Rectal and
Opera Circles.

Sidney Lloyd wriGhtson. organizer
Of the Washington Oratorio Society,
conductor Of the Warrington Choral
Society, and one of the most promi-
nent teachers Of concert. recital, and
opera singing, died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital after . long illness.
Born in London fifty-thres years
ago, Mr.. Wrightson had been a resi-
dent of this city for the past twenty
years. He was educated at st. Paurs
Cathedral Choir School in London
and Travelled abroad for three years.
Coming to this country he played a
prominent part in the formation OF
choral groups in Chicago and West
Virginia, becoming dean Of the school
of music at the University of West
Virginia in 1902.
He organized and was elected presi-
dent Of the Washington College Of
Music in June. 1904, and was honor
ary musical director at the James
town Exposition in 1907. He was
manager of the Washington SYM
phony Orchestra and was one Of the
three men who financed its deficit.
Mr.. Wrightson was for ten years
director of the choir of the Church
of the Covenant and was also con-
duotor of the Washington Concert
Choir. He conducted a studio at 1928
Connecticut avenue northwest. His
home was at 1925 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Surviving him are his widow, two
sons, and a daughter. The funeral
services will be held at Q p. m. to-
morrow at the Church of the Coven-
ant, with interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Bis AUTO SHOW
|SMAGNET FOR
GREAT CROWDS
Exposition Comprises Seventy
Exhibitors and Nearly Every
Make of Car.

Another banner crowd thronged
Convention Hall this afternoon TO
attend the Automobile Show which
beenn saturday night and WIN con
tinue until next Saturday night.
This years automotive exposition
10 moro replAte with features and
holds more interest than any ever
staged In tho National Capital, the
range OF cars and accessories being
most comprehensive.
The seventy exhibitors. including
forty-two car dealers, showing fifty
two separate and distinct makes Of
automobiles, and twenty-eisht acces-
sorry dealers, have grouped their dis
plays in most striking fashion IN the
attraotively decorated hall. This
sumptuous ensemble, together with
motion picture exhibitions pertaining
to the automotive industry, and
music Furnished by two orchestras,
mako UP an interesting and educA.
tional show which undoubtedly will
attract every washinGtonian who
owns . car or 10 planning to own
one.
The practical exemplification OF
modern automotive inventive genius
on display at the show are such as
to arrest and hold the interest Of al
spectators. Cars of all types and
prices, ranging from s525 to $4,000,
are shown and every taste can be
gratified.
The salient and distinctive fea,
lures Of the various models are
most Interestingly emphasized In
each instance, and attention is strik
insiy invited to the multiple limo
vations for srace Of line. comfort
efficiency, servicsability, and econ
omy that differentiate this years
models from those of previous years
This enables the prospective pur
chaser to visualize exactly what the
potentiAiities Of his now machine
will be and facilitates his making q
selection OF tho type Of cars tina,
he prefers.
Accessories and necessary parts
are displayed In the widest and mos,
interesting profusion. After In
specting this branch of the show the
spectator will find It difficult tc
conceive Of any necessary device
that has not its place in the exposi
ton.
withal. the 1873 Automobile SHOW
10 an affair which everyone inter
ested In automobiles or the develop
ment Of modern inventive geniu,
and creative talent simply must At
tend II he or she would keep abr east
OF the times and the trend OF thingl
autorlotive.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Free State Officials
Await Developments;
Discount Rebel Claim
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN, March 27.-While the
moderate Irish press today pro-
fessed to see in the Irish republic
ar army convention an attempt
to institute a military dictatorship,
the Irish provisional government
made no decisive move to annul the
effects of the convention, but as
sumed an attitude of watchful wait
ing.
To Fill Rebel Gaps.
1t is understood that Richard
Mulcahy, minister of defense in the
Irish provisional government. will
take steps to enlist loyal men to
fill the places of the rebellious
members of the /. r. A., who held
the convention in defiance Of the
orders of President Arthur Griffith
and the wishes of Michael Collins
officials of the Irish provisional
government said that TO move
would be made which would Be
likely to lead to a clash and bring
about actual fighting between the
rival factions Of the army.
The Irish provisional government
will await some overt act on the
part of the 'rebels" before taking
any action.
Collins, Griffith, and Mulcahy are
all confident that the bulk of the
I. r. A. is loyal to the Irish pro.
visional government despite the
claim Of <Roderick O'Connor, chief
engineer Of the I. r. A.. that the
majority Of the army support the
republic.
Peril Seen in Boycott.
1t is feared that the attempts Of
the rebel faction of the army to
enforce a boycott against Ulster
province will lead to increased trou
bles on the frontier.
Collins said he would leave for
London tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
ULSTER PARLEY
To Be CALLED
ON WEDNESDAY
lContinued fronp First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
today to attempt to pacify Ireland
and prevent civil war between
Ulster province and the Irish Free
State.
1t was expected that the premier
would confer with King George on
both the Irish situation and plans
for the Genoa conference before
making any decisions.
Colonial Secretary Whist o n
Churchill announced in the House OF
Commons that the Irish peace parley
would open on Wednesday.
Gen. Sir Nevil MacReady. com
mander of the British forces in
Ulster, telegraphed this evening that
the Ulster border situation was quiet
ing down.
A solution of the new Irish crisis
has been rendered doubly difficult
by two new elements:
1. The mutinous conduct OF the
Irish republican army in holding
a military convention in defiance
of the orders of the Irish pro-
visional government at Dublin.
2. The guerrilla warfare of the
Ulster border, which has grown
in intensity during the last fort
night.
The premier and his colleagues
in the cabinet did not have either
of these dangerous problems to con-
tend with when the Irish treaty
was being concluded.
The Irish office was advised that
about one-third Of the Irish repub-
lican army supported the convention
held in Dublin Sunday. 1t is
understood that the British govern
ment will urge upon the Irish pro-
visional government drastic meas
ures to put down the Irish ex-
tremists
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
WOMAN FIGHTS
WITH RESCUER
IN T0POF TREE
CONTINUED from First pASe.)

Continued from rirot pA6e)
not attempted to escape from the
"The first thought Of the majority
Of patients" she said. rs to escape
completely from sight :. Of the build
in6s and grounds. The hallucina.
tions from which this woman 10 sui
fering are not uncommon.
"She was first selsed about five
years after the birth Of her child.
In such cases the mother otter
comes to hate the sight Of the child
and of her husband, and will refuse
to recognise either Uf them. This
seems to be the case here"
For sixteen and one-half hours,
since $50 O'Clock last night. Mrs,
Lymboropias had bsen up IN the tree,
threatening to Jump into the rAvine
II any attempts are made to force
her down frorn her position.
ignoring pleas OF her husband and
friends. Mrs. LymboroplAs shouted
and cried that she won't como
down" Sometimes she talked IN
English ana again In Polish, her nA'
tive language.
Using nearly q score OF tricks tc
entice her iown from hsr dangerous
position, hospital officials ana Others
were for hours unsuccessful. The
tree was 90 weak that another p1r
son attempting to climb IL would
cause IL to fall into the rAvine.
'I'il Jump ~ you tff 70 mako me
ooms down." shouted Mrs. Lymbofo
pias at interv ais. I'm here to stay
Don't try to como up
Breaking \ efass window in th'
s sstnf'S SS,anx In IN: Mr. ss tsssTops SSs Sf "a,
sAw her running Across the eroundI
and gave ohase. Reaching 4 tree OF
the brink Of q deep ravihe. shs Be
Gan climbing. In 4 few sscsnds sh'
had climbed nearly TO the top. Nut
terinf ana laughing Mrs. Lymboro
plas refused TO listen to nurses
pleas to como down,
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
BURGLARS STEAL $500
At BRIDES RECEPTION

YORK, Pa. March a7.--while the
congregation Of the First Methodist
Church was holding an informal
reception for the bride Of the pastor,
the Rev. q. H. Hart, burglar
broke into the pestor's study and
stole . basket containing between
$500 and $500 which had been col.
lected at the morning services.
The collectors had placed the
money In the usual place, expecting
the pastor 10 follow Immediately
and take possession OF II. The re-
ception to Mrs. Hart detained him,
and the burglar had no trouble In
making q clean getaway.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Cottage City Fire Boys
"Go Big at First
Real Workout

COTTAGE CITY, Nd, March
27.-The Cottage City freight
ers are proud boys today. They
are receiving congratulations on
their first turn out.
logged out in the official red
shirts, helmets, and rubber boots,
the organization turned orS to 4
man, under Chief Ray Bar
rick, yesterday afternoon to fight
q stubborn brush fire which was
threatening homes on Central
svenus and Hsmilton street.
Tho department got its first
baptism under fire and the brand
new hose is not the immaculate
virginal length it was yesterday
morning. The fire-but why
worry about such unimportant
things as hat?
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
TIME CHANGE IN PARIS
RESULTS IN CONFUSION

PARIS, March 3T.--Putting into
operation of summer time" resulted
in the procession which wHs formed
to proceed to chosen point for
the celebration of the centenary of
the birth of Henry Murgor, French
writer. arriving after the ceremony
had ended.
There also was q sparse attend.
ance in churches and at other meet
ings owing tC the setting of the
clock forward an hour.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
DEATHS REPORTED.

Josephine LAngbein. ~ yrs. $50 q
Hsdssn,an r. Crouch. II Yrs, 7 N at. 80.
John II. strioker. ss yrs. sN ST. ~.
GLADYS Christy, IS yrs, 1as Fla.
Edmonis wills. u yrs. 1891 1fth ct. NV.
Pearl Klayans, ! yrs., III q q. NV.
Samuel N. Louis. ~ yrs. ~ Quincy
Joseph d. cowhis, 10 Minis. Prov.
Edward Barnes, 81 yrs. 1902 !th St nv.
Minnie Il. Smith. Is yrs, 1907 Bennins
william n. Small. 90 yfs.. 10 Pierson
st. se.
st. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
PRINCE REPUDIATEp
BY ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY

The "Prince OF Aran,' who 10
said to operate . 'thres-man re-
public" in the suburbs OF Berlin,
has no connection with the Oriental
University of Washington, II. p.
Holler, president Of that orsanisa-
ton, declared today.
According to Holler, Karl Frey
tag, the prince" 10 q dentist, ana
Ia one of the leaders of the Aran
movement, which has developed
from Bahaiism. FreytaH. II Is said.
claims he 10 a Berlin representative
of the Oriental University. Such
is not the fact. Holler said.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

philip and Grasia Natoli, boy.
Charles c. and Eisnora Wilson. girf.
James A, And IDA l.. MoAllister, boy.
Andrew r. and Mary p. Jsrboe. boy.
Michael ana Edith N; Hursnbere. boy.
Charles L. and Mamie ]. Mack, boy.
Dsnnie and Grace NJ. Cowhig, boy.
Adam L. and oenieve r. walter, girl.
Shirley ana Mamie Mills. boy.
Mar ana Anna Green. girl.
Muncie J. and Annie Cox, boy,
Ralph E. and Marsaret Clark. boy.
Bdward T. and Louise Warren, boy.
John Ana Bufnice Butcher. girl.
d.ors. L. and Annie Creek, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Roanoke Alumni Banquet.

Congressman James p. Woods
of Virginia, at the annual banquet
Of the local branch Of the Roanoke
College Alumni Association at the
University Club Saturday night.
lauded the functions Of the small
college In molding the characters
of its students. The REV. J. T.
Huddle was toastrnaster.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Miller Cain, 81. and Margaret Ruser,
10, both of winchester. Va. The Rev. j.
Raymond G. Eneis, ~. and Carrie
Hirish'n y s. nI1nS.ss ~, a. r.andr'a0' o. u fhe rev
David b. coffman. ~, of Luray. Va.
and una n. Updyke, Of Bsutenville. Va.
Carobin Tony, 81, and Lauretta Cestas,
~. Judge Robert r.. MAttinsiy.
Henry Fountain Childress. 80. ana
mond. va. The Rev. J. x. Briggs.