davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
New System of Dealing
With Appropriations
Now in Effect.
WORK STARTING TODAY
TO RUN INTO SUMNER
Series of Verbal Battles Due
i'll Senate Over New
Treaties.
nv Assnrlntcd prnss1

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-conrrcss
Will start upon the 1879 legislative
program tomorrow, faced with the
prospect that it may be kept stead
ily at work until late in the SUM
.ncr.
In addition to debates over the
Routine appropriation bills. there con-
fronts the senate the probability OF
-o;le fight or Il series over new inter
national agreements resulting from
the WASHINGTON arms conference.
President Harding is understood to
DE prepared to forward all OF them
TO the Senate for consideration as
soon rs the arms conference has con-
cludcd It's work.
First Work Under budget system.
For the first time. House ana SEN
ate Will deal with the measures sun
plying money for all governmental
in budget form. They are
slated 20 he started through the
liouse January 5, when the Treasury
approximation is taken un. Under tho
program laid down by Chairman Mad
den. Of the House Appropriations
Committee, a money bill would bc
Tut through the House each week un-
I'll all are turned over to the Senate.
The Senate VIII begin work with
three agreements respecting lmpur-
liant matters pending on it's lc,;lsla-
tive calendar. The FIRST of these. the
resolution declaring Truman II. New .
Derry, republican. to he the duly
.,!ected Senator from Michigan, is due
10 be acted on early next week. Con
federation OF the Newbcrry case mus,
begin Saturday under the agreement.
while on Tuesday debate is limited To-
one hour for each Senator until a
vote is reached.
Consider MilcnSc hooks.
The bill authorizing the issuance OF
mileage books by railroads. inter
'hanScablc between lines or systems.
- set down for consideration, startin;
January II. 4 vote may be taken i'm
7nediately OF the question can drag
along as unfinished business until
January Il. when there must ba a
Vote on proposals to amend the Fed
aral reserve act, requiring the ap-
e y,
h representative OF tho farmers To the
Federal Reserve Board.
While the Senate is disposing OF
these propositions. Its Finance Com
nrittee expects To conclude hearings
."R tho permanent tariff bill.
Hear Farm Hoe Thursday.
Acting Chairman McCumber an
nounccd today that the tirlm pro.
posals OF the farm bloc OF the Senate
would be heard Thursday.
"r Representations of the Souther.
:, Tariff Congress ANA TWO or three in.
E dividuals ;hen only VIII remain To b,
heard before the formulation OF tn,
lin Will he started.
The House may give further tim,
10 general debate on the Dyer anti
p lynehing bll ,oniprow. (, although
Representative Mgndell.. OF 'Wyom!ns
Republican leader. was hot certai.
tonight whether that could be don,
in the face OF the regular "Wednesday
schedule OF calendar business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
FINANCE IN FIRST
PLACE AT CANNES

Continued From First Papc)
marks. as well as TO other measures
intended to relieve Germany. such
as liking tho price OF PREPARATION coal
AT the lowest limit of French and
British current market figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Icn, rro.trn,ion in New yorr,

MEM YORK, Jan. 3.--Whilc most
New Workers were suffering today
from the cold weather Mrs. Essi-
trimmer, 81, died of heat prostration.
She was overcome in the hot room
OF a VMrkiah hnih
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Mink Initiated
CiVet=Cat Dressed lin

Fur trimmings will be widely
used on street clothes. and many
of the fur houses are developing
interesting new varieties of less ex.
pensive origin than the so.called
precious furs. Caracal will be very
Popular, both black and dyed In
various shades. An effort to have
the fur match the color of the ma.
terial Is noticeable. and as the fur
shades are much worn, this is sure
to succeed. Pony skin is being
treated In a new way and will be
used to replace breMschwantz. A
novel fur called "murnielle," by tSe
house of Max, which is Introducing
1t. is an imitation of mink. Ber-
nard uses oivet.cat, dressed and
dyed to resemble koiinsky. Lamb
Is cut close and dyed to look very
much like breitschwantz. althou. gh
II is almost more like tissue than
fur, especially resembling one OF
the gaufre tissues which were 90
popular in the summer.
81. - .. .
EVEN Paris Is startled by the mss
- Of brilliantly dyed monkey.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

and orange predominat!ng. Or
fuffles Of the same soft orange
trimmed the round neck line and
finished the short sleeves. The hat
was lined with, the same organdy
and had ribbon streamers, and
punches of wax flowers in the
gayest of colors. Severe frocks will
be made to your order and design.
May / tell you more?
DURING the early autumn days;
when a wrap is too warm, and
dress somehow unfinished with.
out something around the neck, the
well-dressed woman turns to the
small fur piece as a solution Of
this problem. But here again the
question OF expense arises, and IL
you have just purchased a new
wrap, and have fur coat for win
ter days, then naturally the amount
you wish to spend on more furs is
limited. But wouldn't $25 or s35
fit in with your budget? Only
yesterday, was admiring some
lovely one-skin neckpieces that
sell for just such prices. The fur
is not sable. but a cousin of the
sable family, soft in quality and
delicately as to color. For a brown
season, what is more appropriate
than soft. brown fur, that gives
that touch Of fitness and fineness
10 any costume, and bridges In
thar in-between seasonY .'..t'
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

must appreciate the precarious po-
sition of the troops Of the nursery
book soldiers, who "were neither
up nor down."
THE army of hats is a heteroge-
.neous array. AS the fashion
parade marches by, one is struck
with the varied shapes and sizes,
and as for trimmings and mater
ials. they bring to mind the pic.
turesque caps OF the allies. tho
Bersaglieri, with their cock.fenther
adornments, the red-topped cap OF
the French, and the fez of the colo
nial troops. ~
And lucky is the damsel who
can boast a lover in the ranks Of
the Bersaglieri. for nothing Is
more smart, and no trimming more
widely used and approved than the
graceful and deeply-coIored green
and black cock feathers. And II The
maiden can secure the good favor
and presents OF the owner Of an
ostrich farm, then her future 10
assured, and the correctness Of her
hats no longer a question, but q
positive fact.
Second to feathers, both cock
and ostrich, are other ornate and
wonderful varieties that have gone
through such a siege of dyeing and
plucking, or addition, as the case
might be, that the bird from which
they came would pass them by on
the street and never see the slight.
est resemblance to his own teath.
ers and wings.
And milliners, like artists, have
that privilege of improving on ma
ture, resulting in the most gor-
geous and most unusual of qullls.
wings and feathers. There. is no
dispute as to the success of the i'm
provement on nature, when one
views the achievements Of the de.
signers. And while ostrich Is en-.
joying an enviable popularity, it
Is enjoying 1t in different man.
ner from that Of previous wears
This year, to be up to the minute,
the ostrich feathers must be treat
ed SO that they hang in uncurled
flues.
NOR does the cock feather go
on his way unmolested. Often
times the feathers are. stripped
bare to, the ends where only q tuft
of the former glory remains. And
while the transforming process is
going on. the fur Of the monkey
comes in for its share, and one of
the seasons most striking MODELS
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
WlSi1da E(i1glaIey[Q(S glIy[Q(S Band Box

SEVERAL Of the seasons smart.
est frocks follow the style Of
1880. The hustle is initiated by a
stiff bow of ribbon, or of the dress
material, draped in that manner.
But the 1880 style is overshadowed
by the straightline frock.
-, .
noN'T you always find 1t a
pleasurable sensation to 60 into
one of those exclusive little shops.
where the bats all are priced from
$25 to $45. and suddenly find a
clever little model at the remark.
able price Of $S? This was my
experience yesterday. when l was
pleasantly surprised to find at this
favorite shop of mine, several hats
marked under $40. One model
comes in three shades Of the sea.
sons favor.te color-brown. A light
fawn, Q golden brown and the new
zanzibar, were the three velvets,
and all looked just made for the
chic black feather that was thrust
through the front OF the softly.
rolling, corded brim. An ideal hat
for street wear. to be a companion
for a topcoat for school wear, ana
for all informal wear when style
and reasonableness In price are i'm.
portant items. The same hat was
scarcely recognized when modelled
OF glowing rose.red. Nine doliars,
read the price mark Of different
ns,. this time of q. lovely browh,
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

THE new slippers have removable
tongue with buckle effect. So
designed, the slipper, may be worn
without, any adornment. or with the
buckle alone. Slipper buckles OF
sterling silver. or Of timely cut
steel, or Of other, polished metal,
are enjoying a renewed popularity.
...
THE wise mother puts her little
girls in dark dresses. and now
that fashion has decreed, that black
and dark shades Of taffeta are
quite the smartest material for
frocks for her little folks, style and
economy can go hand in hand. We
are copying from the dresses. Of the
time when our grandmothers were
young, when we design and make
black taffeta frocks. The short
skirt and the brilliant embroidery
tell of the difference In periods.
Naturally a black dress needs to
be cut and made by a master
hand, else It escapes the degree of
smartness, without which the frock
enters the ranks of "the lust
dresses" At the small shop, where
children's clothes are a speciality,
taffeta frocks. made to order, cost
about $40. One cunning one was
fashioned from black taffeta, and
consisted of the short slip and
matching, straight boomers. Both
were embroidered In trailing
lowered design In gay color. b,pe
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

is fashioned from hatters' plush
in black, with a many.pointed vel.
vet bow and whirling sprays of
monkey.
II the hat is not picturesquely
large, with dropping sprays of
feathers and bows of ribbon and
velvet, then it is small and ro.
mantle. Reminiscent of Directoire
days is the poke.shaped hat which,
with brim cut almost TO the nape
Of the neck, sweeps out sharply
in front.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10


GREATER simplicity hath no
: gown than the draped model.
worn alike by the fiapper. her
grandmother and her maiden aunt.
A straight length of crepe, turn
ed round the body from lef: to
right and back to left again,
smoothly and without any non
sense Of slack material; caught at
the side waistline with an orna-
ment the size of a saucer, and
allowed to fall free in a pointed
end that cascades like the falling
illusions Of autumn Broadway pro-
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

The coats that aspire to the rank
Of lieutenant, sports a collar of fur.
True, the fur Is usually that serv-
iceable, long-haired raccoon, and
this love OF luxury might be FOR
given were 1t not for the fact that
other coats. influenced by the idea,
that clothes make the man, go so
far as to wear fur cuffs.
From the coats of the lieuten-
snts to those of the colonies and
generals. is a gradual, but a decid-
= ed march up the hill. Standing
at the top. looking down at TIE
straight-line, mannish and severe
coats of the privates, they can and
, do assume a supercilious air. An
air OF disdain. Of superiority and
aloofness
And why not? Are they not the
most luxurious of all the coats
that have ever earned the privilege
of ascending the highest hill in
the whole fashion world. Never
have there been such a variety of
materials, never such a galaxy Of
colors. of furs and Of trimmings.
In these coats, the mannish racoon
II displaced by the soft.haired rurs,
such as Australian opossum and
the aristocrats of the fur kinydo'n
-ermine and astrakan. The adap:.
able fox. his cousin. the wolf, and
the wood pussy, better known as
skunk. are equally popular in the
role of cuffs and collars.
So exalted are the generals OF
the coat regiment, that they do
not hesitate to wear fur cuffs that
fall short of the shoulder by inches
only, and sometimes allow the fur'
skirt border to reach the low waist.
EPAULETS, gold braid and cam
paign decorations in. this army
are the embroideries and appliquc5.
making gorgeous and more lovely
the already lovely coats. Made in
sleeves, heavily embroidered or in
some cases trimmed with designs
formed with leather. Of contrasting
, or matching color, are a note OF
the present dress uniform. Sword
belts and sashes are quite promi.
nent. Twisted cords in black and
gold. linked metal girdles apd com.
bination cloth and beads and metal
add decorative note to the coats,
while serving an utilitarian pur-
pose.
While these coats and wraps are
up the hill, and the sport models
ere down. then the short jackets,
that the Parisienne has adopted for
late summer and early fall wear,
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
When the Skirts Are UP, They're UP, and When
They're Down, They're Down, and When
They're Half Way Up, They're Neither UP
Nor DOwn-Chapeaux Large, Chapeagx
Small, and Chapeaux Neither Large Nor
Small. .-u..-... .*,..
BY VIRGINIA KINDoN.

TALL fashions like the rhyme about the good old
n king of France. When the skirts up they're up
and when they're down they're down, and when they
are half way up they re neither up down.
And the hats are in similar predicament, for two
designers interpret the mode in the Chapeaux
large chapeaux small and chapeaux neither large small
Marching in step with the soldiers of the good cid king
are the fall and winter coats They definitely divided
into separate and distinct types of coaspot coats and
dress coats But what of the coats that take their stand
half way up the HILL and decide be half sport and half
dress!
Some of the coats very decided their stand
the hill of fashion and separated and held apart by the
different materials different styles and different trimmings
Sport coats for for sports wear for business
end for school, Such coats the prvate of the fashion
army, with their mannh wesves sturdy rough finished
materials and mannsh lines Even the Innings refuse
deviae from their rank and either of masculine satns
disappear altogether the of doubefaced mate
rals with plated backs Chinchla tweeds herring bones
the most popular and most frequntly
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

ducers, and get in the way when
one tries to walk.
The neck is rounded, but not so
low as the summers: sleeves are
further cascades dropping into
points.
They all are so simple. these
gowns. that they are intricate: spe-
cially as concerns certain little
characteristics that none but the
initiated understand.
For example. they are construct.
ed for standing. And. Madame.
who wishes to sit in one had best
do so in private.
Furthermore, they refuse to be
associated, however indirectly,
with anything of delicious but dev.
ilishly fattening nature; chocolates
and cream Filings, beloved of the
tea hour in this, our metropolis
should say that no figure above
a hundred and ten pounds weight
should take one on.
But no doubt the season will put
them on others; butter tubs at.
tempting to appear vinegar cruets.
FASHION DEGREES but pne col
or for gowns, wraps, hats
alike. though she has the grace to
divide it into various shades.
1t is Bois de Bologne brown.
sometimes called French brown;
a>variety of that color which rath.
er absorbs the light and thus sets
up an air of detachment: rich but
somewhat chill. like Knickerbock.
er aristocracy.
The deeper shades. "indou" and
''oak." are as the names indicute-
pilfered from the skins of Manda.
lay and the leaf that is sere.
Toast" 'cafe-au-lait" and Co
Goa" are of a less depth and grea,-
er brilliance. Golden shadows run
through the first named; the last
is pinkish, like the beverage when
it stands too long.
Sahara" is the erstwhile sand
tone, while "bambou," lightest
shade of the group. is like the pol,
ished handle of a walking stick.
Our stately flapper-bless her!
wears them like the poised
young princess that she is. But
the maiden aunt. on whose peaches
beauty the cream is beginning
to sour, is not so suited. The
blend, in fact, causes her to look
like a roll of parchment.
FASHIONABLE hair has taken
on the tawny shades OF the
season. Henna red Is frowned
down and denied. But there is a
light copper finding favor: bright
fancy between gold and flame
which harmonizes perfectly with
any Bois Brown. and still is amen.
able to quick change-brunette or
blonde-if another color becomes
vogue later in the season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
AL FASHIONS in MILADYS COATS REFLECT A MILITARY

PERFECT uith the attractive hats
OF og of
a
With fted tyotoned ties purple silk umbrella uM leather hands strap
Is pawed dhroghHe Hecoutsy Of
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
MY, HOW FLAPPER
HAS CHANGED INTO
A STATELY BEAUTY!
Winifred Van Duzer Says: "NOW She is Delib-
crate of Movement, With Long, Long Eye
laSheS That Cam BE Bought at the Beauty
Parlors, With a Special Sort of Paste for
Sticking Them ON, at So Much Per Strip"
BY WINIFREp VAN puzER y
BY WINIFRED VAN DUzER

S .. ~ NEW YORK, Sept. g.
TTOW fapper has changed
II Wasn't it but yesterday that she frocked hither
and yon, bob abushing, skrtees flying, leggy young
thing open-apparenty-as dollar watchY ,
And oh, today! TALL slender willow, deliberate of
movement she unduates through the Avenue looking upon
the world from beneath dropping lids upon which the
lashe have heightened by quarter of inch since last
May!
No dimped knees to assail the exploring eye Ankles
but seldom intriguing from behind the retirement of
strangely modelled drapings. Arms quite bare to the
shoulder, their unbroken lines blending with the upand
down sweep of personality which acknowledges little Of
the third dimension-breadth
Such be todays youthful feminne nimitable than
yesterday s; promising q development for tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

hvelvet Of course, and with an odd
brim. This was cut and formed
petal shaped points, through which
peeped fronds of brunt goose. in
the loveliest bronze imaginable.
Aren't YOU all Interested to go and
see these wonderful bargains2
NT>~
.X<>~~
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

EVEN Paris Is startled by the use
Of brilliantly dyed monkey
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

EALL fashions are like the rhyme about the g
! king of France. When the skirts up the!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18

When Raggedy Andy asked Mir. Doodle lot of questions about tn salt MT. Doodle had put on the Dragons tail, MT Doodle asked Rag gedy Andy, "why do you ask so many silly questions?"
 But Raggedy Andy only smiled to himself, for he knew MT Doodle would soon find out why he had asked about the salt. For, you see, Mir. Doodle had told Raggedy Andy that he had put on all the salt he had brought with him..
 This was just what Raggedy Andy wished to know. for Raggedy Andy knew if he could brush the salt off 1 the Dragons tail, the Dragon would be able to wiggle away through the ! woods.
 You stay here and eat this dough- nut" Raggedy Andy said to Mir. Doodle. While 1 go up to the l Dragons head and see If he feels all right"
 Do not stay too long!" MT. Doodle said. For just as soon as eat l this doughnut, I shall take the Dragon home and make a chicken | coop out of him."
 So Raggedy Andy ran up to the | Dragons head and said to him. Now | if l can, I shall fool Mir. Doodle and | brush all the salt off your tail. So ss soon as you feel all the salt brushed off. you must wiggle through 1 the woods to the Magician's castle 1 just as fast as you can wiggle, and 1 l will hop upon the magic wooden sword the Magician gave me and we will escape from Mir. Doodle!s
 The paper Dragon promised that he would wiggle as fast as he had ever wiggled before, so Raggedy Andy walked back to Mir. Doodle at the Dragons tail.
 "So you think that you can foo. me some way and brush the salt off the Ora gons tail. do you?s MT Doodle asked when Raggedy Andy came up.
 How in the world did you guess it2' Raggedy Andy asked.
 .Because," Mir. Doodle laughed When you talked to the paper Dragons head, I listened at his tail, and because the paper Dragon is hol- low all the way down I could hear just as plain as if you talked through pipe"
 Then guess there is no way for me to fool you, MT. Doodlep Rag gedy Andy said in a sad voice
 You can't fool me very easy that's | sure," Mr. Doodle replied as he brushed the doughnut crumbs away from his mouth
 Did you ever see 8 hippopotamus up in tree, MT. Doodle?" Raggedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18

paper Dragon through the woods to- wards the Magician,s castle as fast
 as he could wfggle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
The Greater Love
 A NEW ROMANCE
 By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

evidently the librarian. He met her eyes and she looked away.
 Lang wondered if she had noticed his slow movement. his unsteady gait, and fancied that he was drunk. The Idea was not pleasing. As soon as he could walk straight he would prove to her that he was sober.
 In the meantime he studied her furtively. He noted her soft brown hair. knotted low at the back of her head; the rich color in her cheeks. As she rose to take down a book from a shelf he saw that she was slender and graceful.
 "Too good looking to be buried in thls dump of town," Kenneth Lang unused. "Of course, she must be edu- cated, or she could not be librarian. And as there is a library here, there must be reading people in the village. But I should think they would all stew to death. Is the day as warls as this everywhere, or Is 1t only a Southold speeialty?'
 Eager to Right Himself
 As he moved on his bench the girl at the desk glanced again in his di- rection, and again looked quickly away. She had nice eyes--gray with long lashes. A man would hate to have girl like that think him in- toxicated.
 Slowly he rose to his feet. He would ask her question to show that he was all right.
 Ills feet dragged as he walked across the space between him and the desk. The girl spoke as he caught hold of the desk to steady himself.
 "Can I do anything for you?" she asked gently.
 Then she did not think he had been drinking. Kenneth breathed more freely. Or--perhaps she thought that safety lay in speaking politely to an intoxicated person with whom she happened to be alone.
 "I wanted to ask you" he said, measuring his words carefully. for his tongue felt thick, how large a library you have here?"
 She named the nnmber of books, her eyes resting on him thought fully.
 "Ah?" he managed to utter the in terrogative syllable. But he must say something more. T come from Saxville," he told her. We have a very nice library there, too"
 She smlltd. You are kind to add that word too" she said. For have heard that the saxvllle library