davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

Jackets show a tendency
to fasten on one side, which
not merely becomingly Gre
ates an effect of slender
ness where slenderness is
not, but becomingly dis
plays the slenderness that
is.
They are mostly fast
ened by handsome buckles
and large buttons.
There is an amazing va
riety of styles in suits to
choose from.
One can have a severely
plain tailored model, or she
can select from the widest
variety of trimming, from
a mere touch of braid to
rich embroidery in silk and
manipulated braid.
A very new, very smart
trimming that is much used
is self-tucking.
"Are there three-piece
suits?"
Yes, indeed, and lovelier
than you ever saw them be-
fore!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
deduction In Discounts.

This is the last day for the allow
ance of 3 per cent discount on New
Castle county tax payments. Three
per cent discount will be allowed In
October, November and December. Re
ginning January ! no discount will be
allowed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
In Dresses, Copes,
Coats and Suits

her very own store. the Salon
especially established on tho
Second Floor for fsshs onabis
Fourteen-t o-Twentiss. hsstens
TO serve her.
Here all her new Fall fash
Ion garments ere ready, from
her seductive dance frock 20
a luxurious fur lined cape.
Smart, Wintry coats of the
finest fabrics. trimmed with
the very best Of furs-for
glowing. youth makes mean
things look meaner by force
Of contrast; beautiful street
and afternoon dresses, all cut
on girlish lines and reflecting
the latest fashion movement,
in even their materials. such
as matelasse and the novelty
crepes
The Indispensable SUIT.
whether for sports or for
dress. is here in not only tho
right style, but tho right col
or and the. right materials.
Fur trimmings form a prornI-
nent feature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
DELIGHTFUL New i all + Fashions
Fill q Large Space
In Feminine Minds and in the
Famous Wnnnmnker Salons
The New Hats Are Ready

as trimming and in a
coquettish drape effect.
ICES are extreme
smallest or largest, one or
the other! Lanvin and
Reboux have sent small,
close-ftting toques that
are very winsome.
Among the larger shapes
are some striking novelties,
particularly the brims that
s h o w marked elongation
from front to backl
Every color. Plenty Of
blacks, browns and navies,
Of course.
The new hats from our
own workrooms follow the
same fashion trends as
those in the French collec-
ton, and are present in
endless variety.
Nor must it be forgotten
that England has sent US
some charming new Red
leaf" sports hats, mostly in
moufflon and velours.
Lots of youthful styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
Suits Exhibit NOUeL
Fashion Features

Jackets are noticeably
longer, going from 80 to 38
inches in length.
This is universal, the one
exception being the trim
box waistline, or so-called
English" jackets, which
are buttoned sadgly to the
neck. These appeal to the
woman who doesn't wish to
wear furs.
Nearly 80 per cent Of the
other jackets on display ap-
peal to the woman who does
want furs!
Skirts, of course, are
longer, but plain as ever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
HEN a hat comes
" from Paris, it
somehow seems

somehow seems
different.
And a woman who could
be Indifferent to It would
somehow seem different
from other women.
Since our formal Fall
opening took place, some
days ago, the display of i'm
ported millinery has been
augmented by additional
arrivals, so that the Gray
Salons can offer a delight
full variety to the woman
who wants to buy herself a
French hat, and a most in
teresting picture to the
woman who wishes to in
form herself on Fall and
Winter fashions, as inter-
preted and created by great
houses, such as
RebOux
Lucie Hdmar
Marceiie Demay
LeUis
Nicole Grouit
Maria Guy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
Youth Will
Be SerUed
In Hats

The Millinery Salons
(Second Floor have hats
which can make even lovely
young faces lovelier: smart
little hats for the street,
sports hats for school or
utility wear 49, most every
kind Of hat most any kind
of a girl could call for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

Most needless of all to
say, the Store is so large
and its hospitality so easy,
that the welcome is for all
who are interested in the
new Fall fashions, whether
p u re n a sers or no-pur-
chasers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
TO START with-most
of them are Winter

~O START with-most
of them are Winter
weight:
Coats and jackets inter-
lined as well as lined, and
made snug and delightful
with warm fur collars.
Wraps, keeping pace
with skirts, are longer
than ever, and in cut they
incline to take on more of
the coat effect.
Sleeves, however, like to
look like capes, adding i'm
mensely, of course, to those
flowing lines of grace de-
manded by the fashions of
today.
Many Blouse Backs
will be noted. They seem
to be much liked.
The fabrics almost de-
serve the epithet Of magnifi-
cent, so rich, warm, light,
soft and deep-piled are
they! Most Of them be-
long to the families Of
the wool duvetyn or silk
and-wool duvetyn, the Boz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
TheNeWCOats and Suits AreReady

livia and the velour. Some
very pleasing effects, how
ever, are created in mate
lasse.
Satin-cloky is another in
teresting material.
CQorings are lovely
many b | a C k s, browns,
taupes and some blues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

Fabrics are Of a fascinat-
ing softness--velvets and
duvetyns, sometimes en-
broidered; hatter's plush;
and felt, in a new, light and
pliable texture, used in a
new and intriguing way,
being treated exactly like
any other fabric.
There is much CLEAN Of
metal cloth, and, Of course,
metal is notably featured
in trimmings-metal flow
ers, metal lace, metal rib
bon, often two-toned, and
metal ornaments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
Furs to
the Fore

More rich and lavish than
ever is the use Of splendid
furs in the new Fall outer
garments, both the long coats
and the Jackets Of suits.
Tho outstanding Impression Of
the Winter fashions In these
garments is that you can hayo
too little fur in trimming. per
haps, but you cannot have TOO
muchi
These beautiful, stunning
peits are. indeed. used not
merely for deep collars. CUTS
and trimmings. but in various
instances form part OF the
very garment: sometimes in
the form OF hens far too deem
20 be described as mere bor-
ders. while sometimes the en-
tire blouse of tho coat IL OF
fur,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
tS3,0OO,000 Fortune.

In addition TO the 100000 trust
fund, Guy Stillman, as the legitimate
son OF James A. Stillman, Is In a po-
sition to share in the s27,00oo00
which will go to The Stillman children
on the death of near relatives.
Two OF the principal figures in the
case were distinctly In the background
yesterday. Fred Beauvais. the guide,
whose last action was said To have
been the sale to Mr.. Stillman for
$4,000 of four letters written to him
by Mrs. Stillman, could not he found
In Montreal, where he has been n
familiar figure all summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
The Hat Drnped With
Lace Ts Sure to Be
in Fashion

This is the conclusion to
be drawn from these
French m o ID els, among
which are several which
show that soft Chantilly
lace is highly favored, both
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
And the Furs
Are So Superbl

Highly unusual effects an
pear, such as combed caracul.
and mole dyed deep. lus-
trous black.
Fastidious care. greater
than in any previous season
within recollection, has been
given to producing color har-
monies of the fur with the
fabric. and even with tho
luxurious silk lining.
Observe blue Iceland FOX.
monkey. the silver beaver
none finer). the golden bea-
yer. the squirrel. gray mole.
kolinsky, kit fox, lynx
Any fur woman could
want.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
b.. Chorus Girl In Hiding.

Mrs. Leeds, the chorus girl with
whom the referees report says Mr..
Stillman lived more than year. re-
manned in the hiding from which she
has not come since the divorce action
first obtained prominence
OF the two children of Mr.. Stillman
by Mrs. Leeds, az found by the ref
cree, one was the boy. Jay, who is
with his mother, and the other was
still born.
James A. Stillman. accompanied by
three men. boarded his yacht. wenona
=. on Glen Cove, l.. l., late yesterday
afternoon and started up the sound.
II was said he would probably spend
the weekend at the National Golf
| Club.
The yacht. formerly known as the
Modesty. had been lying off Glen
Cove all summer and Mr.. Stillmen
had usually gone aboard over the
weekend, spent the days at the Eol,
links and returned to anchor. So ia,
as the residents have been able tc
observe, no women were on these
trips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
UPSET IN NATIONAL
 MOMENTS NET MEET

Buffalo, N. r., July 5.-Tennis en- thusiasts who are following the play in the tournament for the women's national clay court championship were given another surprise this afternoon when Helen Hooker of Niagara Falls eliminated Katherine Gardner. Boston, former national junior title holder, in a three-set match. The score; 6-3. 4-6. 6-2.
 Miss Hooker. Niagara Falls. de- feated Miss Gardner. Boston. 6-3, 4-6. 6-2.
 Miss Bancroft. Brookline. defeated Miss Weinmar. Buffalo. 60. 60.
 Mrs. Brickle, Toronto. defeated Miss King. Cleveland so, 6-3.
 Miss Godfrey, Brookline, defeated Miss Resell. Buffalo. 6-3. 6-2.
 The semi-finals round will be played tomorrow. Miss Bancroft meeting Miss Hooker.
 Mrs. Bickle and Mrs. Godfrey will be opposed in the lower half of the draw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Tiden and Wiener
 Win at Indianapolis

Indianapolis. July 5.-Third-round senior singles and first-round doubles play along with semifinals matches of the junior championships featured tho twelfth annual clay court tennis championships here to- day at the Woodstocx Country club.
 William T. Tilden, 2d., Philadel- phia, worlds champion, teamed with Sandy Wiener, Germantown, Pa, h: ! 14-year-old protege, won their first round match with Samuel Hardy, Ne wYork, and Charles Garland, Jr., Pittsburg, 62, 2-6, 6-1.
 The first real upset of the tour nament was the defeat of Ralph Durdick, Indianapolis, by Arthur Hubbell. Chicago. 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
 The second upset of the day came when wray Brown. St. To; s, who was runner-up in the national inter- collegiate at Philadelphia, decisively defeated John Hennessey, Indianapo- lis, 6-S, so. so.
 Senzo Shimidzu. Japanese Davis cup player. won handily from Phil lip Bettens, California, so. 6-3. Til den defeated J. B. Adou, Jr.. Dallas Texas, 6-1, 60.
 Charles Garland. Jr.. Pittsburg, de- feated Louis Kuhler, Cincinnati. s-6 6-2. and Theodore Drewes, St. Louis defeated George Lott. Chicago. 4-6 7-5, 6-1, in the other singles matches Lott won his way to the finals of the national clay court junior cham pionships by defeating M. Rosen- berger. Chicago, 6-2. 6-1. He will play either Julius Sagalowsky. In dianapolis national bays champion or Leonard w. Reed, IT,. Pittsburg for tn efirst national junior clay court title.
 Out-of-town winners in the firs' round of the boys tournament were Sandy Wiener, George Donaldson oi Detroit, and Donald Strachan oi l Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
COX BIG WINNER
 IN SECOND DAY OF
 CIRCUIT MEETING
Rx Assnnintnd Prnna

North Randall, Cleveland, July b. The driving of Walter Cox featured today's grand circuit harness horse races at this track, the Goshen, N. T., reinsman winning two of the five events. He won the Ohio EOS trot with a purse of $5.000 with the great Volo, an outsider in the betting. and the second division of the 2i16 pace with Sunflash. Never before in the history of the track have so many long shots won in one day.
 The Great voio won today's feature in straight heats, taking the pole at the start of each mile and never being headed. Prince Loree, the worlds double gaited champion, fin ished second to him.
 Billy Wilcox, winner of the third heat of tho 3:10 pace, was the longest shot of the day. He paid holders of a s2 mutual ticket $17Aeo.
 A S2 ticket on Forbes. winner of tho first heat of the 2:12 trot paid $43.eo, a place ticket on Lady Ben- nett. which finished second, s59.so, and a show ticket $s1.2o, while hold CTS of tickets on Captain Mosby, which finished third in this mile. were paid $34. Summarizes:
 2.1B class. pacing, purse sl,2oo (second sunfiash. by San Francisco ,Scoxl r Pagan, br. g.. by Walter Direct |, n.ta aaAtin2 q. b. m. by Nutstord Nor.
 The as'OsS Sherwood. oh. g.. by Nor. {. psddie snfR Mac. s'Is' 5. g., by wiicoe ID. NJ. P. Mary Coffee and Rambler also started. Time. 3:o4%. 2:ot%. s;oSA. | 910 class. pacing, purse s1.20o; Jessie Riggs b. m.. by Argot pal
 piIly Wilco1. P .s.,,,dS g., by Wallace AbSsda Dix. S. by The x6bs . Lawyer L WY; s' sSlft. V bf. S g.. s. sy nsir at Law (valentine) ........... 2 Celeste MeRinnsy, also started. Time, The The ohio. SoS class. trottinE. purse s5.ooo. The Great Vplo, D. O.. ey Peter rrins. ins qTsss Esss., sS9Is S g. Sy Prime. Mo voltaas, nns pr. :. by Maurice Klns SssaVp Watts. ,. h.. by disnerai HsHbsiwyn. Mstts sMi10nsla' S2. sl by Manrico
 @aiss4 sRsiTa' sterling ana 5s., Rsy!s al.'
 'sr,sd Tim; s,ostsS aiSs% s0sA sSsH
 phS Sxponsna 1TlS@p9 9chiidsy Ii S D. '.. @ ss Alice 0. Forbes. br. m., by. J.
 Macioim Forbes (AfcMa- | Amarillo Mckinney. b. gv by
 | Mckinney (Erskine) ..... Lady Bennett, b. m.. by Lord | Roberts (stouO ............ | Captain Mosby. brs G.. by Col
 | Bostoio, The Proof, Alta Evans. Ad- miral Harris, Steiner Symson, Belani also ran. Time. 2:o7%, 2:osA. 2;osh, 2:loh. | 2:16 class, pacing. purse $l,2Oo:
 Arrow Head, b. 2. by Belwin l (McDonaid) ...-.y........:..
 ''sss Great aTayior, @ .:...........: :, ls | Demore. b. m, by Dromoro
 Teddy Todd b. h.. by Guy Todd | (Stinson) ................. | Jane Ahr. b. m-. by Tregentle | (Boli) .....,............. 2 s | Tubaicane and kitty McKimalso alss | started. Time. 3:osh. a:osh. 2:osh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
LIVINGSTON BEATS NETS

Meridian. Miss. July b.--(SpeciaD. This being an off day with clubs of the Cotton States league. the Me ridian team and the fast Livingston, Ala. amateur club played an exhi- bition game here. The contest result ing in the defeat of the Meridian club, 8 to 6. Manager Kolbecker, lineup. which necessitated shift catcher for the Nets was out of the among the players. and the substitu-
 ton of a local amateur. Except in one Inning, Steed. pitching for Liv- Iingston, kept his hits scattered. while
 Tenny was landed on effectively. the
 runs of the visitors also being aided by errors. Score: R. H. B. Livingston ..............~...S Meridian ............. Batteries. steed and Hubert; Tenny and Hurt, Nailor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

nation of Carleton Molesworth as manager Of the Barons--that Is. if you can belittle the discourage ment that may overtake man when things seem to break badly and then break worse as the days go on.
 Moley was mighty gium in New Orleans during the last series, they tell me. He had tried to assemble a ball club and had spent considerable club money to round up a winning combination. Yet. after weathering the ups and downs of early season, his club sailed into July in a bad way. Instead of winning ball games he had lost nine out of 12, in cluding the game of July 1.
 He lost Sundays double-header in New Orleans = both games. Eleven games out of 14.
 Sunday afternoon he sat for nm hour i'm the club house mt the New Orleans park, his head in his hands, without speaking to any one, without moving to change his clothes.
 was told this by John Dobbs. Now, as to what prompted Moley to resign Is a question. Much is concealed that probably never will be known. Moley sure ly Is too old a baseball man to be seriously discouraged over re- verses on the playing field. Of course, there may be misunder- standings between him and the club owners--and again there may be private matters known only to Moley himself.
 Whatever Is Is, 1t is with re- gret that Atlanta fans realize they no more will view the pudgy frame on the bench or the coach ing lines when the Barons visit us. Moley has been managing BirmsnEham ball clubs for IA years. Sixteen years nEo he came to BirIninghnm from Montgomery. then n Southern league town.
 Molesworth has been the most universally successful pilot In the Southern league.
 
 In the first IF years of Molcy's management only once has his club finished outside the first division.
 This is great achievement. Surely Moley was not discouraged over his success as baseball manager. It must have been something else.
 Whatever happens, Atlanta folks say, Here's luck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
STATZ HAS BONE IN
 HIS WRIST BROKEN

Pittsburg. July 5.-Statz. center fielder for the Chicago nationals. re- ceived a fracture of a bone in his right wrist in today's game with Pittsburg here.
 Carlton had pitched two strikes to him and the third ball. coming in close. struck Statz' right wrist.
 He was given first base and then retired. He will be out of the game from ten days to two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

that many good man will be forced out of the championship running.
 pr. A. B. Harris. who won the Country clubs invitation meet, IS playing fine golf and is ready to try to duplicate by copping the Roebuck event. Leslie Brownlee, Ike Osbun' Robley Munger, Young Bob Baugh' Herbert Tutwiler, Tom Kidd and nu- merous others are expected to De among the top ones battling for the right to enter the championship round.
 Only 16 golfers can qualify for championship fighting, but the bat tie to decide the 16 contestants IS expected to be a hard affair, and many a good golfer who is of cham pionship caliber may never reach the first flight.
 Concensus of opinion among local golfers seems to be that it will take at the highest 83 or better to qualify for the first flight today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
SPORTS ROEBUCK GOLF MEET BEGINS TODAY SPORlS
BIG GUESSING CONTEST

the city forth correct to who will be the next of the baseball club sue Carlton Moleswoh resigned Monday Fans have that everybody Duke of Wellington to Ambassador would Moey guessed the correct according to baseball officials
 Some thought that Roy E former captain of the Barona that Charlie Herzog former Giant and Cincinnati Rd would get the job Roger Breshnahan others George Gibson and still others figured that Matty would be left at the helm None of these according officials of the club
 Smith stated that the prospective would oday confer with the club his mentioned thus far the fear the deal will fail go through the prospective fails does the sou one of the abovementioned men may be considered
 that Eam would be the likely candidate, Roy popular idol would welcome him back to Birmingham That of just bit of suppong though whether would the former captain different managerial jobs and steady job Mobile rather private in the ranks than managerial responsibilities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

eBatted for Jonnard in seventh
 ''Batted for Hamilton in seventh.
 s..Batted for Hollingsworth in ninth
 Score by Innings:
 Chicago ................. 160 900 1S0-11 flttapuTB ............... UO0 020 OO3- Q
 Summary; Two-base hits. Maranville, Carey, Crimes. Three-base hit Hollocher, Krug. stolen bases Friberg, Barber. O O'Farrell. Sacrifices, Hollocher, Carey, O'Farrell. Double plays, Terry. Hol- locher and Grimes: Hollocher and Grimes. Left on base. Chicago Il, Pittsburg |. Base on balls. off Jones l. Carlson 8, Hamilton l. Hollingsworth ?. Struck out. by Jones l, Carlson 1, Hamilton 3. Hol- Hamilton in Ia; Hollingsworth In F. Hit by pitcher. by Carlson (Statz). Carlson. Gmpires. Hart and o'Dsy. Time. 2:02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
ASHLAND WINS OVER
 G00DWATER OUTFIT

Ashland, July Especial. .)-In an interesting game played on the local diamond. July 4. the Ashland Inde- pendents defeated the fast Goodwater aggregation by the score of g to (. The features of the game were the hitting of D. Whiteside of Good water and the hitting of c. speer of Ashland. the latter getting a single. a double and a home run out of four trips to the plate. The entire Ashland team hit the ball hard, ob- tanning a total of 16 safeties. Score:
 R. H. E. Ashland ....... 0o2 POE 03x-s Is 4 Goodwater ...... coo 202 U0o--4 6 5 Batteries: Speer and Speer, White head and Richardson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
SPORTS
Many Visiting Golfers Are Here 10 Tee Off In Roebuck Tourney
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

gofing world its attention to Chcago will be the historic national tournament Birmingham itself preparing little worlds e battle of the fairway and At Robuck this will begin the annual of the local club with unusually bright renewals of with extremely large list of entries already in the affsir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
KID PECK KNOCKS OUT
 BARTLETT IN FIRST

Columbus. Ga, July Skid Peck of Columbus. recognized by the Georgia American Legion as feath- erweight champion of this state. knocked out Kid Bartlett of Charles ton, s. C.. in the first round of scheduled 10-round bout here late yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Nashville Again Is 4 Twin Bill Winner
 OUer fhe Lookouts

Nashville. July 5.-Nashville again took double header from Chattanooga today, winning the first game to and the sec ond { to g. Burkes hitting featured the first game. He drove in four runs. In the second game Right Fielder McCormack went to the box for Nashville. which Is suffering from crippled slab staff. He was touched for seven hits. five of which were doubles and home run by Boone. Boone walker three batters in the sixth and made a wild throw, which tied the score. pass in the ninth Morse's double and knaupp's single counted TOT the winning run. The scores.
 rt,e essfiyf. A NJ