davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Stocks Are Lively
as Exchange Opens
Wall. sTnEET JOURNAL FfNAi

- y VAL. Frtlslsr JpthNA FtNAh.tAd HtvIEW, a., a.,
of the
OF
Mexican Petroleum At i2s retail
Tobacco Products which also reached
a high
Of
compared 1917 Further
Mexican petroeip
Haven to
WOODEN
s7A up Petroleum 1877 up stude
baker steel i0i Il,
Anaconda, bgh. esf Mdysc tlH,
market higher Closing neuded uned s'stss Steel
H u.s. baldwin Mexican Petroleum 1885, Pan
ssts Players si
Utah tsia, southern
.Ic a2H sndebaksr I3tk, General
American 7siz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
March in
$40" Whisker Parade

Immedlat>.y behind them trailed
the lo.feot beard OF Zach Taylor
OF Carson City. second only to
Hans IN the race for the worlds
whisker championship.
Then fohosed countless Sacra-'
mentans, proudly displaying the re-
suits of their weeks of watchful
waiting. Some wore Mutton
Chops" Good old ''Gol~ay slug
gers" and 'side burns" were popu-
lar. Professional men sported Van
Dykes. Some OF the younger set
wore whiskers in fancy shapes. All
seemed equally proud as they
waved before crowd OF 10000
people the whiskers which bid fair
to make Sacramento famous.
The parade marched to Hang
town. replica of the Hangtown
OF Mark Twain and Bret Harte
days, where Hans Langseth. as
king of Whiskerino, drew from be-
meath his beard an official paper
and handed 1t to Zach Taylor,
prime minister.
Taylor read it--a proclamation
that Monday Is to be the biggest
day for BARRIERS In California his.
tory for IL ordered that on that
day all good law.abiding, home Low.
ing Sacramentans would have their
whiskers removed.
A cheer went up from the wives
and sweethearts Of the whiskerinos,
for whom special places had been
reserved.
King Hans and Prime Minister
Zach were excluded from the
proclamation. that their prize boards
may be preserved for posterity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
AUTO BANDITS
ATTACK COUPLE
Five Men Escape With
$4,000 Loot

SAN FRANCISCO. May sT.--Ar-
thur ]. Berhst and wife were held up
and robbed early today by five men.
all wearing masks. who escaped with
$500 in cash. and jewelry. consisting
largely OF diamonds TO the value of
SIS. 900.
Tho robbery occurred on Junipero
Sierra blvd, one OF the main roads
leading from the city.
Herbst attempted TO go 70 the as
Eistance OF hts wife when one of the
robbers threw her TO the ground and
handled her roughly. but was stunned
by blow over the head.
After taking the money and jewels,
the bandits cut the ignition system
OF the Herhst automobile. ordered
the chauffeur no TO attempt pursuit
and fled in another machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

rondon--May s5--Arrfved. str Po1e~
tioian from Seattle.
Bwanzea-Msy ft-Snned. sU Co.
msrthenshire for Beaftie-
Sorfolk--May 7s-Arrivsd. str yueunD
Maru from Tacoma
singapore--MAy zS--6aflsd. SIR Daano
for seattle.
Maniia--May ss--Arrfvsd- str ofswase
Dollar from Ankilfeo.
Hongkong--Mny zS--Arrfvsd. - ~
wall Maru from Seattle. Nay 3+-otp
I1ion from Seattle.
Kob.--May zs--Arrfved. str I've MarU
from Seattle: str Mandazan hafu rsO
Seattle
YokohAms--May t5-Ayrfvsd- ger Al
bama Maru from Seattle
San Pedro-May 2s--Arrivsd. str mn
lis from Seattle. str Viking from TscornAs
atr Chattanooga City from Seattle
San Frmnclsco--Mey 37---Arrived. ~
Rainier from Seattle: str ProstdsuctA
from Tacoma
Taeoma--nay .T--Arrived. str Admiral
Goodrich from Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Negro Church Is
Burned Third Time

DALLAS. Tex. May s7.--fire
which authorities declared was ~
incendiary origin, early today de.
Htroyed the Emmanuel Baptist. ne.
gro church. here.
The church WAS completed Friday
and was 10 have been officially
opened Sunday.
Whites are said 10 have opposed
it's erection.
This II the third building 10 be
stances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
BANK CIEARINGs
BROWN TALKS
.ATGREEN LAKE

Dr. 4. j. Brown. mayor-elect. reit-
Grated Friday evening his campaign
promises to-
I. Reduce street car fares TO
five cents without going Into the
pockets Of the taxpayers.
:. Clean up the city, weed out
undIesirabies and have a better
police administration.
DR.. Brown spoke at a banquet held
by the Green Lake Commercial club.
During the meeting more than $4,000
was pledged TO be used In furthering
the commercial interests OF the
Green Lake community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
STATEWIDE POPPY
DAYS PROCLAIMED
BY LEGION CHIEF

c. d. Cunningham. state COM
mander of the American Legion.
has proclaimed the period from
May 26 to 80 as statewide
poppy days" during which pop
pies will be sold in memory OF
the American soldiers who laid
down their lives in the world
war.
He urges everyone to wear the
poppy. adopted by the Legion as
a memorial to dead comrades.
that he may say:
Fear not that ye have died for
naught.
The torch We threw to us We
caught
Ten million hands will hold +
high.
And Freedoms light will never
die
We've learned the lesson that ye
taught.
In Flanders fielda.~
Proceeds from the sale will b
used for grave decoration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
WEATHER AIDS
LOWER MARKET
Vegetable and Berry Sales
Active; Lettuce Down

Good weather cauned the veRe'
table aud berry market TO be very
active A carload Of California
drum peas went fast mt 0 cents n
pound and 50 for a hamper, Cali.
fornia head lettuce WAS quoted At
tssb per crate. while local stuff
WIS down 60 a. and 1850 crate.
IL In expected that local lettuce
will be depended upon entirely by
the middle OF next week. A carload
OF green WAX beans sold mt 1915 for
a so.pound hamper. Yellow beans
were $500 bnnket for the smaller
ones and 400 for the large ones.
Asparagus was short and going fast
Berriea continued 90 hold out
steady Two carloads Of California
strawberries sold at the same price
as yesterday. Cherries made a
slight drop, the best quality priced
at 20 cents a pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

TfOT SIS
90 kNIsnED HOUSES


WAKING DEFIANCE ROOMS:
xnes bath aud light larRs
1917 Berwn, between Pine and
Olive. sz0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

csitie---Rscsipta. ssI MARKET steady
Beet steers ffk60a. fair 60 good
steers 1850 0t.Ees good TO choice eowi
and hssfsfs. fa3GW7..k. Gamers. .. u
Wtss bulls. fa7k0bs3. calves. 80 50 q O.
Hege--Mafket nominal. Friuf. mifrd
HfsEdit.Ts. beaxies. s7.to0it. pigs,
ffi gG8ii.ae
sh~~p--N4csipta. f1o. Market nominal
YeArlinFm. te8K. wstherH. is.9oaT u
swes. o. teWG. beat spring lambs. 40
ttes medium, st4s.
Hcns--ls q 3ae 10.
Eg9s-9ee ao3.
therse--ss d sec 10.
Itatter~--tee To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May s7..-Foreixr ss-
change opened irregular. Demand. tt.tsi
francs. iHhFff. lire. fee6sth. markn.
81 eaEt. Danish kronen. te.9ttt.
sterling eiopsa AZ fs.t fl-isi francs,
fsesisNi lire, fe.esssAi kronsn. te.xiss.
marks. te.eessa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May e7.--
The male citizonry Of Sacramento,
counted by thousands. who had
spent many trying weeks growing
whiskers for tho Days Of '49" re.
vivai. paraded thru the streets in
the official ''whiskerino parade"
Hans Langseth, Dakota farmer,
whose greatest crop Ii IL feet Of
spinach on his chin, marched be-
side Clyde Seavey, chief whiskcrino
and city manager OF Sacramento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
Fiour--rsm. pat. 4-ss. city dei.s.so0sos
sugar--Cane, per cwt ........ SO
Beet. per rwt. .........-,s.. $40
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
city DELIVERY. wnoiessIe. Per Tes
Corn whole. yellow. lso-ib. sks. sI.oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

corfoya-May zs--saiIed. str Adm1E0
Watson. southbound. at Z A. M
petersburg-Mhy 1s-Sailsd, str Ao~
miral Evans, northbound. at $50 p N
Kstchikan--Hny zs-Bailed. ctr Prtnr
cess LOUISE, southbound. at 2 p ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
NEVER SAFE
~ THESE DAYS

DENvER.-Harry Murebaka was
slightly injured when a runaway
horse leaped into the automobile In
which he was sitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
10 ron sA,.r--,,IeAr. ESTATE

NOTHING DOWN ONLY SIS
MONTHLY
ANp 4 Ac'isla Yot oFrER AT
tioha ~ fuii.Y EQUAL. TO THE
tLtbQ PLACE 1 HOrGHT."
COMBINING SOUND VIEW .ATMos,.
Pierre WITH SUBURBAN AND
METROPOLITAN ADVANTAGES
ONE LIFT ron NoU PROVIDING
Npu WAKE TIP AND GET busy.
VISIT THUS PROPERTY AND
CONVINCE NouRSEl.F.
SPLENDID cHickEN RANCH or
GREENHOUSE SITE ABOUT
llAltf PRICE ONLY $1,000,
YOUR OWN TERMS.
HOMES OR AcREs OFFERED $500
hEl.OW MARKET nN OWNER,
atAT 3hTH AVE, = ". uNtNCuM-
HEREn, PERFECT TITLE,
BE AMERICAN: OWN YOUR
HoMEi COMMENCE REALLY
LIVING START NOW.
I Z liz HONE MIR PARK Ell.
MORNINGS. EVENINGS. NEGO-
TtArE FOR AND MOVE INTO
NouR OWN HOME PRICES.
tf25 To ti,U5O
WEST oStesR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

Caftie--Rs.sipts. 100. Market steady.
Steers. t7beas1s. cows and heifers.
5000. atockern and feeders. 1875
$780, bulls. t3as. calves. ts.beu
tii 30.
Hexr---Tssc~ipfs. as. Market ioc higher.
Top. fie.ze: bulk. tfeafo.5e.
she~p--Rsceipfs. fks. Market steady.
IAinhs. iiztooi2.7s: spring lambs.
sis0ftte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Arrivals and Departures

May z7-str Tokiwa Bsru from Kobo
via Yokohama and Vancouver at IL .
nj str Whsatiand Mostsna from Ma
Mia via fforlRkonE. Shanghai, koes. To-
kohana and Vancouver. a. $50 a. M. ~
lowan from Tacoma. at 7.ib A. m. ~
CoTdDyh from Tacoma. at a. m
May zs-Str Port Angeles from kan
Francisco via Port Angeles. at nidniEhts
str Nome city from Tacoma. at ssie =
m.. u. y. 1. ~. r. Heather from see duty
ct f.7s .. m. str Pleiades from Mobile
via Es~ Orleans Balboa. Gan Pedro. aAo
Francisco and Portland. at .. IN
Sailed
May 17--str President Madison for Ma
Mia via Victoria. Yokohama. xob1s
Shanghai ard HopgkonR. at III - m. ~
Queen for Southeastern Alaska. At - =
M: atr Northwestern for Boufhu<siero
via Southeastern Alaska. at $50 a. m~5
str Admiral Goodrich for Tseoma -
$40 a. m
May as-str Nome City for Fan Dranr
cisco via Port Angeles. at s;zo .. m-s 80
Rodondo for Southeastern Aissks- at 1s1e
y. m. ctr Adour for Portland. at 1ssb ,.
m; motorship Kennscott for Tacoma -
z.lJ y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Weather Bureau Report

TATooBH BLAND. May z7.--s A. NJ
barometer falling clear. wind north
east. ~ miles an hour. Passed IN sU
Admiral Behiey. AZ SO a. M. str.
probably the Pomona at a. m. Passed
cut. str Astronomer. at a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
A REAL BARGAIN

In 5-room cottage. rhinney
ridge district | block from
car. A dandy lot snxt0e A
good garage. ONLY $1,000.
VIII make good terms II YOU
are Looking fer a bargain. you
should see thla See Mr.. pra-
per % the
GREENWOOD REALTY co.
TT0s Greenw 0od Ave.
sunset 9Tst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

NJ. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sarsr--rirmer. Raw. tsss: graduated
tahe 8see,
coff-~--So spot Rio. iis give H..
No. Z santos. ist. 0ttAc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
~ nusrNEss orrourrr>rr,rs

COUNTRY GENERAL kToitis. HOOD
Canal hours from keattief
$4,000. $500 cash Includes good
6-rpom house. barns. Warehouse
acres improved land, farming Inn
PIGMENTS, horse. COWS store builds
inr, 81 500 merchandise. About
fssn weekly business iiig bargain
and opportunity. If Interested act
quickly. Information 3s9 Burke
BidE.
tells, rooming houses, ranches Of
all kinds business and city prop
erty. J. u. Smith. ISIS wetmore,
Everett, wash.
WHY DOES ~ u. nEHLiN0 q co.
81 $40 ffoHs Hide Annex, SELL
ONLY STORE and RtsSTA Il HANTf
s. YhAi.s In SEATTLE. CALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

MERIDIAN SACRIFICE
4 blocks from Green Lake ear we
have a t.room Furnished heme on
ee-foot lot fireplace hardwood
floors and full concrete basement.
concrete huikhead 80 feet high.
lawn. shrubhefy, roses and back
yard planted 10 garden good soil
concrete EarhRes good furniture
thrunut the house. Price t.aen.
$1,000 cash. or viii take vacant
lot In right district tT9el
PRESIDE REALTY co.
1905 Third Ave. Elliott sa2s
&C. 900! TERMS
f-room cottage and bath: cement
basement. fireplace corner lot
paved street. fine view of Sound
and city.
$500 TO 1900; $40 CASH. IS MONTH
Lots bexi29 TO alley clty Tight; wa
Yer and assessments fully paid
~ Lawtun district
DAVID r. EASTMAN
i0st Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

Eefifnafed HofIday-~W hfAt. =
corn. ga cars. oats. i5s cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

ssatuslAy's 0uctationsb
Furnished by Logan a Bryaa
RI0 second Ave-. s<aftfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

smATL LUNCH ROOM DOING
good BUSINESS. Good reasons for
selling, 1900 cash. 42i Washing
ton ave. Bremerton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

N FFF HtF
MAY ~
FIRST High Tide
4s6f a. m. 1917 II.
FIRST Low Tide
fisig q ~ LIB g.
second High Tide
8 - o m, III ~.
second Low Tide
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
GARD on THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR
thanks Is tho many friendh who
assisted US tn the illness and death
~ our sister. Mira. Anna Dorney,
and especially so the officers and
employees II the Dexter Horton
Bank. where she was employed.
Mr. and MfH Otto HurkholfA
Mr. and Mira Anton Shuiicr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

sUsDty
MAY 70
FIRST High Tns
4s4f a. m, fof r.
Tirsf low Tide
f1sss MS H.
seevBd High 11as
7s0t o. m. iz.s r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Liberty Bonds
fssturday's Qustafsonst
Furnished BIZ Logan A Brysn


fsaturdsy's QuotsfionsD
Furnished by Logan A bryan
$40 second Ave, seattle
Alma record., 1922-09-07
BLOUSES OF LINEN REAPPEAR
Different Weights and Varied Manipu-
Iations Characterize Some Of
the Favored Garments.

Linen has cut more Of figure In
blouses this season than ii has for
several seasons, reappearing in diff
ferent weights and different manipu-
latlons. At one big city store this
fabric. in q medium soft weave, has
been chosen for the development of a
new series of overblouses TO which
is given the name Bretalla.
The models are supposed to fill the
need for a waistcoat or gllet, but
built on ample, longwaisted lines, In
stead of cleft after the manner of a
mans belt. They come. therefore
with sleeves and without. but with
the sleeved more in the majority.
A feature is made of wide box
plaits. the whole blouse being con-
structed In q tailored manner, hang
ing straight from the shoulder and
finished with three or four-inch
band. This treatment has come TO be
known as a Renee idea, with the band
fastened to one side of the front in
such a manner that 1t lends itself to
adjustment.
There is some use of hand-Grawn
work in addition 10 the more Sc
yerely box plait fronted effects, and
II comes in several different collar
shapes. but nearly always swung high.
The color range includes orchid, blue,
rose and green. The styles are also
made up I'm white, these introducing
color In collar bindings and pipings.
Alma record., 1922-09-07
VESTABURG

The following is list Of Vesta-
burg teachers who have taken charge
of their teaching duties at various
schools, Mrs. Conley Stauffer and
Miss Dorothy Custer at Vestaburg,
Conley Stauffer at the Block; Clare
Stauffer at the Skidmore; Miss Bes-
sic Brown at the Miller, Miss Bessie
Dyer at the Locey, in Richland
township; Miss Leona Dyer at the
Wealthy near Howard City and
George Scranton at Pierson, Mrs.
Ella Findsen at the Snick in Rich
land township, Miss Kathleen Cum
mings at Riverdale, Miss Hazel Will
son at Cedar Corners in Gratiot
county, Miss Hulda Cummings in
Bushell township, and Miss Roda
Bunce the Beach in Ferris township.
The Vestaburg school commenced
Monday with Mrs. Conley Stauffer
in charge until the Professor who
has been hired from Saginaw redov-
ers from his illness and is able to
assume his duties. Mrs Stauffer
will then resume her duties in the
Vestaburg High room which she fill
led last year and which is being fill
led at the present time by her sister,
Mrs. Helen Mel LaClear of Edmore
former Vestaburg teacher. Miss
Dorothy Custer of Vestaburg has
charge of the Grammer Grades and
Miss Gyger of Edmore the Primary
room.
George Scranton moved his fam
lily to Pierson last week as he has
been hired to teach the school at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Briggs accom-
panied by their mother, Mrs. Aman-
da Bradley, and sisters, Mrs. r. j.
Bartlett, and Mrs. Ellen Shores,
went to Elm Hall, Monday to attend
the Home Coming held at that place
as they were former residents of
Elm Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Elliott en-
tertained over the week end their
daughter, Mrs. Coral Blough of Ionia.
Mrs. George Peasley and son ac-
companied by Mrs. Levi Blough and
Miss Opal Beach autoed to Alma,
Tuesday Of last week.
Edward Mccoy of Riverdale auto
ed here Thursday and took his
mother, Mrs Amanda Brady to
Weidman to spend the day at the
home of her brother, Simeon Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy Of
Middleton were here Saturday even
ing and Sunday at their home and
visited at the home of the latter's
uncle, Geroge Gorsuch.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Crosby were in
Riverdale, Friday.
George Scranton and family auto
ed to Fremont, Ohio, to visit the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Scranton and grand mother, Mrs.
VIM. Lowe, who formerly resided at
Vestaburg and returning home ac-
companied by his mother who will
spend short time visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy NOV
ed to Middleton, Thursday where Mr.
Murphy has taken charge of his du-
ties as Professor Of the Middleton
school.
Alma record., 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howay and son,
Dorland, and Ed Tanner have been
spending the past several days at
the Fairs running stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed accom-
panied by their friend, Mrs. Anna
Miller, and daughter and son of Hart
autoed to Crystal to visit last Tues
day at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. Inez Fisher, and on Wednesday
they visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Moblo in Riverdale.
Miss Martha Walker has returned
home from st. Louis where she spent
several days at the Saint Campmeet-
ing.
George Arts and family and Aud
ley Carts went near Winn, Sunday
and spent the day at the home of
Mrs. Arts sister.
Mrs. John Miller and her daughter
and son of Hart spent from Tuesday
until Friday of last week here visit
ing at the home of Mrs. George Reed,
Mrs. VIM. Carts, Miss Martha Walk
er and many other friends. Mrs.
Miller whose maiden name was Anna
Taft was raised in Vestaburg and
resided here until after her marriage,
during which time Mr.. Miller had
charge of the pickle station here.
They moved away few years ago
and he now has charge Of the pickle
station at Hart.
Mrs. Lula Bridwell and daughter
who have been here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thurlby left for their
home Wednesday.
Audley Carts and Arthur Manley
were in Crystal, Wednesday.
Miss Jessie McCalman of Saginaw
and her sister, Mrs. Ina McCallister,
of Texas autoed to the formers home
Friday afternoon after visiting here
with their cousins, Miss Martha
Walker, and brother, Hugh, and
friends, Mrs. VIM. Wnson and Mrs.
VIM. Carts.
Miss Dorothy Wilson has gone to
Alma to attend the High school.
Rev. A. d. Hendricks was in Mid
dleton, Thursday after a printing
press. ~ = rae.
Alma record., 1922-09-07
LIKE IT KNITTED
Craze Exists for Dresses, Suits,
BIouSeS and Sweaters.
Sport Clothes Play Important Part;
Two-Piece Suits Are Given
Decided Preference.

Women ever have been accused Of
hckleness, especially In the fancies
that they take for certain types of
dress. Very likely, observes a cor
respondent in the New York Tribune,
IL we took the trouble TO investigate
what lies behind fashions, we would
find women less tickle In this respect
than mere man supposes-for it Is
man who always accuses us of this.
This leads up TO the costume of
knitted materials, for which a veri-
table craze has developed. They won't
last long was the prediction of many
people when knitted dresses, suits,
blouses and sweaters appeared in
such profusion In the latter part Of
the winter, but the fashion has en-
dured and will continue 10 endure
for long, long time because OF the
ability of n group OF people 10 lift
this type Of costume entirely out OF
the humdrum category Of the merely
practical and not at all beautiful out
door costume. They have done IL by
combining beautiful colors, by brocad-
ing knitted wool materials In pat
terms OF silk in both contrasting and
harmOnlZing shades and also through
the Introduction of wonderful en-
broideries on knitted fabrics. Conse-
quently, we find ourselves in the midst
Alma record., 1922-09-07
IeWelrY Eads.

Black and white Is again the high
peak of fashion for jewelry. With the
summer sleeveless gown the wide jet
bracelet Is to be used with It's spark
ling crest of brilliants. Jet daggers,
long and Of romantically Bedouin as
pect, are used to slash through fold
Of silk and give an air TO the exact
front of high little turban. Black
and white brooches and black and
white combs for the evening coiffure
vie in favor with black and white little
finger rings.
Alma record., 1922-09-07

of d season where pastimc clothes
play more important part than ever
before in the history Of fashions
Two-piece suits Of knitted fabrics
woman. These consist either Of
skirt and coat or a skirt and over
blouse, the latter In Russian blouse
style. Attractive sweater coats in
slightly blousing form are developed
in silk and wool.
Alma record., 1922-09-07

Actresses in New York city who
have been unable to find work in
their profession have opened a
restaurant called the Stage Door Inn,
in which all the mattresses are pro-
fessionals.
Alma record., 1922-09-07

Russia now boasts Of several "tril-
lionaires," who have made fortunes
in Russian currency.
Alma record., 1922-09-07

Get package of Handy Scratch
Pads at the Record office-advertlse-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

After holding comparatively well in
the break in oil shares Monday, South
ern States ran into large selling and
was driven down today over IN
points. Supporting orders thrown on
the market in the afternoon brought
rally from the lowest. Several OF
the Independent oil stocks displayed
better resistance to the selling than
on previous days. Included among
these were New England Fuel, Salt
Creek Producers, Mutual Oil and
Sirnms Petroleum.
There was little or no feature to
trading in industrials. Announce
ment after the close Monday of the
increase of % cents in the quarterly
dividend rate on Hayes Wheel was
followed by rather active trading for
time. but the action of the stock in
dictated that the good news had been
fully discounted. 1t is expected that
the net for the year for Hayes Wheel
Will equal about Sd a share
Motors Pretty Strong.
Durant common and Stutz Motors
lost fractionally. but il was apparent
that the decline in these shares, az
least for the time being, had been
checked.
Among the department store group
Macy common lost further ground
and others of this class were prac-
tically neglected. Schultz Retail
stores lost half point, while PhiiliT
Morris held firm at its previous close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

NEW YORK, October 3l.-Follow-
ing is a list of today's highest. lowest
and closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in on the New York Curb
Market: