davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-19

blouse of white Canton AMI narrow
skirt of black velvet. is unique.
Noluminous sleeves and a corded
hateau neck distinguish the blouse.
and to relieve the severity of black
and white. wide ruff1es of crepe are
attached slightly below the shoulders
with brilliant red silk fagoting.
Although there is only this one little
splash of. color, it is bright enough
to be noticeable. even at d distance
Some of the blouse fullness is
gathered in with a square of smock-
ing at one side of the waist and just
above it is placed a, black velvet
flower centered with white. A
corresponding flower balances 1t at
the opposite side. and together they
form the only trimming. The black
velvet skirt. which is quite plain
and hangs perfectly straight, is at
taChed to the white Canton at the
hip line.
\ second unusual costume is the
sport model. Bright marigold crepe
knit forms the medium and mar
monizinE trimming is added in the
fluffy bands of soft brown marabou.
which collar the neck and edge the
wide. bell-shaped sleeves and the hem
, of the f1aring circular skirt. The
dress is held in at the waist with a
marrow self-material girdle. which is
hidden at the back, however. by
long gathered cape, which hangs in
deep folds. and has the completeness
of separate garment.
One of the most attractive evening
wraps exhibited in a local establish
ment is of jade green panne velvet,
heavily brocaded in silver and gold.
Opossum fur is used for the luxurious
collar, which may be worn either
high or low. and also for the Guns.
which border the wide. dolmanlike
sleeves.
Whether the black and white gown
previously described inspired the nu-
merous displays of two tone
chapeaux seen in local shop Windows
recently. or whether the hats are ~
sponsible for the unusual frock. is
question. but at any rate mliliners
seem to favor the contrasted enect,
for their stocks are filled with ex-
amples of black and white.
The smart hat pictured is of white
straw braid shaped into closet MT
ting turban. At the front triple
fold medallion is traced with narrow
black braid. and in it's center is
cluster of shiny black wooden BEADS.
White silk ribbon marked in squares:
with rows of tiny black dots. is laid
in pleats over-the top of the crown.
while at the side it is loosely knotted.
and the two trailing ends fall III
points to the shoulder.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

a full-length reflection of yourself:
four and a half feet. by the way. is
nowhere near grown woman's
size, but if you hang the mir
ror with it's top at the level of
your head. you will have no diff
Guilty in seeing your feet and all your
figure when YOU stand a few feet
away from it. Such mirror would
not cost very much. Besides, lit could
be swung so as to reflect every part
of the room, so that with the aid Of
your bureau mirror, you can get an
excellent back and front view of
yourself. 1t will be a great help
when you dress.
Very AnXious.-You have not in
jured your skin by this excessive use
of hot water: it will improve very
quickly If you follow the bath with
cool, then cold, water and OCCASION
ally rub a small piece Of ice over the
face and throat.
Waiting.-The hair on the arms
will be less noticeable if you bleach
it with peroxide.
Bobby-Bobbed hair becomes oily
more quickly than long hair because
the scalp is secreting the same as it
would for longer hair. In such a
case shampoo oftener than you would
ordinarily.
Goldie.-with improved health your
hair will likely recover, but you can
hasteD 1t by mass ging the scalp each
day and RppIyingh good tonic several
ffme9 each week " sse#
Evening star., 1922-01-19
See Yourself.


One of the most useful pieces of
furniture that any house can own is
a full-length mirror. 1t is not vanity
entirely which induces woman to
look into a mirror. 1t is an earnest
and commendable desire to improve
her personal appearance. The man
who was father to six young. daugh-
ters had the right idea when he had
long mirrors set all over his house
so that his girls could scarcely go
into any room without being able to
see themselves from head to toe. He
understood psychology. He knew
that the girls would grow up holding
themselves properly and wearing
their clothes well. If their faults OF
walking and standing were always
evident.
If you do not like a great many
mirrors in your room, a splendid idea
is to have one hanging on the inside
of your closet door. incidentally this
is an economical idea for q good
il an economical mirror with bev-
eled edges and even the plainest
wood frame costs, quite bit OF
money.
But it is perfectly practical to pur-
chase piece of glass four and half
feef by two, which can be hung in
the cheapest frame on the inside; OF
the closet door. which win give you
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Seen in the Washington Shops
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

We are always in search of the "un-
usual" in this changing world of ours,
and the promise of something differ
ent' will take us from one end of 1t to
the other. Art has contributed the
futuriStic school to this demand for
the extraordinary. drama has given
US Shaw and music Shonenberg.
Their creations may not be alto
Eether pleasing 10 many of us, but
it must be admitted that they are
different.
So it is with fashion. The noted
designers and couturiers are ever
seeking new ideas. and while the
gowns they offer us may often seem
bizarre and extreme. we should re-
member that it is milady's demand
that is responsiblec for them. Oc-
casionally. too. really distinctive
costume comes from the atelier. anu
surely it should be accorded due
recognition. Two such products of
the designers art are sketched in
these columns today.
Who would have thought of
combining black velvet and white
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Things You'll Like
to Make

The new evening slipper has beaded
straps. You can make pair of these
lovely slippers out of any pair OF
strap handles. Cut piece of heavy
satin ribbon or velvet, and bead it
with a pretty design of colored or
metal beads. Line 1t with plain
piece of ribbon. Stitch 1t under the
strap on your sandal. Bead and line
another piece that will At around your
ankle Stitch that band to the back
of the slipper. Close it at the side
with a snap fastener or small buckle.
The new evening slipper you VIII
have made will hold its place against
any expensive ornamented slipper that
you might buy. FIIORA.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
MALE.

Statesmen with without experience. We
VIII train you II you not afraid Of hard
, work and willing TO learn. Apply afternoons.
30 to =. 2nd floor 1i2G You st Mr.. Colbert.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Menu for a Day,
Breakfast.
Grapefruit Cereal
Goldfish Cakes Popovers
Luncheon.
Egg Salad
Olive and Caper Garnish
Thin Bread and Butter Jam
Cocoa.
Dinner.
Cream Of Corn Soup. Croutons
Corned Beef Hash
Chopped Green Peppers
Scalloped Tomatoes
Waldorf Salad
Cream Cheese Saltines
Coffee.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Canton crepe a few years ago? No
one could have. in fact. because Can
ton is not much over a year old. and
while crepe de chine might have
substituted it is really too light a
fabric for use with velvet. So the
afternoon gown pictured. with its
Evening star., 1922-01-19
WANTED-HELP
NCNT NNffnue0.

FEMALE-SOnt1nueu
yOI-Ti; WOMAN TO assist at night schDol IN
exchange for business course. See Mr. haies'
Monday Wednesday or Friday evenings, ste"
ards School. 1902 st. nv.
YOUNG LADY. attractive looking. TO oemoN-
strate toilet preparations and patent meolcinee
in drug store: stafe experience ana reietehtes'
Address It,x 2e...s. s.er office:
YOUNG LADY TO work in beauty parior: one
who has some experience in shsmpooihS ~"
manicuring. coo kresge bldg:
YOJTNG WOMEN to train as nurses: arcred,.eo
school: training In three hospitals. inclndns
adults: good living. conditions shiidrea
Hospital. 18th and " sts., Washinaton:
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
4 COMPANION: nighta: invalid: $50 mo.
EXP DEMONSTRATION. SIS to SaJ VIZ
MAID (whitel $40, room and meals
CHO( OI.ATE DlPPER: exn.: Sl6.oo wk.
WORKING housekeeper. s4o mo. AND meats.
ROOKK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 wk.
MAIn, pm. to IL: big hotel
ASSISTANT in Dr.'s office. $ltaa VIZ
WJ'LTIGRAPH OPERATOR. SO wk.
Wi-LTIGRAPH OPERATOR. evenings.
EXP. SALESI.ADY: large drug store.
STENOGRAPHER: hrst.class; s2' to xso w.
DICTAPHONE OPR.: stenoarapher; S2' VIZ.
GOOD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $2o wk.
WAITRESS. $40 mo-. room and board
over 600 people successfully placed.
Nat'onal Personnel Service bureau.
3Q5 Bond bldg. l4th and y. I. ave
Evening star., 1922-01-19

force: only men who really want
to work need apply: experience
not essential; we want men that
will study our sales plan and be
in a position to make our \ir-
ginia and North Carolina terri
tory after qualifying. Apply
Room l2O McGill bldg. bet 9
and 10 am. or-4 and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
WANTED-HEL7
SALESMEN,

NETER mda ORIGINAL rccommcndaf lions
in Gpeiying for ,mgtonnsct. Gse COPLES.-
ELECTRICAL appliance salesman wanted. Ar-
nv " II Turfaryile 1913 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

HEMSTITCHING. picot edgins. dresses mad"
at reasonable prices. li27 list 81. NV. Phohe
Evening star., 1922-01-19

STENoGRAPHER, accurate. rapid, 10 years
experience work nv day half day. temporary
or permanent: salary reasonable. Phone Col
30. 49,
Evening star., 1922-01-19

DRESSMAKER- Exclusive. French; will go out
for short time; 81 per day: select people only.
Gall m North IfAsi
Evening star., 1922-01-19

BOOKKEEPER- -Doubla entry: state age, ex-
perience references aud salary expected: also
state If have sten1sraphic experience. Address
Roy ofica
Evening star., 1922-01-19

! MANTS, RIPTs TYPED IL rsuts per sheet:
-. a; IL.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

! CHOCOLATE DIPPER experienced: no other
! need apply ut cigar store. corner 18th and
Evening star., 1922-01-19

MARCEL WAVING LESSONS BY French PR
fessor go 18th st. Call Main 35S9.
diploma secured IL graduate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washing ton Bureau, The Age Herald


900 Davidson Building.
Washington, September 19.-(Spe-
cial)-The Fordney- McCumber tar
if bill left the capitol today for the
White House, from whence 1t will
hurl itself into the congressional
campaigns. Democrats will make it
the live issue II not the sole issue, it
was determined tonight.
The bill with a tendency of TWEEN
~ months broke all previously es-
tablished Legislative records. Its
record Is unique in still another res
pect 1t received the bitterest In
vectives in the vocabularies of the
leading republican newspapers OF the
country.
The closing argument against the
measure was made by Senator Oscar
w. Underwood. of Alabama, regard
ed as the ablest exponent of the
Democratic idea la tariff making. His
speech will serve as the foundation
for the democratic campaign. He
proved from the several schedules
that the bill would Increase the cost
burden of every consumer in Amer
lea, and would rebound to the ad-
vantage to the manufacturer, or tho
man who already has too much.
In an Indirect way also Senator
Underwood continued, the republican
tariff would add to the burden of
the poor. He pointed out that 1t
would constitute practical block
ade against Importation which in
view of the fact that Europe has
no money, will result In trade stag
nation. He stressed the obvious fact
that America depends upon Europe to
tConfYnued ON Paxe Two,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Davis Says Crowded
Court Docket Here
Will Be Relieved

Montgomery, September 1e.-(Spe-
ial.)--Harwell G.. Davis, attorney
general. returned from Birmingham
today an announced that he believed
plans would be worked out during
the next few days whereby the con-
gested conditions of the criminal
docket In Jefferson county could be
relieved.
Mr.. Davis went to Birmingham for
a conference with the law enforce
ment league of jefferson county
which has been recently organized.
Investigations have shown that
there are now nearly SO persons in
Jail in Jefferson county charged
with capital offenses, that between
rs and 100 other prisoners are
charged with felonies and that many
others are now at liberty on bond
to await the action of petit juries
on indictments, charging them with
felonies and misdemeanors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
MADE
BY n. Y. CENTRAL
Agreement Reached on Basis
of Baltimore PIan-MobiIe
Shopmen Return

New York. September 19-Offi-
cials of the New York Central lines
tonight announced that settlement
on the basis of the Baltimore agree
melt had been reached with the
striking shopmen throughout the
entire system.
The agreement affects approxi-
mately $4,000 miles of railroad COM
prised in the system of the New
York Central lines.
The result of today's conference
which marks the end of the strik :
on the New York Central lines also
ends what on last Saturday locke 4
like deadlock. At that time nego-
tiations between representatives Of
the New York Central system fedeI-
alton of shopcrafts workers and com
pany officials were suddenly broken
off. The trouble arose over a differ
ence of opinion in Interpreting the
Baltimore agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
BODIES OF MINERS
ENTOMBED22D DAYS
BROUGHT TO TOP
Coroner's Jury Will Be Sworn
in Today to Conduct In
Observation-Disclosures
Get Compensation
nv Associated Press

Jackson, Cal, September Ia
Bodies of miners. entombed % days
by a fire in the Argonaut gold mine
were brought, to the surface today.
The United States bureau or mines
crew wrapped the bodies In canvas
where they wer found last night in
the 4,300-foot level of the Argonaut
and carried them through the Ken
nedy mine adjoining.
Five bodies were taken out this
afternoon. Three of them we're iden-
tilted. Forty-two bodies remain TO
be brought out.
A coroners jury will be sworn In
tomorrow by Mrs. Lola Potter, the
coroner, to Wow the ill-fated miners.
An inquest probably Will be held
Thursday. An effort will be made
to establish the cause of death. II
Is not expected the responsibility of
the disaster will be fixed.
Persons without passes or business
at the Kennedy mine were kept off
the property and there was no dem
onstration when the rescue crews
appeared at the collar of the Ken
lucky shaft with their human bur-
dens. Red Cross workers remained
at the homes of the victims making
arrangements FOR the funeraIs.
Several NafionnIities
Tho district attorney, T. q. Me-
grich. is expected to question the
witnesses at the inquest. Among the
witnesses will be, it was announced.
the engineer on duty at the Argo-
naut before the fire started and the
engineer who relieved him and was
on duty when the fire was discov-
cred.
showed seven were born in the
United States. 20 in italy, 13 in
Jugo- Slavia and four we're of Span
ish or Mexican ancestry. Others
could not be checked.
TIL state compensation fund is ex-
pected to pay about 100000 to the
dependents of the mine disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
SENATE PASSAGE
OF TARIFF MAKES
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Senator Underwood Conducts
Closing Argument Against
Measure, Which Passes
Senate by 43 to 20
TOOK l8 MONTHS

Washington, September Is,-
Here is the chronology OF the
tariff bill:
House ways and means COM
nsittee began hearings January
6, 1921.
Bill introduced in House Juno
20.
Formally reported by committee
July g.
Passed by House July 81.
Referred to Senate finance
committee July %.
Hearings started July 20.
Hearings concluded January 8,
1922.
Reported to Senate April IL.
Passed by Senate August 10.
Referred to conference August
20.
Reported out of conference
September IL.
Sent back to conference by
House September 13.
Reported back to House and ap-
proved September 15.
Approved by Senate September
10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
PRIORITY ORDERS
CHANGED IN new
COMMERCE ruling
All Coal Shipments Placed
First-Mine Supplies, Med
icineS, Fertilizers and Pa
per Given Preference

Washington, September 19.-The
interstate commerce commission to-
day issued new service order COW
ering preferential shipments east
ward from the Mississippi and adding
mine supplies, medicines, fertilizers,
seeds, newsprint paper and petro-
leum to the list of commodities to
be given priority movement. The
order, effective midnight Septem-
Der 20, also permits use of open
top cars after the discharge of coal
carried in them for transportation
OF road and building construction
material, ore and mine supplies.
The new order cancels and super
cedes service number %, and puts
all coal shipments into the priority
class. Use of open top cars for
commodities other than fuel is per-
mitted under the ruling only when
their destination is in the direction
In which the cars are destined for
coal loading.
The order was issued, the commis-
sion explained, as a result of COM
plant that various necessary COM
modties have not been handled
currently and promptly, by reason
of embargoes issued by railroads
during the rail and coal strikes
More Coal Mined
THE production of bituminous
he
nouncing it's action. has increased
to approximately 100000 tons
week and should, with reasonable
use, take care OF current needs. IL
tonnage and new storage and waste
OF fuel and equipment are carefully
avoided. The commission there
fore feels that it can now relax its
previous order by emitting general
priorities by classes of consumers.
The virtue of general priority
which is given both to the move
ment and the use of open top cars
for coal, the effect of the change
now made Is to advance all coal into
a priority class. instead of only
these classes of consumers formerly
embraced in priority designation
While it was necessary to give
priority in use to certain highly es-
sential classes, this necessarily In
volved deferring others. Under ex-
listing circumstances, 1t is believed
that the course now taken will
tend to considerable Improvement
in the production of coal by facili-
tating its movement and general
distribution"
The railroads were directed by the
commission to refuse open top cars
to any shipper who falls to load
within "a hours or the placement of
a car to any consignee who fails
to unload in a like time. The conn
mission also amended the service or
der covering priority movement on
western railroads to conform to the
new order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
PISTOL FOUND IN
CHURCH MURDER
Clue Discovered Which May
Lead to Arrest-Investi-
cation Near Close

New Brunswick, N. j., September
1s.-Discovery of the pistol with
which the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall.
rector of the Church of ST. John the
Evangelist, and his young choir lead
er, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills,
were slain, brought the investiga-
ton of the mysterious double murder
near it's close tonight %
While officials working on the
case refused to repeat earlier OPP
timistic predictions of an early ar
rest, the jailer at Somerville had
been instructed to prepare for al
least one prisoner.
County Detective David of Middle
sex county who found the pistol, d
black automatic. refused to say where
he had gotten, It. or whom he sus-
pected of being its owner. owner
ship of the weapon was being traced.
he said, and an arrest might be ex-
pected when the owner is found.
Earlier today detectives had come
into possession of a woman's hand
kerchief, pierced with what APP
peared to be bullet holes. The hand
kerchief had been picked up near the
spot on the abandoned Phillips farm
III oomtIoc SCI county WHeIe the pouicS
of the rector and Mrs. Mills were
found Establishment of the owner
ship of it may furnish valuable
evidence in support of the theory
that a man and woman together
surprised the minister and Mrs. Mills
and that one of the duo slew them
after a struggle between the two
women.
Nearly all day long. save for brief
respite while they attended the
simple funeral of Mrs. Mills, the
slain woman's husband. James Mills.
and her daughter, Charlotte, were
closeted with officials in Prosecutor
Sticker's office undergoing a minute
examination. When they were dis
missed. Assistant Prosecutor Toolan
and Detective David said that Mills
was definitely "out of IT. and was
under no suspicion whatever.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
UTILITIES MUST
PAY FOR ELECTRIC
LIGHT EXTENSIONS
Consumers Will No Longer
Have to Bear Burden by
Commission Ruling-Bir-
mingham Affected
BY FRED III. GoRMIEY
MontEomery Bureau. The Age Herald,
zxf-1 First National Bank Huilding

Montgomery, September 49,
Especial. CONSUMERS of electricity
in Birmingham, Montgomery and
points served by the Alabama Power
company will not be required in the
future to bear the total cost of ex-
underadecisionannounced taihmmb
tensions of mains and connections.
under decision announced by the
public service commission late Tues
day afternoon.
Instead the companies serving the
towns will be required to bear the av-
erage cost of extending the system
in order to accommodate new GUS
toners and will be permitted to as
sess any additional cost against con-
sumner, allowing consumer credit on
his bills at regular intervals until
the consumer has been repaid In
full for amount advanced.
The decision of public service conn
mission was announced after investi-
cation, which has continued over
several months. Many complaints
had been received from persons who
claimed they were forced to paw
heavy costs of having homes and
places of business connected with
electricity. The electric companies
contended that the extensions Great
ed a legitimate charge against those
who desired the service.
COmmfssion's Ruling
The commission held that 1t is pro-
per for electric companies to collect
from person who desires the SER
vice any amount of expense which is
greater than the average cost of
connecting each home in the terri
tory served by each company. but
that the law requires each public
utility to make such reasonable ex-
tensions as may be necessary. Ger
tain exceptions were made by the
commission in its general order.
which provide that an electric COM
pany cannot be forced to make ex-
tensions in new territory where the
development is for purely specu-
lative purposes unless those develop
ing the property are willing to bear
the cost Of extending.
Another exception provides thav
wholesale power consumers may be
required to meet the cost of extern
sions subject to repayment at fixed
intervals.
TIE decision of the commission is
directed against the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company
Alabama Power company, Montgom
cry Light and Water Power COM
pany and Mobile Electric company.
Each company with the exception OF
the Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company was directed to file
within 20 days such Information as
the commission will need to make
the new rules and regulations eff
fective. The Birmingham Railway
Light and Power company has al
ready filed the information.