davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Among Smaller Dress Essentials
That Express the Gladstone Spirit of Easter
Silk Stockings
Contribute q Beanty All Their O0On

Ayres' 12-strand pure thread
silk stockings. in black and
colors, with stop-ravel garter
hens and flare tops, $1.35 the
pair.
Ayres' Special full fash
Toned silk stockings with dou-
BILE knees, in black, shoe gray,
white and brown, 1925 pair.
Women's novelty weave
glove silk stockings, plain
colors, 1925 pair.
Ayres' Special out size silk
stockings. full fashioned, in
black. beige, shoe gray, white
and brown, $3.50 pair.
-Ayres-Hosiery,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
NeCkWear
Showings
Include Clever New Vestees

The neckwear section
presents just now several
effective items interesting
to that feminine world
which plans a sartorial out
burst with the end of Lent.
Bingham vestses with collars
and cuffs, also Peter Pan col
lar and cuff sets, $500.
New dotted swiss vestees
for suits or sweaters, in all
the new shades, trimmed with
braid net and plating, $3.50
to $3.50.
--Ayres-Neckwear
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Kayser's silk gauntlet
gloves, black, white and
brown, $500 and $500 pair.
women's strap wrist soft
gauntlet lambskin gloves IN
black, white, tan, beaver and
gray, $2.35 pair.
Women's one-clasp heavy
crocheted back Ia m b 8 kin
gloves, "P. K" contrasting
backs. White, black, gray.
brown, tan and champagne,
$3.50 pair.
Kayser's Queen Elizabeth
soft gauntlet -chamoisette
gloves in covert, mastic and
beige, S1.95 the pair.
16-button length Milanese
silk gloves, first quality, in
white, pongee and gray, $1.30
the pair.
--Ayres-Gloves, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Annette Mueller's
Reversible
Powder Puffs

Sanitary, handy toilet aids
encased in pink or blue silk
Jackets that close tightly with
a snap and keep out dirt and
germs. A smaller pun hand
lily snuggles in its own pocket
attached.
Their Price, 50c
Olivia antiseptic tooth
paste, soc.
Mirror ran polish, zee.
Golden Clint, 19e.
Wallis hair remover, 75S.
Colgate's d ental powder,
15G.
Old Gibraltar witch-hazel
Jelly, 19S.
For the Hands
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Gloves in
Taste
Are Subtle Indications Of
Quality

women's imported fancy gauntlet
kid gloves, with turn-back cuffs IN
contrasting leather. Embroidered
backs. Black, white, tan and
brown, $3.50 pair.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

FOLLOWING the dedication of
the Lincoln Memorial, in which
they are taking part. the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding will receive
the members OF the committee of
the Sulgrave institution, who are
presenting to the American Gov
ernment a painting of the Sign.
ing OF the Treaty Of Ghent." The
audience" is set for s c clock, and
tea will be served.
The painting, which is by Sir A.
Forester, will be hung in the Ma
tional Art Gallery, and the Of
fcial presentation took place last
night. The British ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes, Chief Justice
Taft, Judge Alton B. Parker, mem
bers Of the Cabinet, and other dis.
tinguished men and women were
present. Chief Justice Taft and
Judge Parker made addresses.
A miniature OF President Hard
ing has just been completed by
Miss Edith Hindela Whitehead, a
talented young artist. who has been
spending the winter in Washing
ton, and will be on exhibition at
Shaw 4 Browns beginning to-
morrow. President Harding has
autographed the miniature, for
which he gave several sittings,
and has acclaimed 1t to the artist
rs his favorite portrait.
Miss Whitehead is an associate
member of the Royal Miniature So
ciety OF London, and is we'll known
in New York and in London. Sle
Is leaving Washington today for
New York, and expects to go to
Newport for the summer. Among
the most charming examples of her
work is a miniature OF her cousin,
Countess Tolstoi, which has been
exhibited with great success.
-
THE Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes will entertain at din
ner tonight in honor Of Admiral
Slr william Pakenham, COM
mander Of the North Atlantic and
West Indies Station, who is in
Washington aboard his flagship,
Raleigh, and have invited a dis
tinguished company of guests TO
meet him.
Another delightful event on the
calendar tonight, at which the
Raleigh's officers will be the
bright particular stars. is Mrs. J.
Borden Harriman's supper dance.
She has invited some twenty-five
Of the British officers to be her
guests and will have a number
Of pretty girls to meet them.
Supper will be served in the
garden, an orchestra playing in,
doors for the dancing.
Mrs. Hartman was also hostess
at luncheon today when she enter.
tanned Admiral Pakenham and his
personal staff. There were twelve
in the company which went after.
ward to the dedication ceremonies
at the Lincoln Memorial.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. wife
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Of the Counselor OF the British
embassy, who had proposed to
give a reception this afternoon
for Admiral Pakenham and the Of
ficers of the Raleigh, gave up
this hospitality on account OF the
indisposition Of one Of her small
daughters. A dinner planned for
Sunday. June 4, has also been
cancelled.
Miss Mildred Bromwell had a
small company at luncheon yes
terday at the Shoreham, having
some of the officers OF the Raleigh
among her guests.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge are attending the dedication
ceremonies at the Lincoln Memorial
this afternoon, the Vice President
heading the Senate which is attend
ing in a body.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidg,
spent the weekend with Senator and
Mrs. George Wharton Pepper at
their country home at Devon, Pa.
taking in the Devon Horse Show or
Saturday afternoon and returning tc
Washington on Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

" ouit iOT hhOhucs
The minister Of Czechoslovakia.
DR.. Bedrich Stepanek, and his sis
ter. Miss Anne Stepankora. will sail
tomorrow from New York for
Prague. They will remain abroad
until the latter part of June, re-
turning to the United States about
that time.
-
Miss Helen Cannon and her
niece, Miss Helen LIE Seure, will
spend part of the summer abroad
If Congress adjourns in time to per-
NIT the trip. In case their Euro
pean trip is cancelled they will go
to the North Shore to remain until
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Potter Rus
sell. of New York. who have been
abroad since March, will land in
New York tomorrow and will go TO
their summer home at Barnardsville,
n. J. Their small son and daughter,
who were with Mrs. Russell's moth
er, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, in
Washington during their absence.
are now at Bernardsville to await
their return.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
jr.. who have had an apartment in
Washington the past winter. have
taken the Jesse L. Livermore country
estate at Great Neck, N. Y, for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden A. Thorndike.
OF Boston. and their daughter, who
arrived by motor yesterday, are at
the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Diplomat Is Host
At Luncheon Party.

The Argentine Ambassador, DR..
Tomas A. lie Breton, entertained a
few guests at luncheon yesterday.
The italian Ambassador, Sena-
tor Ricci. will return tomorrow,
after a two months tour OF the
United States. Mr.. Geisser Celesia,
secretary of the embassy. went to
New York yesterday to meet him.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes were the guests of honor of
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

he Minister OF Costa Rica and
Nine. Beeche, who entertained a
distinguished company at the VIII
lard. The guests included the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine de
Riano, the Peruvian Ambassador
and Nine. Pezet, the Secretary of
and Mrs. Wallace and
Miss Mary Wallace, the Secretary
OF the Interior and Mrs. Fall, the
Minister of Venezuela, Senior Domi-
nici; the Minister Of Ecuador, Senor
Elizalde; the Minister OF Honduras
and Miss Lopez, the Minister OF
Nicaragua and Nine. Chamorro,
Mrs. Godoy. DR.. L. s. Rome. Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson,
Fred X. Nelson. DIR. Dana G.
Munro and Mrs. Munro and Con-
zalo Beeche. attache of the legation
of Costa Rico.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

NOTIONS
At Special Economy Prices
-50-yard Spools of Spool
Silk; full strength; in black
and colors; a spool. ... &c
Fancy Silk Elastic; all
colors; for arm bands or
garters; three-quarters of a
yard to a piece; 35c value;
special ...............lsc
-Rubber-lined Household
Aprons in checks and plaids,
cretonne effects; 50c value;
special .zse
-Flesh-color Silk Dress
Shields; sizes 2, 3 and =;
a pair ..........'...zee
Dress Innings made Of
white net; regularly soc;
special .............3so
Babies Rubber Pants;
medium and large sizes;
pair ............ 'isc
Steel Shears; 8 to 9-inch
lengths; regularly 81; spe-
cial .'''' 'ooc
Kann's-street Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

Milan, De. I1.-TS1 home az N.
ana Nh John Cunr1,afl Ii Var-
oncrs. fsrnsain. -. ~. $500 n !.
douaie veassr~ r. s.Sa ssf-rs.-
mimi vA~n tksar Tn a.r,hte-.
Ns-- r-s~ -. 49,. :
vern msyr,ea ~ .eormer 49,
mary,ed - psv nn.,ihe .nd
~ I.t,~. q 49,. '1fcs.es ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

POOR chi |lEn
GETS MORE lid


Z The annmaI consolidation "a The
Areu. aanfa, CI.r. Sr.I NM -
vdman's foreisn nis.iols.rv 5000
a nenlah chnrch laiIan - amonr
sl,os.' r~cstv~a fod.v r - ~
S1o ana Mn nrcvtde holiasy cheer
for soyAr.1 no.or vnnnr.fers 40
5no.xihly ,ci~ht nat otherviee -
reiye .nv r.merhr.nca IN child
hood,a h.nsd.ef dreem Gny other
.orfotia. ~, rvhich dor. fions vere
received vers Iohn Rnfors nost
No - n n * and thu IN
-.rta AL r.sarv. ~ th.y " a
( 81 "a
Alan pernatt smith 1sAR Tven-
tv-hinth.and-a-half etreet made his
ANIMAL cali At The Arms once to
dav tnrninr IN his saving. to the
santa C,.ns fnrd q nr,cfice he has
folIowed since he vas : vears old.
Altar nov n & Today.s donation
was carried in little bag and con-
sisted az nennies and nickels. The
total amount was $40. Il saved
II all nv myselfn Allan remarked.
as he looked towards his mother
for confederation of his story,
which of course she gave. II earn
ed the money by working for mama
and papa. and l want it to go to
make some DOOR children happy"
Snyder's Cash and Carry store
at 1921 Second avenue advised The
Argus Santa Claus committee that
it wished to donate IS worth OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
TIE FED WIDOW.
By' 1srRis J. Cssken-

Beautiful and elaborate costumes
catchy songs and pretty girls to
sing them. all 90 to make The
Red Widow which 1as presented
1t the Illinois thdhtre Saturday
night BY the 0q6rick Producing
company. . snappy and mirthful
musical comedy. Myrtle Vail a.
the merry widow In the title role.
and George Dameral a. Cicero Han
nibal Butt, . wealthy corset max
er, keep the comedy at the highest
point Of interest throughout. And
then there Is the happy-go-lucky
Dorothy Oaks, who takes the part
OF Yvet.e. dancer, who material
, ICES when the plot shows signs of
becoming dull--which is not very
often-during the performance. The
PCT Of the comedy settles in Rus
STA. where the Nihilists plan the
destruction Of a certain prince
I, who for some reason or other
seems to be making it interesting
for said Nihilists. Needless to say
the prince is. not destroyed as
planned, but by some good fortune
an armistice was reached before
the dreadful deed was perpetrated
And then they live happy eveI
afterward." The comedy is kept
alive throughout by the sparkling
wit and humor of George Dameral
and by the vivacious, versatile
Red Widow" The dancing girls
and singing men and last but no,
least, the good Old public who
laugh or cry, and who pay for thu
:, privilege. make THE Red Widow
musical a popular form Of enter.
tainment. The show is to be pre-
scented this evening at the Colum
bia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
on THE HIGH SEAS.
By Malcolm H. Eddy.


Good everyday entertainment
can be CLEANED from "On The High
Seas" which opened yesterday at
the Spencer Square theatre, if You
can overlook the fact that the plot
is undeniably cheap and hackneyed.
1t is the customary shipwreck
story, with Dorothy Dalton, the
high-toned society girl, falling in
love with the supposed stoker (who
is. or coarse, real mani, and the
stoker turning out to be a man of
her own stratum of society. What
makes it passable entertainment.
however, is the frills on the plot,
or spell it another way and paake
it thrills. Dorothy the intrepid
could not make thrillless picture,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

M ode Morris, 40 Thirteenth
iGfreet, u IN st. Anthonyss hospital
~ifh : dislocated LEFT shoulder and
i - decorations about the hip md
I sacalder, A. the result Of being
ssu over by m automobile Satur-
- afternoon near her home. 4
rs automobile, driven by ]. A.
sneenan, Ills Ripley street Dayen-
- struck Mrs, Morris when she
- crossing the street. She did
~ notice the approaching car
vhich turned the corner suddenly.
~ was thrown to the pavement
and the machine passed over her
nv. Mrs. Morris was carried in
q her home where she was attend
"A by DR.. Joseph De Silva. Later
IL was removed to st. Anthony's
hospital.
Her injuries are painful and she
iii be confined to the hospital foz
some time.
Pinned Under Car.
Another auto accident that after.
noon nearly cost Lawrence Bash
an. 1915 Seventh avenue, one Of his
ears. He was pinned underneath
his car. The accident happened al
4:3o o'clock on the eajt side Of
Rock Island Arsenal. Police found
Basham unconscious beneath his
car which had overturned tive
times. He was placed in the ar
senal ambulance to be taken, to st
Anthonys hospital. At Forty-sixtf
street and Railroad avenue engine
trouble halted the ambulance ant
Basham was taken the remainder
Of the distance to the hospital II
the Knox ambulance. He was at
tended by DR.. Joseph De Silva. Al
though his ear was nearly torn OF
It Is thought that it will be saved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

tons Of my dances. I have expert
mented with them for effects. 1t is
just matter of studying your ma
terial. By finding how different
weights and qualities of silk will
react to the currents Of air produced
by the movements of the arms and
the legs and the body of the per-
former, one can by persistent ex-
pertinent achieve as sensitive and
fine expression OF beautiful feeling
and thought by handling a piece of
fabric as the harpist can get by
playing his instrument"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
DIR. EAST TO HOLD
! REGULAR CLINIC

DR.. c. W. East will conduct the
regular clinic for crippled chill
dren tomorrow. The clinic will be
held at the West End settlement
and opens at . O'Clock in the morn
inc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
Rub ON Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat
quickly. Made with oil Of mustard,
it is clean white ointment that
will not burn or blister like the old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread 1t on with your fin
gers. Gently but surely it pene-
rates to the sore spot and draws
,ut the pain. Get Musterole at your
irug store today. IS & Csc in jars
ind tubes; hospital size. So.
Better Than 4 Mustard Plaster. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
Draperies Dance and Talk.

A unique evolution in the mod
ern classic dance, which Ruth st.
Denis has originated, is the use OF
draperies in such a way that the
flowing and billowing chiffons and
silks are just as expressive Of the
mood and meaning of the dance as
the steps and bodily movements
employed. In watching the Deni-
shawn dancers, who with Ruth St
Denis and Ted Shawn at theiI
head will appear at the Columbia
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
perform a charming advertisement
called "The Wind" huge square
OF rose colored India silk. manip.
ulated by the dancers, giving mos
fascinating illustration of thes va.
carries Of the air, from gentle
zephyrs to wild hurricanes. Wher
asked how she managed to make
the piece, of rose colored silk take
on this breathing, almost living
quality, Miss St Denis answered
81 have always been interested il
fabrics-in their bewitching. magic
quality. in their expressiveness
and from the very first presenta:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

my Friend. the Devil. running
until Thursday ut the Fort Arm
strong, Is q French play. After
viewing it one would almost believe
1t would have been better II Amer
lea left France in the lurch, as far
as buying their picture rights were
concerned.
A weird, sober film, with few
flashes OF humor to enliven it, al
though splendid cast present the
story in a capable manner, the
story is not one which would appeal
to those who want laugh with
each reel. The time Of the story is
back when they had what-nots in
the corner and ladies' wore round
pompadours and modest dresses
that trailed the ground all around
Barbara Castleton as the young
wife OF the famous physician who
had no faith in God, does some good
acting. Charles Richman as the
physician is not far behind.
A slapstick comedy, "The Educa.
tor, featuring Lloyd Hamilton, il
the comedy. Teachers who con.
template going to the far west to in
struct the ignorant will find much
instruction as to the manners Of
western pupils. Pathe news and
an illustrated song. played on the
organ by Edward Stein, complete
the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
To Start Campaign for
East Orange Church
St. Agnes p. e. Congregation
Will Begin Drive Tomorrow
for New Building Fund

St. Agnes Protestant Episcopal
Church, of East Orange, N. j., will
begin campaign tomorrow for rails
ing fund for a new church, the pro-
posed building to cost $4,000, without
furnishings and improvements Of the
grounds. st. Agnes is the first mission
Of Bishop Edwin s. Lines, who is in
terested in the drive. The proposed edi-
fee will be the creation Of William r.
Price, builder and member of the
congregation, and the landscaping by
Fred G. Holt.
1t will be built Of field stone, with
limestone trimmings, its stone cross
twenty-six feet above ground, The re
will be a tower three stories high, the
second story to be used as a rector's
study and the third as a belfry. The
choir will have seating capacity for
thirty. The chancel will be of Gothic
style. The present property Is free of
debt, and for the proposed church,
previous to the start Of the campaign,
there has already been raised $4,000.
The rector Of St. Agnes is the Rev.
W, w. S. Hohensehild, and the follow
ing vestrymer, all of East Orange, are
enlisted in the campaign to raise funds
for the proposed church: E. O. Stan
ley, senior warden; F. F. Fenwick,
Junior warden; w. II. Jackson, treas
urer; Thomas Angel, clerk; E. N
Blinn, Clinton Stark, r. III. jackson, G.
J. Wells, w. W. Van Nalts, II. Fl. BEN
nett and Alexander Stoddart, chairman
of the fund raising COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

4EC2ND .FzO0R PXHR

tiong Of small house construction in
the vicinity of New York, the findings
in connection with the building Of
Tribune House No. 10 should be Of
great interest.
Tribune House No. G, built at Lareh-
mont Gardens under the supervision OF
the Home Owners Service Institute,
has served it's purpose as first in the
series. AS the houses under con-
struction from Tribune plans are COM
pleted and costs found, the figures OBJ
tained will aid toward determining
which districts within the twenty-five
mile radius Of New York offer the
greatest advantages in low construe-
tion costs, and which districts or sec
tions lack competition among contrac-
tors.
VIII Test Two Situations
All this will be determined during
the next few months.
In the mean time two houses are
being erected in Brooklyn from Trib'
une Plan No. 10. They will serve as
second demonstration in the series,
This plan Is a six-room house of con-
crete block construction, with stucco
exterior finish,' designed by II. t. JEFF
frey jr., architect, of Jamaica, l.. l.
Two different contractors are build
ing the houses from the same plan.
Each contractor is working under diff
ferent conditions, as laid down by the
Building Plans Committee and under
the supervision Of the Home Owners
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Port Chester Lots May Go
To Small Home Builders
Indications Are Palmer Land
Will Pass Quickly on Election
Day From, Old Owners

A jump in population Is usually fol
lowed by corresponding increase in
property values. Statistics show that
Westchester towns are steadily in
creasing in population. The east sec
tion Of the county, that fronting on
Long Island Sound, has proved to be
as popular, IL not more so, than many
other sections of the county, with pec-
pie coming to Westchester to live. For
this reason the auction sale of the
Palmer estate at Port Chester will
probably pass on Election Day in rec
ord time into the hands of home build
ers, particularly young married people.
The property will be offered for the
Palmer heirs by Bryan L. Kennedy.
lac, starting at 2 o'clock on the
premises.
The property is located in the Sec
tion known as Byram Ridge, which
was originally developed by Nicholas
F. Palmer. Il has been subdivided into
10s lots. They front on King Street,
Port Chester's main residential street.
The plots are medium in size and
suitable for the erection Of home of
average dimensions.