davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Miss Duncan Repeats Dance,
Her Las. Appearance Today

Isadora Duncan repeated her ad-
mirable Interpretation Of Tschajkow-
sky's Pathetic Symphony last evening
at Carnegie Hall as the feature Of her
third dance recital. Her other num-
bers consisted of repetitions Of the
Liebestadt from Tristan und Isolde"
and The Bacchanal. The orchestra,
under the direction Of Nathan Franko,
was heard alone in Tschaikowsky's
Overture 1912 ard the overture to
"Tannhauser.Y Miss Duncan will make
her fourth and last appearance this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Shoots Brother at Play

When Mrs. Vincenza Eiaratiano
went shopping yesterday, leaving hel
sons, Johnny, six years old; Vincenzo,
Jour, and Frank, three, at play with
q neighbor's child in her apartment at
78 Catherine Street, Johnny found his
fathers loaded revolver in 4 drawer
and suggested game of soldier.
The result was that little Vincenzo
was taken to Gouverneur Hospital
with bullet in his breast and is not
expected to iive. Mrs Marie Buzocca,
who lives d Eross the hall, heard the
shot and rAi to discover the body Of
Vincenzo and then gave the alarm.
Frightened, Johnny ran out of the ten
ement and to III Catherine Street,
where his father is employed at a
macaroni factory, and told him Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Democrat Says Miller
Will Carry Syracuse

At the campaign headquarters Of
Alfred E. Smith last night, one of the
former Governors upstate supporters
said that Syracuse, which went Dem O.
cratic last year, electing Democratic
city government, would give Governor
Miller majority of at least 5000.
The statement as given out at the
Smith headquarters reads:
"A man from Syracuse, who dropped
in at the Smith quarters last night
predicted that Miller would carry
Syracuse by only 1900 majority this
year. Two years ago Smith lost SYRIA
cuse by $500, and four years ago by
2,0O0"
Earlier in the summer Smiths mana
gers predicted that the former Gov
ernor, it nominated, would carry SYRIA
cuse by big majority.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
! french ~ ar Minister
ASKS Arn.y Of 66O, 600

.,ls pARIs, Oct. 1s.--An army ~
ooo'ooo, including SIX divisions j
troops troop in the occupied area il tI,e II,
hnlneiand, must be retained ur,-
aer arms in France in order 8
nave the necessary electives for
national defense, Andre Mar,not,
Minister Of War, informed the
army Commission Of the Senate
this afternoon.
Inc war Minister made this
declaration in asking that credits
necessary to the maintenance Of
sucii forces be voted by the SEN
ate. He told the commission the
hgures represented the entire
number Of troops in the French
army, including the colonials in
North Africa and the Far East,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

nomination, which Ia bad From one
point OF view, It is ,ilonoring to have
oeenS denied "a denomination by those
1esponsible for the denial.
think you will fnd that ths
ctsizens of New York appraiBe you and
your record at their true value and
NAT the voters on Election Day will
again make clear, as thsy have su,or,
former occasions, that however tofer-
ant the citizenship may seem of gov
eminent by and for the politicians, ii
VII not long endure the insolence and
MANY of trifiing with the bench and
az that the bench means in the ex-
efcise OF justice in a democracy"
PROFESSOR Leslie j. Tompkins, of the
department. of law of New York Uni.
sersity, and for twenty years mem
net OF the Tammany Hall law commit.
tee, denounced Murphy and s'thc shad-
oW boss, Koenig,' for injecting the
faclal ,, issue into the campaign.
BOSS Murphy said Professor Tomp-
klns, "is at last in a position where ne
IS compelled to come out into the open
because he has found that the racial
question which he has injected into
n .he campaign Is cutting ike a knife.
ne does It in his weil-knowr manner
oy charging his opponents with the
1ihihg ne himself did, Murphy in
sisted that "the shadow boss" Koenig,
nominate as HIS candidate a man Of
ii!sh = oiood, and koenig, with much
difficulty, found such a man in M.
Coleman. Murphy then put up one Of
sne tn same strain in O'Brien, and now
,inds that his appeal to citizens of Irish
nlood has fallen fat and tries to throw
on surrogate Cohalan the raising of
the racial question in this campaign.
Soaring the Bosses
"As matter of fact, as Surropate
Cohalan showed in his. speech on Fri
DAY last, he is making fight on prin-
ciple and on his record. That record
shows that he has treated every one,
regardless of race or religion, alike,
and has tried to do justice to all, and
Tor that reason he is receiving from all
sections of the community, regardless
OF race or religion, measure of sup
port that is terrifying the bosses and
which assures Surrogate Cohalan's re-
election on November T. This is evi-
dent from the repeated Endorsements of
the bar associations, statements of
members of the bar and other leading
c1tizens, from numerous editorials ap-
pearing, in press united in the sup
port OF Surrogate Cohalan and from
tne support. being given by various
civic organizations throughout the
city"
Final arrangements for the next big
mass meeting of the Cohalan campaign,
which will be held on Tuesday evening
at the Town Hall, Forty-third Street,
near Broadway, will be completed to-
day, and the names of the men and
women who will address the gathering
will be announced. AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
- s, roe Hurt When Horse
ihnges Over E,nhankn,ery

6lrrssas 6lr.,as Diepatch to The Tribune
Mn ta.a taMaukf,, Oct. IS. - Pluneing
al Sarss Ss. .n aown an embankment, when
asss s;.s ssnpped and fell during a fox
asqpd.W Wssn IN the Green Spring Valley
aSnSs.. ufeshana H. Poe, LAWYER and
|sssnsa q noted family Of athletes.
aa. a mos. WITH slight injuries to-day.
no bs uas. ,nailroom, was hurt 30: il
|tgats n. sDie 81 TO take part in the fox
RfI,rSss RfeSs sne rest Of the season.
|aee. M M nastened TO Mr.. Poe's assist
|t6s his sy ! found him unconscious be-
||Alsn /. ,sa Il pisd horse. Mr.. Poe was
Hssipsd sne Clubhouse, where he was
NJ 1 an =. ! examination revealed that
| PVT Hering from bruises and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
WCYRadio toBrondcnst
Miller Speech Tonight

George X. Morris, chairman Of
the Republican State Committee,
announced last night that Gov
ernor Miller's speech at Schenec-
tady at s.lO o'clock tonight will
be broadcast from the General
Electric Compaay's station, WGY,.
over a radius Of 40e meters.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day is your last chance to
register!
If You do not register to-day you
cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open from 7 q. m. to 10:30
p. IN.
Register early and avoid the
crowds. s. IL sssIs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day is your last chance to
register!
II you do not register to-day you
B cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open from Z d. m. to 10:8O
p. m. # is
Register early and avoid the
crowds. Il L
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

ilstssy ty fs your last chance to
aanet s y 70 not register to-day you
All. soss on Election Day!
peh from Z y. m. to 1880
= MT early and asvoid the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Smith Flopped
On Port Plan,
Asserts Miller

Continued from page ons>
Evening star., 1922-12-10

across the front. the two lace ends
of the veil left to cover the throat.
Many day hats are draped with lace
wells embroidered in metal threads.
Metal laces are frequently used as .
trimming. A brown velvet hat has q
band OF wool lace interviewer with
gold threads fiat around the crown.
and the cloche brim is edged with the
same lace.
Agnes, modiste who has recently
opened a new establishment in the
Rue Saint Florentin. Is using metal
laces as trimming on felt hats. She
favors the felt cloche and makes 1t
new by covering it with silver lace
drawn tight over both brim and
crown, making it appear as II the
silver threads were embroidered on
the felt. She frequently turns the
cloche brim up on one side, which Is
not more than an inch and q half in
width. giving it new touch. with
much the same effect as the old short
brimmed walking hat and derby.
"a hat which attracted interested
attention at the races last Sunday
was a Lewis model. small. with a
brim in several folds Of white felt, a
stiff little bow of the white felt over
~one ear and a black panne crown.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
By GLADYS HALL,

only colorful, interesting persons. are
the ones who are doing things. Great.
ing things. The person fired by ideal-
ism, how futile eventually, does no;
matter in the splendor Of that person.
This is more than true of women. AZ
2 man emerges from the high-school
stage II reminded him that he was
in the kindergarten) he ceases to be
content with Zip curl. a pretty face
The thing that matters then in a
woman is not whether she is physi-
cally attractive SO much as whether
she is temperamentaily attractive. To
my mind 'temperamenta.ly attractive
sums up the whole thing in a phrase
! would rather talk to one such woman
for a year than fit from pink tea to
pink tea with pink ingenues.. how
ever fascinating. And temperament
ally attractive persons are doers
creators. dreamers Of deeds"
rs there any particular thing you
don't want to be-" I asked him.
Yes. I don't want to be a matinee
idol" he said.
Il think you're much more a viii
, lain. l said. with consumate tact.
Copyright. 1897,
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Prize Chocolate Layer Cake.

Cream a heaping tablespoonful of but
ter with one cupful Of powdered sugar.
add the beaten yolks OF four eggs, q gill
Of cream, and two cupfuls OF flour that
has been sifted together with a heapinc
teaspoonful Of baking powder. Last OF
all fold in lightly the whites Of the four
eggs beaten very stiff. Bake the cake
in layer tins.
The chocolate filling: Tut one cupful
Of milk in double boiler When il
reaches the boiling point. stir in three
tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate and
two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch wet with
two tablespoonfuls OF cold milk. Cook.
stirring steadily until smooth. then re-
move from the fire and pour. a little at
time. upon the yolk Of an egg that
has been beaten light with half cupful
Of sugar. Return to the saucepan and
cook. stirring constantly for about ten
minutes. or until the mixture is thick
and smooth. When cold spread the
chocolate upon the cake layers.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
George Washington and Mrs. !
Gusts.

Washington. like Lincoln. was
| stricken thrice by love. At four
teen he became infatuated with his
"lowland beauty" less romantically
known as Mary Boland. The second
lady was Sallie Carey. He was so
smitten by Miss Carey that he used
her name as a password In camp. but
Sallie would have none OF the young
soldier and refused him fatty. Her
President, for had she accepted him
his life might not have been so
ideally happy as it was with Mrs.
Custis. his third love.
Mrs Custis was the young and
pretty widow Of Daniel Parke Custis.
Col. Washington met her while he
was travelling with dispatches and
was introduced to her at a friends
house. 1t was a soldierly wooing.
The engagement was announced In
twenty-four hours and a few months
later they were married.
The following letter is claimed to
be the only one that Washington
wrote to his beloved before their
marriage:
"Ft. Cumberland, goth July. 1853.
I'VE have begun our march to the
Ohio. A courier is starting for Will
liamsburg and l embrace the oppor-
tunity to send a few words to one
whose life is now inseparable from
mine. Since that happier hour when
wa made our pledges to each other
Evening star., 1922-12-10

through it. This type of embroidery
leads all others.
An Egyptian hat of black velvet
folded across the top of head. then
downward over tho ears. catches the
public fancy. The fabric stands
straight out from the ears. the edges
finished with terra Gotta felt or vel
vet, the embroidery in tinsel, old blue.
pink and yellow. It is q direct copy
in shape-that is. of the headdress-
of Egyptian idols.
Immense nat circles OF velvet or
ribbon are placed on hats as their
sole decoration. Sometimes there is
buckle of marcassite in tho center
or the edges Of the circle are run
with steel stitches.
The Introduction for sports Of heavy
white homespun skirts and blouses
decorated with cross-stitch embroid-
cry in narrow bands Of faded colors
brings into fashion a high-crowned
white homespun hat with the same
embroidery for its crown band. White
suede hats are also launched along
with brown and beige ones. Metal
bands. Jet and hammered steel are put
around the crown. IL one wants orna-
ments. A woman who has a metal
! belt in alluring color and workman
ship can twist it around tho crown Of
, q hat and feel herself in first fashion
A helmet of lichen green suede
dotted the shop windows in Novem-
ber and suddenly swirled into fash
ion on the heads OF those who quickly
adopt new things. They are decorated
with soft downward plumage at one
side. with metal bands and colored
| links, with feather medallions. Again
they are quite plain, with a band of
onyx and brilliants. Such hats will
be a strong feature for sport cos
tumery when the new year breaks
Short green suede Jumper jackets and
overblouses will be worn with them
over skirts of white homespun or
kasha.
| Whatever one does in new costum-
cry, one is not dull and common
place. We are bent on copying the
costumery of peoples and epochs that
reveled in colors and fantastic and,
can one say, emotional decoration"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Fried Vegetables.

Vegetables when used raw as a sea-
soning give . strong favor and only
a little Of each should be used. For
davoring soups. sauces, stews. etc,
fried vegetables are tar superior to
the raw. To prepare them for use,
clean and peel or scrape the vegeta-
bles. then cut them into small pieces
and put in = saucepan with butter or
sweet fat. allowing two generous
tablespoonfuls Of butter to a pint OF
vegetables. Place on a hot part Of
the stove and stir until the butter
and vegetables become hot. Partially
cover the saucepan and set back
where the vegetables. which should
be stirred often, will cook slowly for
half an hour. At the end of this time
place the pan on q hot part of the
range and stir the contents until the
butter begins to separate from the
vegetables. Drain the butter, saw
ing it with savory drippings, which
every housewife should have on
hand. and add the vegetables to the
dish they are to favor. +
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Divinity Candy.

Take i've and one-third cupfuls of
granulated sugar, three cupfuls of
cream. two cupfuls of molasses and a
few drops OF maple flavoring. Boil
until the mixture forms a ball when
tried in cold water. Put the pan into
a pan of cold water. If you like. add
one pound of nut meats. When cool.
beat with a cake spoon until the
candy is creamy. Pour into a loaf
pan lined with oiled paper.
The candy is hard to beat at first on
account of the sirup. but after a little
beating. the mixture becomes thin
and is easy to beat. When it beg ms
to get hard again. pour it into the
pan. Instead of all nuts. you can
add a fruit and nut mixture. as fol-
lows: One small box of candied cher
ries, one slice of chopped candied
pineapple and one-fourth pound of
almonds.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Salad Variety.

Salads are more and more q part
Of the ordinary American dietry.
Perhaps we haven't reached the de-
gree Of salad eating that some Eu
ropeans have. In an Armenian
restaurant in any of the larger cities
here you might see how the people
of that part of the world eat salad.
They have whole head set before
them-well washed and crisp. They
break Off two or three leaves at a
time, wrap about them a piece of their
almost paper-thin bread, dip the ends
Of tho leaves in sour milk-and fall
to munching like a rabbit. The whole
lettuce disappears with surprising
rapidity. and. of course. the concoc-
tion Is exceedingly wholesome.
Well, maybe we don't go in for
do cat many salads-a great deal
Of salad. Look at the menu card
in any of our tearooms or cafeterias
or restaurants to prove this point.
Look on the table of the average
American family for further proof.
Where once lettuce was served occa-
sionally with cream or vinegar and
sugar, some sort of salad is now
served every day. either at luncheon
or dinner, and sometimes at both
meals.
Here are some good combinations:
Ripe pears. skinned. halved. and
served with cream cheese in the core
cavity on lettuce with French dress
Ing.
Prunes stuffed with cream cheese,
on lettuce, with French dressing.
Dates served in the same way.
Cream cheese and nut balls, on let
tuce, with mayonnaise or French
dressing.
Pineapple slices. with cream cheese
ball in center. and two strips of
pimiento laid across. On lettuce,
with French or mayonnaise dressing.
Pineapple diced, halved hard grapes,
and diced ripe peaches. with may
onnaise on lettuce.
Diced apple, diced orange. and
broken nut meats. mayonnaiss and
.lsttuee.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
CONTINUED from First Page.D

CONTINUED from Flfst PaGe.l
cut on the inside. into which scores
of small items and a goodly number
of larger ones could be crammed.
This cape was hung in such way
that the folds would conceal any
bulky-looking object. and 1t was only
after several reported Jobs" had been
checked up that suspicion fastened on
her.
The inside pockets Of the cape were
extended to the bottom Of the lining
and elastic bands were interlooped at
intervals from the top to a short dis
tance from the bottom of the cape.
These bands formed sorts Of pockets
which prevented articles which were
placed in the large pocket from gath
erine in a heap at the bottom of the
cape.
TN police circles, however, they speak
i of the relay system" of shoplift-
ing-which applies also to the pick
pockets game-with the greatest re-
spect. This system Is used only when
the ctakes are high. The prime requi-
site for it is what the police term a
speedy and we'll organised mob"
The mob" is the pet police name for
a gang Of crooks. The system. so far
as department stores go, operates
generally where small but valuable
articles are concerned. The imported
perfumery counter IS a favorite spot
for the starting Of operations.
The articles are small. They can be
speedily gotten in quantity and
quality. And yet there is sufficient
value in a bottle of good imported
perfume to repay the mob for a few
minutes Of concentrated effort. Then,
Of course, there are other depart
ments. such as lacework and expen-
sive embroidery and similar articles.
1t Is generally admitted that the
reason the mob or relay system is not
played to a greater extent In shop
lifting is because of tho ordinary
bulkiness of objects, which would
make the game too hazardous. But
any good detective will declare that
a well organized mob. operating in a
department store for few hours, will
be able to clean up much more than
could ever be suspected by the lay
man.
The system is worked as follows:
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Cecile Sorel took it to America. An
other Sorel hat seen at the races-a
Lewis moael-was OF light castor
penne, a cloche with q tiny brim and
a doorknob feather pompon with a
single ribbon hanging over one ear"
Our new hats lend an air Of mys-
terry to the face. They not only con-
ceal the hair. but shade the eyes to
such an alarming extent that one is
not sure whether one is greeting q
friend or stranger. Tho mouth and
nose are the only recognizable fea-
lures of the face.
Under these new helmets women's
eyes peer out as do the eyes of a
sheep dog from q tangle Of hair.
With the Yale blue powder that women
put on their eyelids these days and
the dip Of the visored helmet, there
may come about . new disease Of the
neck. Half the women are not sure
Of being able to see until they tilt
Evening star., 1922-12-10
the head back until the chin is in the

the head back until the chin is in the
air.
Have you noticed that new gesture?
1t is amazingly interesting to an OBJ
server. When ono woman is not tilt
another woman is dipping her head
down to look under the helmet. After
a half hour Of 1t one thinks that
America Is started on a new game.
As q means Of concealment these new
hats are better than the masque of
the Venetian ladies' Of the Cinque-
Cento.
By the way. that mysterious masque
is now copied by a spotted veil placed
across the front of tricorne or
bicorne hat. With the use Of Yale
blue powder on the eyelids and a mid
night blue or black net veil the
modern American woman loses our
traditional look Of candor. She is as
mysterious as the east.
THE helmet Of the hour is borrowed
i from the moyen age. however. It
is dangerously suggestive of the
hennin which raised a rumpus in the
middle ages. the noise Of which has
not yet died down. The hennin was
an ornamental tower built of satin.
jewels, strands Of pearls. OF metallic
cloth. 1t went out and up from the
head to a fantastic height. 1t was
loosely covered by a net veil. lace
edged, or embroidered with pearls.
When France launched the high
moyen age helmet in August it was
OF cloth Of silver covered with q veil
of white net edged with Venetian
point. In that hat one saw the signs
OF the hennin. The observer realized
that broad, folded crowns and wide
fitting brims would soon belong to a
day that Is done, although women
w ould continue to wear them despite
the milliners' verdict. 1t is well that
women are obstinate in such things.
In fact. Lucie Hamar, who is one
Of tho leaders who dominate Amer
ican millinery, features two cart
wheel hats with high crowns that
stand in the first row of fashion. \
curious feature Of the prevailing large
hat Is its poke effect In front. Wide
brims do not tilt downward as they
have for decades. They scoop up
ward a bit between the eyebrows.
The line Is not altogether becoming
to the woman with a large face
She must regard herself carefully in
the mir n she experiments with
Evening star., 1922-12-10
BY ANNE RITTENHOCsE.

A MERICAN women follow French
~ milliners more quickly than
"A they follow French dressmak-
4 a erS 1t is not easy to compel
women in mass to change the length
Of their skirts the week that Paris
does, but 1t is easy to persuade them
to drop wide hat brims when helmets
are in fashion; to put telescope hat
pins in front of the helmet shortly
after it appears in the Paris shops:
to add a noselength veil to visored
brim or an upturned tricorne when
the races in France launch such
styles.
Therefore. this letter from shrewd
observer in Paris, concerning new
hats, may interest those who feel
that the years departure marks the
end of the hats they have worn since
August:
"At Longehamps for the last few
weeks millinery has been particularly
smart. The hats which have at
tracted most attention have invari-
ably been of cloche shape. despite the
fact that modistes have made a des-
perate effort to get away from them.
The felt or suede cloche, with tiny
brim, usually in black. but frequently
in brown, with an enormous bow or
bunch of aisrettes or feathers over
one ear, is seen everywhere. Those
which have not this particular trim
around the crown.
"The more formal hats in black
panne are frequently of cloche shape
also, but they are usually of the pic
turesque type. with broad brims. Civ
ing ample opportunity to vary the
trimming to make them different.
Ono Of Lucie Hamar's newest models
is In black panne. with no trimming
whatever. the shape itself being SO
perfectly proportional that its grace
full lines alone make 1t attractive.
The broad. dropping brim is faced
with brown tulle. pleated in the shape
Of little cylinders, and straight
piece of tulle which serves as scarf
around the throat is attached to the
brim over one ear.
s. a MOTHER model makes an at
"A tempt at breaking the cloche
rule with its saucy upturned brim.
IT is made Of pinkish beige taffeta.
with a soft, sheered brim and a band
of kolinsky covering the line of
sheering both at the edge and at the
half-brim. Lucie Hamar is making
all kinds of turbans. One Of her most
recent models is a tam in violet vel
vet which would be good for Florida.
violet is favorite color. Another
attractive model Is a jockey shape
in violet taffeta with three flowers,
each a different shade of the violet,
across the front of the crown. Wells
are being extensively worn again.
hat for evening wear is made OF gold
cloth with a brown tulle veil draped