davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
ADvERrrsExENr
ART in DRESS
sADyh~az7

was considered a revolution
sry idea; but like all ideas
which seem new at FIRST. this
one had It's preparation In
long study and was but q
natural outcome Of the policy
TO effect a wider distribution
of exclusive dresses at .
moderate price.
Back of this idea Is an In
teresting story which has
never been told.
In the field of dress there
are two opposing tendencies:
one seeks to emphasize the
lasting principles Of art; the
other seeks TO capitalize the
swift changes in fashions.
The dress ideals OF the
House Of Collins have been
dedicated constantly to Art
rather than TO Fashion, and
thus there has been permitted
many opportunities for serv-
ice that have broadened Cur
own horizon as well as our
efficiency.
A dress built on the funda-
mental principles of line be-
comes a work of art; and as a
work Of art, its life is not
limited to the ephemeral term
that is allotted to most fash
ions.
This principle is the Magma
Carta of our Art In Dress;
upon il has been built practi-
cal and economic solution OF
the dress problem whereby
women of culture can pur-
chase a dress ready-for-wear
which embodies every prinei-
pie a good dress possesses, re-
gardless of origin or prestige.
This distinction is impor-
tant-a dress is not like
painting of which there is but
one genuine original and
thousands of inferior copies.
Every dress Is a special ere
alton and has its own reason
for existence--and a Harry
Collins dress is always a
Harry Collins dress-whether
il is created through the more
leisurely routine of the Dress
making Department, with its
fittings and extra fittings, or
whether it is created TO be
available for immediate wear.
Our new definition Of ready
for.wear" implies that a Col
lins dress needs only to be
fitted-not reftted-henee we
call this department the
Semi Fitted Department"
What is new in the plan is
not only the price of $ss for
a genuine Collins dress, but
the interesting fact that at
last there has been developed
in America a definite style,
the principles of which are so
fixed and logical that they
may be embodied in dresses
ready-for-wear as well as in
dresses made-to-order.
This definite style is the re-
suit of many years of close
study by us of the needs OF
American women from every
section of the country, who
hitherto have had no medium
through which to express their
clothes logic. They have been
very tolerant in the matter OF
accepting many of the dictates
from European sources, but
they have always felt some
thing lacking in the foreign
interpretations of dress.
By adhering to natural
laws and fulfilling the re-
quirements of American n
women, we are placed in a
position 10 make clothes for
the many as well as for tho
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

which extends from the shoulders
to the waistline. Under this panel
a deep sash passes and knots at the
left side back at q medium Wristline.
Another chiffon and silk model IN
the same shade is embroidered in
dull gold. It has an underslip Of
the silk embroidered down each
side with the gold thread in panel
like form, this being the only por-
tion Of the slip not veiled by the
chiffon. A chiffon skirt is cut with
hip yoke and apron panel front
and back, the former being divided
and embroidered down each edge.
The bodice across the front is
covered with the gold embroidery
while the eighty blousing back is
plain, with the exception Of small
dot design, which also trims the
apron tunie.
Printed Foulard Trims
A Beige Serge Dress
REIGE serge Is used for a simple
one-piece coat-dress trimmed
with printed foulard, blue, striped
with yellow. The bodice portion
shows the back panel cut in one
with tAe right-side front portion and
the deep sash girdle, the ends Of
the latter and the reyers being lined
with the foulard. The dress fastens
low on the left side in surPliee fash
ion with three galalith buttons of
the same shade as the material It
has long sleeves which are o. the
same cut as those in a mans coat
Tailored suits Of blue serge IN
straight box coat effect are being
brought out for early spring. In
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

panel-like front and loose-fitting
back are entirely plain.
Fur Cuffs Give the
Appearance of Mufs
Just below the deep and exagger-
sted armholes arc loop-like pam
els which are set onto the body Of
the coat, giving the appearance Of
being cut in one with the sides.
These pieces are heavily embroid-
cred inside and out. carrying out
the embroidery design, which ex-
tends from the shoulders TO the bot
tom Of the coat.
Among the suits that came over
from Paris 10 one Of taupe cloth, with
high, muffling collar and deep cuffs
Of fur. Seven-eighths sleeves Of
fur IS we'll rs deep cuhs and high
enveloping collars of fur are still
used on suits. Some Of the collars
are so high that they leave only
the eyes visible. On this suit the
cuffs extend nearly to the turn Of
the elbow, the fur being worked
around the sleeves almost Ike
muffs,, 30 that when the arms are
bent these huge fur cuffs easily
give the appearance Of elongated
muffs. This is one Of the ways Of
cheating dame fashion, for the muff
is still considered an unnecessary
accessory Of dress and It is there
fore not at ali smart.
Elaborate Embroideries
On Black Jersey Suit
THE cut Of this suit Is very lik,
that of a coat or coat-dress, the
coat reaching nearly to the bottom
Of straight, narrow skirt. There
is a straight panel of the cloth from.
and back about nine inches in
width which extends from the neck
line TO the bottom Of the coat. Three
slightly circular founces about FIVE
inches in width, starting from a low
waistline, are placed at even inter
walls down the sides Of the jacket.
nrhese disappear under the long
straight panels, which are at the
back and front, making these two
parts Of the coat identical.
Another type Of suit is developed
in black silk jersey cloth, trimmed
with elaborate embroideries in
black, gold and silver at the back
only. Deep bands Of black fur edge
the bottom Of the jacket and form
q high collar. The fullness of the
jacket is drawn in over the hips,
leaving back and front portions
perfectly fat. The skirt is cut on
straight lines, the only trimming
being loop panels Of the cloth at
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

toque Of black plush with a cascade
Of natural coque feathers was worn
with this suit.
Rough Wooden Topcoats
In Creamy Biege Tones
AN INTERESTING three-piecc
suit Is Of black velours dc
laine with gray fur forming a high.
turnover collar, cuffs and a band
which extends the entire length Of
the jacket at either side Of the front
opening. All the fullness Of tho
jacket is massed over the hips From
under this fullness on either side
comes a line Of black embroidery
which slants down toward the MID.
die, meeting the bands Of fur, En-
broidery is worked In the same way
on the sleeves, continuing, as II
were, the line Of embroidery on the
jacket.
The dress accompanying this coat
shows the skirt of velours de laine.
while the low-waisted bodice Of
black crepe de Chine hangs in a
straight, unbroken line from the
shoulders, the model being beltless.
Rough surfaced woolens in
creamy beige tones are being made
up into very attractive top coats.
One, developed in this material and
cclor, is trimmed with kolirsky fur.
It is long, Of full box cut and
fastens with a single button Of the
material just above the Waistline.
Four bands Of kollnsky form loose
and ample sleeves, which join the
whole material at an extremely low
underarm seam, in this manner
forming seven-eighths length fur
sleeves. The fur which forms the
high collar is worked vertically, and
as this collar is Of somewhat exaE-
gerated height only the eyes Of the
wearer are visible. A smart hat
to be worn with this coat is a small
turban Of velours and fur.
Sable Worked in Circles
On a Collar and Yoke
A YELLoWISH beige wool is used
for a new topcoat, which is
made with a deep yoke and a high
collar Of sable worked in circles.
The deep arnholes are outlined
with a fine, old-silver thread en-
brOidery. The lining is Of a pale
beige satin, with q pronounced
cubist pattern in black and white.
Among the very luxurious man.
ties is a wrap of Russian sable
showing a double cape and high
turnover mufling collar. The fur
at the bottom Of the upper cape,
which comes to just the line Of the
hips, is worked in four horizontal
bands, forming a sort of border.
The fur forming the entire mantle,
with this one exception, is used ver-
tically, including the ample collar,
which falls down TO the shoulders.
The lining is one Of those beautiful
hand-embroidered satins which
adorn so many Of the day and eve
ming wraps seen at smart gatherings.
A very smart little hat to match
this is Of sable, the sole trimming
being a tiny ornament Of jade green
beads in Oriental design.
A dressy afternoon costume is Of
beige silk and chiffon embroidered
In brown silk. The chiffon forms a
deep apron tunic, which extends to
the bottom Of the skirt and the
lower portion of the bell-shaped
sleeves. The bodice and foundation
skirt are Of the silk, the former be-
ing heavily embroidered across The
front and underarm sections. At
the back there is q rather broad Ord
loose-hanging panel Of the silk
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
New Costumes q !.:2 s...!.I n. ! Beige Tones
81 SARA MARSHALL COOK
The Cloth Dress With Jacket to Match; i;
Plain Brule Is the Shade for the
Early Spring; Interesting En-
broiderieS on Dresses
and Coats.

either side. These extend below the
edge Of the skirt. A smart Levi.
toque Of black plush with a cascade
Of natural coque feathers was worn
with this suit.
Rough Woolen Topcoats
In Creamy Biege Tones
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
BOYS ARE Held
ON GIRLS CHARGE

EAsTON. Nd. May 1o.-Vernor
LYONS and Pembroke Morgan. aged
II and 1s. respectively, were arrest
ed Yesterday by Deputy Sherif
James Cannon on the charge Of as
saulting Hazel Osman and Emma
Seymour.
According to the story told bN the
principals. the two boys last Satur-
dav came to Easton from their home
at Windy Hill. While riding through
the streets Of Easton they met Hazel
Osman. also OF Windy Hill, and
Emma Seymour. of Easton. The
bows invited the girls to take a ride
which invitation the girls accepted
About four miles from Easton, it is
said. the boys drove the car into
the woods. Here the stories differ.
The girls parents say that the
girls came home and told how the
boys had pulled them out Of the car
and assaulted them.
The boys say the girls acted of
their own volition and on their way
home made another date for today.
This the girls deny through their
parents.
John Seymour. father Of the
Easton girl. went before Magistrate
Johnston and obtained warrants for
the boys arrest. They were brought
to Easton and appeared before the
who accepted bail for
their appearance Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
sEAroRn NEWs NOrES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. May 1O.-Charles w
Robinson. manager of the r. and G
shirt factory. is erecting a new
garage on the vacant lot between his
plant and the Longfellow Manufac-
turing Company.
Mrs. Mary Truitt, OF Marcus Hook
Pa. is spending several days with
friends and relatives here; Mrs
Stacey b. Collins. of Maine. is spend
ing some time with Miss Ida NJ.
Kay: Mrs. Alice Jones left yesterday
for a visit of several days with her
children in Wilmington; Harry w.
Pearson. who for several years was
employed here at the factory Of
Greenabaum Brothers. now employ
ed in Rochester, y. Y. is spending
some time with his family in West
Seaford lie and his family will
move to Rochester June / Albert
I. Diamond and w. T. Wallace. Sea-
+ ford merchants, are on a business
. trip To Philadelphia: George r..
Trimble left yesterday on "A business
trip through Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Western MARYLAND.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back

For ~ years. says DR.. Carey. ! have
No. III. for Kidney and Bladder sick
ness on the money back II dissatisfied
plan.
II you are tired, miserable. tortured
with nagging backache. lameness. acute.
darting pains: subject to dizziness,
headaches, sallow skin. puffiness under
your eyes. a tendency to rheumatic
pains. and Bladder disorders, look to
your Kidneys. Don't wait. Get your
health back while you can. Drink lots
Of good, pure water and start al once
taking Dr. Carey's PRESCRIPTION
no. III. Liquid or Tablets. II has won
derfully benefited tens Of thousands.
Results guaranteed Recommended and
sold by ~ r. Danforth, J. NJ. Eckerd
and all druggists. Insist on genuine.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
.ELKTON BANK
BOOSTS CAPITAL
Stockholders Vote to In
crease 1t From 100000
TO $125,OO0
MAY II, BUNDLE
DAY IN MARYLAND
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md. May 1O.-Next
Wednesday having been designated
as Bundle Day" in Maryland the
Red Cross of Cecil county has des-
ignated the following places as sta
tions for leaving clothes. which will
later be gathered up and shipped
to the destitute people OF Syria and
Armenia: Blacks store. in Cecilton:
Reeds store. Chesapeake City; Trim
lty Parish House. Methodist Church
and Brown and Lewis store Elkton;
Wards store. Cherry Hill; Moore's
drug store. North East; Reynolds
drug store. Rising SUM- owens store.
Perryville; Cameron's store. Port
Deposit and Kldd's store. Calvert.
The Alumni Association OF Wash
ington College, Chestertown. is max
.ng. a drive for $50. 900 10 cancel the
college debt by the annual com
mencement next month. Judge
levin W Wickes president Of the
college. Is sending out a personal
letter to each graduate of the col
lege. asking the help IN making the
drive a success.
At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Elkton Banking
and Trust Company. held yesterday
by a unanimous vote it was decided
10 increase the capital of the insti-
tuition from 100000 TO s125.o0o
and 70 establish a branch OF the in
stitution at Chesapeake City. The
new branch will actually he the
City National Bank.
which was purchased several weeks
pending a run on that bank. The
following directors were also elected
Tor the ensuing year: J. Frank
Blake. George W. Cosden. Emerson
r Crothers. Lambert W. Davis,
Tohn E. Gonce. Joseph T. Grove. J.
otis Kennard. Irwin T. Kepler. Har-
rev II. Mackey. Robert J. McCauley, /
Fnoch s. Short. s. Claude Sykes, |
Edward W. Taylor. Joseph 7. Tyson.
Tohn II. Terrell and Henry Ninsln- !
ger. The board orga nized by elect
ing Harvey II. Mackey, president;
Dr. s. G. Sykes. vice-president; Ir-
vim T. Kepler. treasurer: Walter
Pratt. assistant treasurer; Joseph
T. Tyson, chairman of Rising Sun
Branch: ]. Otis Kennard. vice
chairman; Lambert W. Davis. chair
man OF Cecilton Branch; Enoch ;.
short. cashier.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
oATS-No ? white. 5O95O1sc; No
white. 49d 1910.
No. g.. 69G7Oc; No. 4. erase.
HAY-Timothy, No. 2, s23.5og24oO;
No 3 s20@22; sample, s17G1s; no
grade, .sl5617; clover mixed. light
mixed, S23.50d24; No. l mixed. S2lG p.
oBUTTER-Western creamery, extras.
SSzc; nearby prints, fancy, 44G47c.
WlfEAT-No . winter, S1.379l.42;
do, garlicky. s134d1.39.
POTATOES-Pe cwt.. s125Q1.75;
40; nc l. southern, S5.OOG575; No. p do.
BRAN-steady; soft winter. in 100
pound sacks, S32d33.OO; do. spring
FLOUR-soft winter. straight west
hard winter straight, S7.35 n 100; do,
short patent, $1,000 $50; pring first
clear. S675& 725 do, patent 1925 n
S5O do. short patent, $500 800 /;
iiiSnfy ii,i @ SPRING d and city mills patent fam
EGGS-Iigh; nearby extra firsts. 29c;
DO, nrsts, 2Sc; western extra frsts,
291@c; do. hrsts. 2szc; fresh selected
packed. 35d37c.
CHEESE Steady; New York whole
fresh. 16laGl7c; fair to good. i51sa a
l6c; Longhorns. l7lkc; Single Daisies.
held, 29d 25c; do, fresh. l7G17hc.
TALLOW-Quiet; fine city loose.
SIC; do, special loose. SIC: prime
country ii4c; edible in tierces, 7%c
LIVE POULTRY-Fowle. 2sGS9c:
spring chickens, not Leghorns. 50d SIC:
spring chickens, Leghorns, 30G sc: old.
do, 16GlSc; ducks white Pekln, 24q
26c; do, mixed colors 2O623c Mus
covy, 20g 22c; geese. nearby, I4G16c:
do. southern and western. 120l3c
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowis. fresh
killed, choice TO fancy. 33G3fc: do
small sizes. 26d32c; roosters, western
2ic; do, southern, 22d 23c; chickens
western STACEY. 22d2ic.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
co. SCHOOL MEET AT
GEORGETOWN FRIDAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

| Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. May 1O.=Elab-
crate arrangements have been made
for the annual County school chill
dren' Field Day to be held here on
/ Friday. Last year there were 1000
children here for the celebration and
it is expected that number will be
| nearly doubled on Friday. The peo-
pie of Georgetown are also doing
everything possible to assure a sue
cessful day for the school children.
All motorists bringing school chill
dren are asked to look for the signs
directing them to the high school
grounds. Such signs will be placed
AT all entrances to the town. The
children will go directly to the high
school and there line up with their
sepervisorv district. The parade
viii start promptly at 3 o'clock and
will go through the main streets
Of the town and around the square
and back to the school grounds.
This parade will consist of all the
school children of the county, the
Boy Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls
of the county and the bands.
After the paraue every NiiN "''
20 to the race track grounds where
the athletic events will he held
There will be a foot entrance and
auto and team entrance to the
grounds. Signs will direct at the
cross roads just before reaching the
race track. Inside the GROUNDS
autos and teams will be allowed to
park only on the side Of the GROUNDS
they enter, between the fence ana
the race track The rest OF the
grounds will be free for people on
foot and for booths where the nome
departments of the schools
of the county will sell sandwiches,
candy. ice cream, etc. There VIII /
he a rest tent for mothers at the
left of the foot entrance.
In the morning badge anu dodge
ball contests will be held. AT u
o'clock all children who have maze
90 per cent attendance will have
large group picture taken under the
American flag. The field events VIII
start at l O'Clock and take up the
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
SEN. LENROOT
TOBE SPEAKER
Delaware College and Wo.
mems College TO Hold
Joint Exercises
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM COMPLETE

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. May 1O-One material
change has been made in the plans
for the Commencement at Delaware
! College and the Women's College OF
{ the University OF Delaware this year
+ compared with previous years. In
past years Il has been the custom
/ 10 hold the Delaware College Com
mencement exercises on the campus
in the morning OF Commencement
Day while the exercises at the Wo-
mems College we're held in the after
noon with different speakers. This
year joint exercises will be held on
Delaware College campus at 1880
o'clock. June -. when both the
graduates OF both colleges will be
addressed by United States Senator
Irvine L. Lenroot OF Wisconsin.
In place OF the usual commence
ment exercises at the Women's Col
lege at 3 o'clock in The afternoon of
Commencement Day the laying OF
The corner stone OF the new frater-
nifty house OF the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity being built on the camp
us will take place az that time. With
the exception OF the baccalsureate
sermon the commencement program
has been completed as follows:
saturday, June 10. II o'clock class
day exercises OF Delaware College in
Wolf Hall; 11.15 meeting OF Board
Of Trustees; 2.SO o'clock class day
exercises Of the Women's College in
Red Mems Grove; o'clock Presi-
dent Hullihen's reception al The
Knoll: $50 O'Clock general Alumni
business meeting. Old College;
O'Clock Alumnae dinner al Women's
College: o'clock Alumni dinner at
old College: s o'clock Community
sing at Women's College; $50
o'clock. Dean Robinson's reception
At Women's College; 10 o'clock
dances for the classes OF 1922 and
1921 at women's Colle-e; 1890
o'clock. Fraternity reunion at Wo-
mems College.
Sunday, June II. II o'clock, bac-
calaureate exercises in Wolf Hall
speaker to he announced; 6 o'clock
vesper services at Women's College.
Monday. June p. 1890 o'clock
commencement exercises on Upper
campus address by Senator Lenroot,
l O'Clock Commencement luncheon;
o'clock laying u corner stone OF
he Chapter House OF the. Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity; $50 o'clock
! commencement dance at Armory
All the exercises are scheduled on
daylight saving time.
The commencement committee
consists OF the following; Professor
Howard X. Preston. chairman. Dean
| Winifred J. Robinson, Dean F.
Laurence Smith, Dean Charles A.
McCue, Acting Dean NJ. v Smith.
Professor George r. Dutton. Pro
fessor George A. Koerber Professor
W. A. wilkinson. Miss Quaesi'a c.
Drake. Professor L. w. Tarr. Miss
Marion c. Parkhurst. Miss Ada VIII
lin. Miss Dora Wilcox, A. q. Wilkin-
son Miss Lima c. Kennedy, Miss
Grace T. Marvil and C. Gray Carter,
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
DIR. JONES TO ADDRESS
PARENT TEACHERS

NEWARK. May 10.-Dr. Edgar
Jones. rector of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church. will be the
speaker at the meeting Of the Par
ent-Teacher Association in the hish
school tomorrow night. This Will
he the last meeting until fall and
snecial efforts are being made 10 get
a large attendance of parents. Ohe
feature Of the program Will De 'ne
singing by sixth grade chlldreh
under the direction OF Miss D." "ilcoA- Oh
The Daughters Of the King OF 81.
Thomas Episcopal Church met AT
the home of Mrs. Thomas Sprosie on
Choate street, last night. At'er lhT
business meeting Mrs sprogle served
refreshments.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
LEWES TO HAVE NEW
FISHING PLANT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, May 1O.-Edward Wat
son, aged "a years, died suddenly
Sunday at his home in Gills Neck
from heart failure. He lived but a
few minutes after the attack. He Is
survived by his widow. two daugh-
ters and three sons.
The Town Commissioners have
leased to the Menhaden Product
Corporation of Delaware site be-
tween the Lewes Fertilizer Company
and the Lewes Coast Guard station
for the erection of a new fishing
plant, which will operate several
fishing steamers and will mean en-
ployment for Lewes people The
new corporation expects to start
work at once.