davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Madeleine vionnet exhibits a new
gown in sulphur color duvetyn, en-
broidered on skirt and sleeves with
nasturtiums in red. blue and pink.
1t is Vionnet, by the way, who in
PRODUCES ponyskin coats in deep
cream, which are strikingly sugges-
tive of the fat Arabian ponies ridden
by the desert men in the Paris vic
tory parade on July IA. 1919.
"The very thought that one of those
lovable cream ponies could be sacri-
feed for a woman's coat turns the
mind from woman's clothes to mans
inhumanity to beasts" said an on
locker at Vionnet's collection.
X ** X
n TOT only the Arabian pony but the
~ gentle gaZelle is turned into a
covering to serve woman's holiday.
Of this fur, unadorned, slightly dou-
ble-breasted, and straight as a pencil
from head to heels.
Paul Poiret makes an afternoon
topcoat of empire green velvet, that
luscious bottle-green velvet worn by
the Empress Eugenier and all Amer
leans who even then followed in
French footsteps. rA 60.
On this coat Poiret uses Russian
sable as q deep band at the hem;
also on the sleeves and as a collar
that fares upward to the nose. 1t
g.. a.. od,r3~eh1a wovf fo emn1ov on hJe
but the use of the dark green velvet
and the slim Tightening of the line at
the waist limits the use of the coat
to the day hours. -.
Worth makes long coats of velours
de laine, ofWelvet. of cloth, and deco
rates them with mere flicker of fur
He puts a drapery at the back to
show that he is not quite divorced
from capes. He also makes an I'M
mense square scarf of velvet and fur.
gorgeously lined, to serve as an aft
ernoon or evening cape. It is big
enough to cover the gown.
There is one curious combination OF
cape and coat which was started by
vionnet last June and which she
continues to, use this autumn. It is
not an easy coat for the amateur to
COPY. The middle of front and back
is nat and plain and the side pieces
from shoulder toi hem are circular
and stand out with the regular round
ness OF organ pipes. Through this
circular part comes the sleeve. and
under it. at the hips. runs twisted
leather belt.
This belty by the way, is the dog
leash girdle, which is ultra smart Its
ends are twisted in aScareless fash
lon. in and. out Of the belt Itself. The
buckle II nesiigibls. ~ IT. thsre
a* all IS (
Evening star., 1922-10-22
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

Then put it through your meat-grinder
and mix with 1t just enough bottled
mayonnaise salad dressing to form a
thick paste. Spread this paste onto
buttered slices Of any kind Of bread.
!. Fried Egg Sandwiches.-These are
made simply by frying an egg and let
ting it cool. Then put It between two
buttered slices Of bread. 1t makes a
sandwich that is more delicious than
one would think who had not tried one.
Macaroni Cheese Sandwiches.-Bake
dish Of macaroni and cheese In the
usual way. using very little milk, how
ever. When cold, slice it rather thickly
and put slice between two pieces Of
buttered bread. To make this baked
cheese macaroni dish: Boil one-half
a package Of macaroni (or one e-quarter
pound) in salted water to cover. and
when tender drain well. Place the
cooked, drained macaroni in a small
baking dish with one-hah pound of
mild American cheese (diced into small
pieces). Add one teaspoonfuI Of salt.
mix well. then add only one-half cup
Of milk. Bake in q moderate oven for
one hour. This makes q solid mass,
which. when cold, can be sliced for the
sandwiches.
Egg Onion Standardization two
eggs till hard. then remove shells, chop
the eggs finely and season them with
salt. pepper and q little melted butter
(suit your own taste in this). Now
this raw onion with the two chopped
eggs. Wet with a very little milk to
make a. paste OF 1t, and also add q
little more melted butter. Spread this
paste On . buttsrsd silica OF graham
broad ana put another buttered alcs
oYAr IL Press Weu toEether. Il
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Coats made from cashmere shawis
received a new impetus through Ro-
lande. Nine. Rolande wears one.
Other women have adopted the fash
ion. although it was thought the
cashmere design was finished for
clothes.
Few Americans look with partial
ity upon these shawls. except as table
covers. but it may be that this newer
form, arranged as a covering for
thin frock. may please the fancy.
Two New York women were watch
ing such q coat as it was paraded up
the street on a we'll dressed French
woman and each said to the other: IL
have one Of those shawls. When I 30
Evening star., 1922-10-22
There Are Goats for Every Occasion; Capes Are B.

Skin Models Deep Cream Are Stkgy
Gaze1e Also Turned Into Woman HodayLong
Flicker FuThoe Made
Can Go Into Sleeves for WrapLowered
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

ERE the little jackets worn
NNj in the early spring shad
Y ow cast by the oncoming
long coats? One readily
believes this to be the fact through
knowledge of the canny performances
of the French dressmakers. who
usually send up trial balloon before
they embark on a large experiment
intended to last through the season.
England and France accepted the
short jackets with an enthusiasm un-
expected by the dressmakers. so they
embarked on long coats. These they
offered to the American merchants
who were buying clothes for US in
August. Now the problem Is put up
to the American woman as to wheth-
or she prefers a new topcoat to an old
cape. 1t is never easy to say which
way tho public will jump.
The truth is that coats are the
Evening star., 1922-10-22

New York state mills ana factories
employ more than 100000 women,
Evening star., 1922-10-22

BRoCADED WHICH: LOOKS AS
II Is
BLACK VELVET FRotE TRIMMED
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Bonus May Be
Issue in Fight
To Elect Mills
Congressman Voted Against
Bill, but Herman Metz,
His Opponent, Maintains
Silence on the Question
Active Canvass Planned
Chairman Henry WoIlman
Gives Out List of Cam
paign Meetings Arranged

An active fight for the reelection
of Representative Ogden L. Mills is
being framed and carried out in the
l7th Congressional District, according
to a statement given out yesterday by
Henry Wollman, chairman of the Mills
campaign, at headquarters, 1o5 West
Fortieth Street.
be defeated New York CITY. would lose
its representation on the Wavs and
Means Committee" said Mr.. Woll-
man. "This committee is charged
with the duty of forming all
revenue measures. 1t is essential that
the greatest city in the nation, the
largest taxpaying unit, should be rep
resented by man thoroughly familiar
with the interest and problems of New
York and whose interest and standing
in the House are such as to make them
effective. We want New Yofk to have
square deal, and that is one Of the
most cogent reasons why Mr.. Mills
should be returned to Congress"
Bonus May Be Issue
1t is believed that the bonus may be
q prominent issue in the campaign. As
Representative Mills served with che
army in France he was able to vote his
own convictions against the soundness
Of the soldier bonus without being
subjected to the same criticism which
drove so many Of his colleagues who
had not made any sacrifice during the
war. Washington is extremely inter
ested in every election where the SOL
der bonus is being made an issue in
this campaign, and word received at
the Mills headquarters yesterday said
that the capital is eagerly interested
In. the position on this question to be
taken by Mr.. Mills's Democratic oppo.
nent. former Comptroller Herman
A. Metz.
Mr.. Metz, sccording to records made
so far, has|made no statement as to
whether he is in favor of or opposed to
the bonus.
According to his headquarters plans.
Mr.. Mills may devote much of his cam
paigning to bringing the question of
taxation close to the householder Mr..
Wollnaan has planned whirlwind cam
paign for his candidate, signing him
UP for public appearances almost every
day to election time. Mr.. Mills pur-
poses to give his constituents talks on
the problems Of Federal government
and their possible effect on the homes
and pocketbooks of the people of this
city.
His schedule for this week sincludes:
An address at the National Repub-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Republicans + 3 lie Holly
Deny Wine Il: Helped
Cheer Club Dinner
Bayonne City Chairman Had
Charged Frelinghnysen,
Runyon and Coon We're
Present at Damp Feast

Political circles in northern New
Jersey are disturbed over a. state
ment issued yesterday by the Demo
cratic &, City Committee of Bayonne
containing charges, supposedly from
City Chairman John 5. Heiser, to
the effect that at dinner on Thurs
day night attended by Senator Ere
linghuysen, State Senator Runyon and
the Rev. Warren P. Coon, candidate
for Congress, enough wine was served
"to float battleship"
The dinner was given by the Italian
American Republican Club. After the
statement was made public Pierre P.
Garven, prosecutor OF Hudson County,
who also was present at the dinner,
issued fiat denial.
"This accusation" said Mr.. Garven
yesterday at Jersey City, sis the usual
Democratic way of distorting facts.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen and Mr.. Runyon
were not there until the dinner was
over, and / was not there until the
dinner was about over. | saw no wine
or Intoxicating liquor of any kind, and
it is a positive fact that wine was not
served"
The statement attributed to Chair
man Heiser read, in part:
THE Republican candidates for Sem
ator and Governor are palming them
selves off as something close to angels
when they are addressing meetings of
prohibitionists. What pity that the
spectacle. in our own city Thursday
nighticannot be massed as evidence OF
positive proof. Of .anumber of things
that Frelinghuysen and Runyon are
denying.
at wasn't brought in on hips, but on
trays, and placed on every, table in the
hall, including the. table at which Run
yon, and Frelinehuysen sat. Coon
talked over the necks Of bottles to get
the sayes, land ears Of his hearers.
Right before the eyes of the strongest
dry candidate in the state. Republicans
literally laughed attheir own platform
and men who made the platform
laughed back, while the stuff others
less privileged are denied was passing
as freely as in the days Of the old
n1r ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Burned Ship Survivors
Headed for San Pedro

Los ANGELES. Oct. 1.-THE trans
port Thomas, bringing passengers and
crew from the burned ship City Of
Honolulu, changed her course at 9
o'clock this morning and headed for San
Pedro, according to a message from
Captain Hall Of the Thomas.
The message said that the Thomas
would reach San Pedro about midnight
Sunday.
Decision of the War Department to
bring the Thomas to Los Angeles was
followed by the announcement here
that tugs would be sent out to meet
the transport, carrying close relatives
of the Honolulu's passengers, news
paper men and officials of the Los An
geles Steamship Company, which op-
crates the vessel.
The steamship company at once made
arrangements to take out articles for
personal use of the survivors, as it
was not known whether they were able
to save their baggage.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

? t - f
Theater, who, together with the thou
the speech as it was spread by the
broadcaster, were the Governors audi
tors tonight.
particular attention was paid by the
speaker to Ex-Governor Smiths criti-
clsm last night of his course in ham
ding the workmen's compensation act
what Mr.. Smith had the hardihood
to do was to make this statement last
night, that what he calls the per
nicious, the wicked, vicious, direct set.
tlement principle finds itself. back
again in the workmen's compensation
act of the state, so that the injured
man or the injured woman is set again
at the mercy of the insurance COM
pany, at the very hour when the wolf
of hunger is stalking on the doormat,"
he said.
"He either made that statement in
of the facts or he made it
with knowledge of the facts L prefer
to think that he made it in ignorance
Of the. fact, because l do not wish to
charge him., as he has repeatedly
charged me, with deliberate misrepre-
sentation. The fact, however, that he
has made it raises point which en-
ables me to state precisely what was
done.
"Ihe fact was that the amendment
OF the law, so far from restoring any
power Of the insurance carriers, curbed
that power by requiring the employer,
not the insurance carrier, to continue
the injured workmen on the pay roll,
not by any direct settlement or by any
kind of agreement of settlement what
soever, but as matter of course and
without any agreement, to pay the pro-
rata proportion Of the wages required
by the statute, unless the employer
forthwith gave notice of his intention
to contest the claim; and instead of
there being a greater delay in the
workmen's compensation cases, as
charged, these delays have been cut
down and reduced in more than 10 per
cent of the cases, which are now paid
promptly without even waiting for the
order of the committee"
representative Frank Crowther was
chairman of the meeting, which was
preceded by parade. Republican SEN
timent lin this county is strong, al
though it is believed that because
Mayor George r. Lunn, who has q
large personal following here, is run
ming on the Democratic ticket, Schenec-
tady County will not turn in its usual
Republican majority this fall.
Tomorrow Governor Miller will rest
in the Executive Mansion at Albany.
On Monday he will resume his tour,
speaking that night at Binghamton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Letter Carriers Pension
Asked for 80 Years Work
Senator Calder, Ogden L. Mills
and Others Speak for
Change i'm Law

United States Senator Calder and
shout twenty Representatives and Con-
gress candidates spoke last night in
favor of modifying the pension laws
affecting government civil service EN-
pioyees. Two thousand men In the
postal service attended meeting Of
the New York Letter Carriers. Associa-
ton at Maennerchor Hall, goa East
Fifty-sixth Street, and unanimously
adopted resolution calling on Con-
gress to provide for the optional re-
tirement of civil service employees at
the end of thirty years.
Under the present law employees
cannot be retired until they have
reaches the age Of sixty-fve, regard
less of the number of years they have
spent in the. government service. The
letter carriers also seek pensions of so
per cent of their annual pay.
Among those who spoke in favor ef
such modification were Representative
Ogden L. Mills, Walter M. Chandler,
Albert E. Schwartz. John F. Carew,
Bourke Cochran and Major r. II. La
Guardia, former President of the
Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Miss BosaueH Accuses
Smith of lrasiracerity
Tice.President Of Ne,o York
County Republican Commit
tee Cites Transit Issue

/ Miss Helen sVarick Boswell, vice
| president of the New York County Re
| publican Committee, charges forme,
Governor Alfred e. Smith with being
wabbly and insincere in attempting
to make transit one of the issues OF
the campaign.
"When Mr.. Smith was Governor
said Miss Boswell, she insisted on
change in the public service commits
sion law, so that he could control the
transit situation in New York State
When this was done he Immediately
appointed single headed transit com.
mission, Mr.. Lewis Nixon, who the
records show was definitely Tor an IN.
wears before Mr.. Smith became Gov
ernor he was chairman of commit.
tee on transit of the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment, OF which ne
was member by virtue OF ms once
as President. of the Board of Alder
men. -,
"What can he point to that he did
as chairman of this transit comm1ttes
to help thu transit situation in Ne"
York City?
"Women have learned the difference
between the man VINO Is always Iedoy
to say what he will do, who is always
promising things. and the man who
considers deeds more effective than
words.
"Few mothers who watch the chill
dren carefully and attend to their
amusements will be deceived by Mr.
Smiths plank calling for the repeal
Of the motion picture censorship. They
know that pictures are better and
cleaner to-day for their children than
they were before censorship came.
Governor Miller's record of re-
sducing taxes so as to make it pos
sible to realize the cost of govern
ment is another instance of actions
speaking louder than words. He has
built more roads, so that the country
women may send their children to
schools at less expense. He has gro
vided children's courts and has pro-
tected dependent children in the
counties through local county welfare
boards. He has provided for deaf,
dumb and crippled children. He has
provided work cure for restoring to
health and to their families the men
tally sick, and is remedying the over
crowded conditions in the state hospi-
tails.
"The question for every woman to
decide honestly this fall is whether
she will vote for man on the
strength Of his promises or on the
strength of his record"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

iican Club, 81 West Fortieth Street,
Tuesday night October N.
An address before the Republican
Ncighborhood Association, lilo East
Sixtiesh Street, Wednesday, October rs.
3:45 p. M
A meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter
Fucker, ] West seventieth Street, at
4 O'clock, October 10.
Meeting at Mrs. Percy Boynton's. 1874
West Seyentysfourth Street, Thursday,
October 10, 5 p. m.
Meeting at the home of Mrs. E. NJ.
Woods, 116 Riverside Drive, October 20,
4:30 p. m.
Meeting at Mrs. Arnold L. Ogden's
Euclid Hall apartment, Eighty-ffth
Street and Broadway, October 20, s
p. m.
Mr.. Mills was a member OF the New
York State Senate from 1916 to 1918,
st the latter date obtaining commits
sion in the United States Army and
seeing service overseas as q captain.
Returning after the armistice he was
elected to Congress in 1926
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
w omen Flock
To Coha1an i'm
Fight ON Bosses
Murphy-Koenig Deal Brings
Out Many Who Have
Been Only Passively In
terested in the Campaign

Women who heretofore have taken
but passive interest in political cam
paigns have volunteered to work for
the reelection of Surrogate John P.
Cohalan, who was turned down for re-
nomination by Charles F. Murphy and
Samuel S. Koenig.
The women are particularly aroused
over the Murphy-K oenig deal The list
of the Women's Cohalan Campaign
Committee was made public yesterday.
One of the vice-chairmen of the COM
mittee, which is headed by Mrs. Olive
Stott Gabriel, is Miss Virginia Glider
sleeve, dean of Barnard College.
Others include members of the Dem
ocratic and Republican state commit
tees and women prominent in club and
philanthropic work. Among Miss Gill
dersleeve's associates are Mrs. Charles
L. Tiffany, member of the executive
committee Of the Democratic State
Committee; Miss Emile M. Bullowa,
president of the Women Lawyers AS
sociation and member of the ethics
committee of the State Bar Associa-
tion; Mrs. Albert Garfield Bage, presi-
dent of the Eclectic Club; Mrs. Santo
Carlo Chirabello. Of the Italian We'll
novelist; Mrs. Philip Lewis ohm, philan-
thropist; Miss Evelyn Goldsmith,
president Seaside Home for Crippled
Children; Mrs. John H. Griesel, of the
Women's Forum; Mrs. Macmillan
Toch, Of the American Criterion Club;
Miss Ethel Stebbins. member of the
Democratic State Committee, vice
president of the Women's City Club
and member of the executive commit
tee of the League of Women Voters.
Also Mrs. Jean Burnet Tompkins,
vice-chairman League of Women
Voters; Mrs. David Burr Luckey, mem
Der Women's, Republican Club and
president of the Kansas Women's Club;
Mrs. Maravene Thompson, playwright,
and executive member of the Authors
League; Mrs. Rose Falls 'Bres, editor
Women Lawyers Journal; Mrs. Kate
v. Jordan, author; Miss Mary Newton,
of the Women's Republican Club, and
former leader of the Republican orr.
ganization of the 7th Assembly Dis
trict; Miss Katherine Devereaux Blake,
educator; DR.. Justice Klotz, of the
American Red Cross; Mrs. Crimmins
Jennings, Mrs. Richard H. Kingston,
Mrs. Richard r. Costello, Mrs. Max d.
Steuer. Mrs. Anto Schwartz, Miss Isa-
dore Cohen, Mrs. Don R. Almy and
Miss Mary Sabin.
women from every walk of life
nave volunteered TO aid surrogate
Cohalan," said Mrs. Gabriel last night.
s'They are almost unanimous in their
desire to rebuke the bosses by re-
electing just, able and efficient Judge.
Women's clubs without number have
followed the action Of the bar as
sociations and the press of the city
in indorsing Surrogate Cohalan for re-
election. And, as Miss Gildersleeva
expressed it, the fisht is not for any
but for principle, that Of
re-electing a just, able and efficient
judge.
W. Bourke Cochran, who has been
back in the Tammany fold for the last
few years and is running in Tammany
Leader Murphy's district for re-elec-;
tion as Representatives, yesterday an
nounced his, retirement from the Non-
Partisan L5wyers' Committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Bulk Of Brooklyn Candidates
For Congress Reported Wet

The. Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment announced yester-
day that sll Republican and Democratic
candidates for Congress in the dis
tricts from the Sd to the 10th, inclu-
sive, in Brooklyn have declared in
favor Of light wines and beer.
All Of the candidates favor the re-
peal of the Volstead act, except Repre-
sentatives Lee and Bond, of the 9Th.
and 9Th districts, respectively, who
take q conservative position regarding
modification.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Sleepy HolIo,C Church
225 Years Old 1o-tInv

The Old Dutch Church ofs
Sleepy Hollow, near Tarrytown,
built by Frederick Phylipse IN,
1897. viii be 225 years old to-day,
and the event will be celebrated
with appropriate services. The
old edifice is open only for few
Sundays during the year. It will,
be opened this afternoon at $3.50
and the Rev. John Knox Allen,
for fifty years minister of the
church, will preach.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Telephone Electrocutes
Trolley Car Conductor

,OLEAN, N. Y, Oct. -Electrocu-
tion was the fate that met Leon T.
Gooden,9 of this city, to-day at Wanda,
near here, when he lifted the receiver
from telephone.
Gooden, conductor for the local
transit company, had left his car to
telephone for moving orders. using a
service phone attachedsto telephone
pole. It is believed a high tension wire
fell across the line leading to the
phone.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-06
news BRIEFLY TOLD
DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENINos GATHERED FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
FOR THE BUSY READER
The Occurrences OF seven Days Given
In An EpltomIxsd Form For
Quick Reading
Foreign

Negotiations opened at Pekin be-
tween representatives of China and
Japan to fulfill the provisions of the
Shantung treaty signed at Washington.
Undismayed by reports of further
support for the move to unity China,
along lines which he has not approved,
DR.. Sun Vat Sen is holding on to the
presidency of the Canton government.
Japan is preparing to file a protest
to Pekin against the burning by Chin
csc bandits of the Japanese sub-con-
sulate near Chientao, town in Man
churia, just across of Korean border.
The Austrian government has been
overthrown in bloodless revolution,
according to unconfirmed reports
reaching Berlin.
A Bruce Bielaski, kidnapped recently,
was released recently according to re-
ports from Mexico City.
Chen Chung Ming, whose recent
coup d'etat drove from Canton Sun
Yat-Sen, president of the south China
republic, has been assassinated accord
ing to a cable dispatch received at
Manila, P l., from Shanghai by Klong-
lipo, a Chinese daily identified with
the adherent Of Sun Vat Sen.
A fierce battle has been raging in
Dublin, Ireland between the regular
Irish republican army troops and the
irregulars under Rory O'Connor for the
possession of the Four Courts, recent
ly seized by the latter 1t is believed
the casualties will be large. Armored
cars, trench mortars and machine guns
are being used.
The body of an unknown woman, be-
lieved an American, lies in the Paris
morgue, from bichloride of mercury
poisoning. She fingered for three days,
concealing her identity, which has
baffled police and detectives.
Because he dashed her hopes of be-
coming a stage star, Frances "most
beautiful girl" is suing a theatrical
manager for breach of contract.
Missing nearly eight months and be-
lieved lost, the schooner Teddy Bear
is frozen in Potter river, twelve miles
south Of Emma, village on East Cape,
Siberia