davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
In New York.

NOVEMBER. not January. 10
the beginning Of the new year
in New York. The opera opens
with all its old briiliance. though
less Of its diamante glitter. than In
former years. and to the old guard
the ghostly echoes Of Caruso's
deathless voice cannot be silenced
by the pressagent. an-on-psper
popularity of the new Austrian sin.
ger.
The exquisite shop windows Of
the Avenue are like the crystal cas-.
ket Of the old fairy tale. holding
the delicately lovely colors OF the
evening gowns that win come to
life during the gay evenings Of the
winter. One detects q new ele-
gance In the formal drlped dress
Of black satin with its ornaments
Of carved Jade. OF lapis set with
briliiants. Of antique silver or col
ored crystal beads: In the simrie
chemise dress Of frail shen-pink
satin with its simplicity now en-.
crusted with an embroidery OF TAB
ric flowers from hem to shoulder:
In the fan-like movement Of the
new circular skirts like the flutter
Of q flame In orange crepe: In the
silver tissue Of a dress Of q young
girl copied from seventeenth-cen-
tury Italian portraits with stiff lit-
tie, haif-fitted bodice above q wide.
Sfsf..H~S cIfrf
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Slender Lines

THE strong tendency through
out the collections towards q
silhouette which follows closely
the natural lines, reaches its
most definite expression in the
evening gowns. Many of them
mould the figure as closely as
possible. and there is no danger
that the cult Of slenderness will
lose any Of its adherents. for
slimness will be more appreciated
than ever. The perfectly straight
chemise. however. which has been
30 often described as a sack tied
In the middle. is absent from the
evening mode as II is from day
time fashions. There is cut n
the evening gowns. be they
straight. circular, or draped.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

but the result is quite new and in
teresting.
Moire lame Is used by Drecon for
several evening gowns. Much is
made of matelasse in odd colorings;
notably. green satin stitched with
gold. Enormous fur flounces, col
lars and cuffs-often of phoque-
are employed on fabrics Of all sorts.
and there is some bear. monkey,
kolinsky and white fox. Wool
cotele. velours de lalne and velours
de Smyrne are used for many
frocks. and there is much black
cloth and fine blue serge or rep,
with much velvet.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Vagaries of Fmrs.

THE subject Of furs still has
its delightfully."- feminine vaga-
ries. There is no summer day too
hot for the fox neck.piece. and no
winter cold enough to make a
woman carry a muff. II she thinks
1t enlarges her figure. I
Yet there is distinctly a new suf.
frage In furs. One sees very few
of the shapeless. ponderous sable
scarfs and coats which sacrificed
all style and grace to their own
costliness. since sable, like real
lace, IL too precious to cut,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Bathing Flappers Put
Out of Dance Hall

ELAPPERS came to grief when
they entered a dance hall at q
local swimming resort clad in bath
ing suits. They were enjoying a
fox trot with their partners when
they were spied by the manage
ment. Outside" was the order
given.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
By VIRGINIA KINDoN.

III may be glorious to write
Thoughts that shall glad the two or three"
ND it is always glorious to write but desire to
~ choose our own subjects Wedding gowns have
- peculiar fascination for A description Of an
evening apt to lead far astray into the fields Of
elaborate and fancful words.
Even on chidren's apparel, vocabulary assumes
diminuve expressions and talk at length on happy
kiddes like gayy colored flowers in their rainbowhued
frocks
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Red Kidskin I'm
New Style Role

ENORMOUS collars Of bear or
the harsh brown fur called
Labrador" appear on evening
cloaks of velvet or other fabrics.
A black velvet coat Is trimmed
with bands Of red kid. A slender
brown satin frock shows a bolero
jacket effect on the corsage front.
Lightly curled brown Persian
lamb trims one pretty model. Two
shades of brown lace are com.
hined in the same frock. A black
satin coat is trimmed with inset
bands Of emerald duvetyn. A
black frock is decorated with mar.
row bands and small plated fans
Of red kid.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

of the winter resorts; the lovely
white fur Jacket of rabbit or
astrakan, with q white wool skirt
and hat Of fur and velvet. 10 more
than picturesque.
Now that we have written
thoughts that shall glad the two
or three" we hope that all of our
readers may be included In that
two or three, and that any repe-
tition of swagger ad1ectives win
be forgiven In our intent to glad.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
NEW GIRL
FLAUNTS
CRECIAN
DRAPERY
ANDEARS
Once Legsy and Pert,
Maids Become Tall
To Dizziness, With
High-Arched Ankle
And vampish Golf
fure!
~ WINH 68O VAN UUEGl
NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
A LII things change.
~ Today, as / stroIled
- through the 'Avenue,


- through the 'Avenne,
I was struck particularly
with the mutability Of the
great American type-the
feminine one, of course.
Yesterday-or was il the
day before f-she was ear
less, and il her forehead ex-
isted at all, it surely was
invisible to the naked eye.
Her hair was dyed to match
her gown and it stood out
even with her hat at the
sides.
She was leggy: she was pert;
she was the precocious child.
whether Granddaughter or grand
lame.
Today she has ears. She is tall
to dizziness and denure. Only a
higharched ankle, twinkling be-
low her Grecian drapes indicates
that she 10 a biped.
Perhaps no more trying colt
fure ever has been vogue than that
which Fashion now bestows upon
her beloved. II is varied, TO be
sure. But the basic line is there
and one day It will come out
boldly and then woe 10 the moon
face! And to line and crow's-foot.
one time hidden meath softening
waves-woe.
In other words it's q darn
shame, but what's to be done?
Fashion demands that the hair be
slicked back with no more than
possibly the suggestion Of a part
In the center for relief: straight
back to the neck and twisted into
q knot
The small. fiat head Il is. and II
yours is the sort that looks Castil-
liam when you thrust a Spanish
comb the size OF a palm-leaf fan
through the knot. you're in luck.
Otherwise you probably viii re-
semble the Bsvarian peasant in
crania, contours. Dear, dear.
IT seems to me the ironical Dame
reached untoward heights when
she instlgated the spangled gown
/ happened upon midst a set Of
importations.
Black jet spangied. II your
imagination is on duty. glittering
from the rather high throat
straight to the rather low hem.
And across the front of the skirt
a pheasant worked out in spangles
Of yellow and gold. with a wicked
red eye glittering in the splendor.
There was one sleeve. the right
one. a large, bell-shaped affair.
This. also. was spangled with jet
and bore another pheasant, the
little brother Of the first.
Instead of q left sleeve. q billow-
ing drape Of gold and chiffon fell
from the shoulder and Travelled
away in a long train.
Less exotic but typical of the
moments taste in gowns was one
Of apricot colored chiffon velvet.
with a tight bodice and a skirt
which simulated hoops with four
sets of corded tucks running round
at intervals from hem to pointed
waist-line.
No hoops ever accomplished
more in extending any skirt.
A bertha Of rose-point fell from
the top OF the bodice and the
shoulder straps were strings OF
topaz.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

A MOTHER sport suit Of my ac-
quaintance was made up of
boomers of navy blue knitted
wool. with double elastic at knee,
and a convenient and cunning
pocket for handkerchief and purse.
The blouse was Russo in tempera-
ment and was delightful in fits
horizon-blue fabric. all striped in
colors and boasting peasant
Gleeves. A jaunty hat of matching
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
IN SPORTING MODE
SHE GAYLY FACES
NORTHLAND CHILL

Russia Inspires Friendly Walk With-You, Talk
With-You Fashions Soft, Brushed Wool
| New Fabric for KnickerS, Generous In Full
/ neSS-Bright Hose Reveal Scotch Plaid
! Cuffs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
NOTED BRITISHERS WILL
 VISIT UNITED STATES

LONDON, Aug. 24-Representative of the British Branch of the Sulgrave Institution will leave England on Sep tember ? to visit the United States to be present when President Harding unveils in Washington statue of Ed mund Burke.
 Members of the British delegation will include Sir Charles Wakefield ex- lord mayor of London; Lady Wake fielr, Sir Arthur and Lady Haworth, Sir William Let's, Harold Spender and H. s. Ferris.
 The delegation while in the United States will visit Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Louisville, Kansas City, Des Moines, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, Cleve- land and Detroit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
TWO-TCME HOSIERY IS SMART
All Shades, With or Without CoIored Clocks

Stockings of silk and lisle mixtures, in all shades are shown, with or with out colored clocks. Combinations of silk and wool in similar shades are worn for golf and one of the smartest, perhaps, of all the sport stockings is a heavily ribbed, coarsely woven all silk white stocking, which has a very dull finish.
 Woolen stockings, woven in plalds to match the Argyle sweater, are still very much in favor, but these hril- liant checkerboard effects have been so overworked that they should only be recommended in the soberer com hnations of black, brown, gray and beige with white. For use with white canvas or buckskin shoes for sports or country wear, plain white lisle stockings are being shown.
 Two-tone silk stockings are offered for country wear in two new styles One skllfully woven stocking (which combines a color with whte) gives the two-tone effect at all times. These may be had with 2r without emhrod- cred clocks, in 1iahy color comblna- tions, including navy blue and white, black and white, and cordovan and white, Nile green and gold, or royal changeable, present one color in one light and the other in another. This changeable stocking Is of medium weight and may be had In such con- bnations, for example as mauve and white, Nile green and gold, or royal blue and gold, to mention only a few
 In conclusion, 1t is perhaps unneces- sary to repeat that the trend of the mode as exemplified by the selections made by women of breeding, Is more and more away from the overelabor- ate shoe.-Vogue.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Midsummer Frocks Are Charming in
 Their Simplicity and Varied f in Their Colorings.

The showing of little girls dresses seems to grow more varied and inter estlhg as the season progresses, and orsandies of summery shades add to the rainbow hues that distinguish the average showroom. Midsummer dresses now on display are charming in their simplicity and varied In their colorings, and are distinguished by an unusual variety of design. White and colored organdie often are com bined. and as rule there is some hand embroidery to add a note of distinction to these pretty little "dress-up" frocks.
 Dotted swiss in colors, combined with white, often is seen and in the dainty party dresses an additional color note is introduced by use of a knot of gayly colored flowers here and there. An especially pretty organdie model has two tiny bou, quets of organdie flowers in pastel hues to add to it's charm. Small ornaments of bakelite frequently are used on children's dresses, usually as finish to the sash or as pendants on a contrasting neck cord.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
APPLES MOVE EAST MARKETS
 BY STEAMSHIP

SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-Agreements have been made between the apple growers and the port of Seattle whereby one million boxes of this years apple crop will move to Am erican and foreign markets by steamers Of the 1921 crop 375,QOO boxes were shipped by boat and in 1919 only 2,OO0 boxes were handled over Seattle docks. The Washington state production of apples this year will be only a little less than last year when approximately third of the commercial apples of the United States were grown in this state.
 A surprising development in the apple industry is the rapid increase in the movement of this fruit on re- frigerated boats. Until the last few years all the apples, peaches, straw berries and other fruits sent to out side markets moved on trains.
 Last year when the railroads were hard pressed to furnish refrigerated space for the movement of 32,541 carloads of Washington apples, the growers took advantage of the public cold storage space, enough for 2O,- 900 tons here and this year have con- i tracted to ship at least three times as much through the local public terminals. Recently an intercoasta] steamship with refrigeration left for the Atlantic seaboard with ap- ples pears, peaches, loganberries and strawberrie spacked in sugar rein. deer meat from Alaska, frozen fish eggs and poultry. Enroute south the vessel picked up California citrus fruits and other perishable products from the Golden State. Formerly all this tonnage moved to New York Boston, Philadelphia and other cent CTS, by train.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
DO ANIMALS HAVE LIFE
 AFTERDEATH?

"Why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" Why should man be so vain as to think that he alone, out of ali the myriads of created forms of life, is endowed with the attributes of i'm mortality? He alone, we are told in Holy Writ, grieved his Maker and caused him to regret that he had ere ated man at all.
 Why deny to other forms of life the immortality we claim for our own? Why assume that in us alone has the Cerator planted those virtues which are worthy of perpetual existence?
 I have seen the divine loyalty and devotion of the dog faithful unto death. I have seen the noble horse in patient toll giving his life and strength uncomplainingly to the world, carry ing the burdens of civilization; for civilization has gone only where the horse has gone,
 I have seen the mother bear placing her living body between her babes and danger, offering her own life for the salvation of her little ones, going to her Golgotha for the sake of her kind.
 Ihave seen the robins, the sparrows, the cardinals, and all the sweet-throat- ed songsters of woodland and meadow building their homes, tenderly and tire lessly caring for their young, showing hy their devotion all the love and so- licitude of avior Divine.
 I have seen in these beautiful, wild and sinless creatures the virtues of the Christ of Calvary-the virtues of unselfish love and service and self-ab- negation-and so seeing, have asked myself if virtues like these, in any form of life, must forever perish with the bodies in which they dwell?
 I cannot believe it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
Turquoise a Coming Color.

From many sources comes the prophecy that turquoise blue is to be the next popular c0lor-not In sweat CTS alone, but in millinery and for all purposes that jade has proved such a success It is color which has possi- bilities since in some of its tones 1t is possible for practically all complex ions. In England, where good many of our sweater fashions originate, tur- quoise blue has already attained con- siderable vogue.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
Millinery Tip.

A smart hat of white organdIe is trimmed with small roses of organdIe, arranged In wreath on the extreme outer edge of the hat. This is recom- .msnded more for its beIuty thaii util- !ty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

vsr Cei1s. evsp 90 rsnsssss
ana - . rfesentfse. tsks lAsatlvs
nROAo otfiNfNE Tshista The gen
ulas beats the signature Of ~ w,
Grova ITO sure You get EHuAOl
zoe. --Adssrtissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
ny EDA SQUIRE

Golden weddings are rainbcws IN
the skies OF mItrimony.
When the shower h over, every
one stops 20 look hcavonward for
the beautiful arch that Elnddena
the hearts Of men. And whom the
golden wedding day arrives. men
and women pause Ia their toll 10
share tho happiness Of an anniver'
sary celebration.
hut who ever rad Of a golden
wedding being celebrated with ss.
donee OF poverty on every handf
Fifty years ago charles and Mary
biekford saw the rainbow In the
sky a. they LEFT tho parsonage
where the preacher had pronounced
them man and wife. Perhaps they
had hopes OF finding tho pot 81
sold. Maybe they had dreams %
golden wedding. However. for
tune does not always smile con
tinually for 30 yeara II Il long
way from February IS. 1871. 10
February rs. isaa And it's a long
Journey from Aihana Maine. 70 the
Puyallup valley.
At the golden wedding c~iebrn-
ton. where were the children who
once frightened their hornet One
boy. always their mainstay. Was
lying In the county hospital a hope
less invalid. Another son. physical.
~ unable 10 help hla rarents carry
tho burden OF nvelihood. remained
at home. A married daughter must
now work for her own living and
IL unable TO aid the old couple.
so on February Is no plans for
even . meaErr c~lehusion warn
thought o. The day would pass
~ others had.
Hewevev, Mrs Biekfo~d did net
remember that ono tim. during
her conversation with = kind neigh
Dor. abe had mentioned the data
o. her seth wedding Anniversary.
While Mrs BlcAford war dofnx
her dishes that morning. In came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

on what most attracts women 10
men.
Here are this ten exp>rt opinions
Of the man who never fails Ton the
stage. 81 cournet-Leo DltriehNtein-
!. Personality IL the greatest
power in winning a woman.
:, Physical beauty hasn't a
chance with personality and clever.
ness. OF course ! am talking about
intelligent women. BrsinleSH women
no doubt arr won by superficial lures
or cave man stuff.
=. All women have a latent de-
sire for domination. Yes. even the
intellectual ones. though they deny
II. OF course the fine intelligent wo-
man doesn't crave brutal domination
but she likes 20 feel that her lover
or husband l. either mentally or
physically rtrpnger than abe.
A. An intellectual or an intelligent
woman could never fail In love with
a man who lacked personality.
s. Women more than anything
else are In love with love.
g. Women are attmcted by the
rlamor OF the artist About the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Divine TO co
TO AUSTRALIA
Or. Strong to Preach on
Easter al Melbourne

Invited BY the Australian church.
Melbourne, 20 preach the sermon
Easter sunday at the dedication OF
ita new building. Rev. Sidney strong
OF Seattle has engaged passage on
tho Niagara. sailing March IL from
Vancouver. u. e.
DIR. Strong will probably remain in
Australia several months
Next sunday az II a. m. IN this
city he Will preach AZ the Quecn
AIMS Congregational church on
"chriatianity's Challenge 10 the Mod.
ern Morid"
Al 3 p, IN. on tho same day Ia
will speak In the auditorium Of tho
A. q. u, W. building. Ninth ave, and
Union 1T. for tho newly organized
Fellowship church on Jesus Mani.
festo and Program for the Social
Order" DR. Robert Whitaker 81
will take part IN the meet.
Ing Mira Julia RiHegari will furnish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Portugal contains only two towns,
Lisbon and Oporio. with population
excseding $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Voliva Now Faces
Trial for Libel

wAUKESAN. H.. March ie.--
Wilbur Glenn Nollva. oversrer Of
Zion. must face trial on a charge Of
libel. :, was decided by Judge Claire
G. Edwards In the Lake county cir.
cult court. The oversncr. Il 10 al.
legged. referred 10 tho Rev. Thomas
H. Nelson. former church elder. a.
"a thoroiy dtRur.ditsd old windha &
and a 'blaihcrnkite.f Judge I'D.
wards sustained one indictment
against Noiiva and auaHhed two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
ny ALICE R0IiE

NEW YORK. March lo.--M More wo.
men have fallen m love with Leo
Ditrlclniein-on the stage. OF course
than with any other man recorded
Ia journalistic annals.
And they are always falling In love
with him for such different reasons.
Ia his resent production ~ Pace
Value" he shows how q clever ugly
man can outclaas a manly beauty in
the love game. In hls approaching
revival Of 'TThe Great Lover" he
shows the devastating effect upon
the female heart % the ElanoF Of
genius and personality.
Dealrlous Of getting a little useful
Information about ourselves, upon
what the poets insist IL the most i'm.
portant matter IN the world. ! asked
this Great Lover" and analyxer OF
women 10 give INC ten observations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
DIVORCES
GRANTED

MsAteA Elsie from iahn.
De Kosisr, iva from George a.
DALEY. Elizabeth ffuni Jacob.
rFica. Asyb~ile ~ from seersA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

FrAneiA ward Jonsa 1917 Harvard
ave, girl
hccomb Fred A. szss ffst ave. s.
W. alri.
Wilkinson. James william. siT stth
ave- SRI
Crosby. william O.. sos :srf ave.
kifi
Dsnsdssls. Louis y. sJoe 18th ave.
NJ W. giri
nelnsosh. Ufossr lee. sset Flors
ave Aifi
Rivers. Frank. utF ssth ave. r. W.
boy
Andrews Ethan ~. soii nassnna
blvd. hoy.
Ryba. Carl j. 1855 18th ave. &. grit
Feiay. Herbert Jsmss. sss ofcsx at.
hoy.
psdls Prank. $3.50 is,h sv. X W.
glrf
knnst. Henry, ITO W kfth st.. boY.
stanley. g, g. szoi Ninth ave y. H.
renr.n r.rf sgak For-o, a. hox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
DEATHS

Farmer. MIA Georgia f. ~ s1s,
puhrmsn ave.
psissssndr-. 0aida L gu ssesusi-
rnie ct
RasIeiL Catherine ~. ffss sinsh sv-
Fomeroy. Patricia ANA. . HonthA
petrelt. wash.
haidauf Edna 80. county homa
Anderson. Frank. sc. AubuFn.
Stevenson. Robert w. a. 1917 Bel
mont ave.
April. Charles. ~ n y. u. Ma /.
flcx iol
ssdsrbeora. Albert. 80. sss r. TIss ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

artists. whether he Is q muslctsn. .
painter. sculptor, writer or an
actor. Their. IL the giamor Of tefs-
perament, the lnr. Of the beauty hs
creates.
7. Women ara unquerfionabfy
lured By the symbols Of rank wheth-
er IL Is the uniform OF an officer or
the regslia Of diplomat
Q. A man, 10 be great lover.
must be fauItleas in his personal ap-
pearance whether IL In the studied
careissAness Of the artlst or the pune
tliioua perfection Of the Beau Brun-
mel.
o. Intelligent women demand
brnins--buf that IL the first essen
tlai OF personality.
10. Kindness. generosity. sef rae-
rifios-we know how little these
count without personality. II man
has but one weapon 10 win tho love
game let Il be- personality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Canada buys more of Unitsd
States timothy seed than any other
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Maybe a Gold Pot
Will Yet Be Seen
at RainbOw'S End

. Eroup Of peepia each carrying
a large package.
T'hs first one opcned disclosed .
hugo wedding cake with golden
Trusting and 30 tiny candles Then
thers was chicken. salad. oysters.
fruit Of all kinds. candy. and every
thing that gives 10 making up a
wedding dinner. II was a joyous
day.
But AFTER the day had pansed
reality again took the place Of the
dream day and the old couple
faced tho facts az they saw them.
They were desperately In need.
OF course. tho humble little berry
shack donated by nsiEhbor gives
them shelter and the allowances Of
80 per month by the county gives
them food
Israel Woodbury.. grandfather >of
Mrs. Biekford. fought IN the war 81
isfg. Ephmm J. hcGoon. a brother
of Mrs. Blckford. also fought In the
civil war with co. N. Fint Maine
Cavalry. Another brother, william
McGoon. wa. a member Of 90. c.
18th New York Infantry.
And 40 10 live up 10 tradition.
MFR. Bickfosd. At an advanced ase.
tn 1917. offered his services 10 the
government. lie ~nitntsd with the
Third Washington, Co. y. and Il
was while drilling al the srmory
that he slipped ana fell. causing
hea discharge from the ssvies. Hs
stili llmps from the injury.
And 30. Tacoma eilizenH are nov
orsanirinx TO oantribufe 10 the needs
Of this old couple that they may
feel that there u, altar all. some
thing Of tho end Of the rainbow.