davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
Cunning Cretonne Pnafores for Playing in the Sand
A Pink Party Wrap That Looks Like a Big Rose
Petal Cool Frocks of Handkerchief Lawn
MuchRed in Chidhood's Color Scheme.
Zz~ LL0E1Z AI| 2HI[ SGCf ~
CzIL 2zE1N2 " ~ GSGE>GD

are pale rose pink; the bonnet made
OF overlapping pink silk petals, with
a ruche of lace around the face and
long streamers OF pale pink chiffon
20 tie under the chin. The cape
might be a giant petal dropped from
some rose in Jack-and-the Beanstalk
country. The pale pink taffeta is
Scalloped petal-fashion at the edge
and frills of Val. lace outline the cape
and the collar. Little pink roses and
tiny bowknots OF pink ribbon add
further trimming. Under this en-
trapCing wrap is a frock OF flesh pink
chiffon all fluffy picot-edged rutties
from hem 10 waistline and with a
round yoke defined by the tinleSt
mauve and pink flowers. This frock
hangs over thin flesh pink silk slip.
Petticoat and pantie are of handker-
chief lawn trimmed with Irish lace.
Dancing slippers OF pink kid with
silk socks TO match finish off this cos
tune.
Children's Frocks Remain Very Short
You observe the extreme brevity Of
this pink chiffon party frock. II
stopS several inches above the knee
and the silk cape falls below It. For
NAV hours this little girl would wear
i frock Of the same length but there
would be boomers TO match and
these bloomers would most likely
cover the knee. This idea OF knee
hiding boomers Sommends itself 10
every mother and nurse who knows
what it is TO scrub little knees back
to wh:teness after mornings play
/ out Of doors. Unprotected knees
grow callous and rough. too, and lose
all their soft, dimpled prettiness. So
/ knees that are to accord with short
party costumes must be kept covered
I by boomers during play hours.
The various pictures on today's
page show the proper lengths OF
| Crocks for various ages of little girl
hood. I'd 10, seven or eight the little
maid wears very brief frocks and
play TUNES showing boomers below
From eight TO ten the frock comes 10
! the turn Of the knee but not over the
! knee: and the play bloomer is about
the same length. From ten to thtr-
teen, or perhaps from eleven to thir-
teen If the little girl has not develop
, ed fast the frock falls an inch below
the knee. The Happier length IS about
two inches below the knee. And
after that one grades ones skirt
/ length according to fashion!
Children OF all ages wear socks now
I and you can get socks in sizes up 20
Iten-for very grown-up girls indeed.
! The childish sock now is much higher
/ at the top than it used to be. In
/ fact il comes almost to the knee and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22


the upper edge Is rolled down an men
over a narrow strip of elastic. Only
toddlers wear the cry short soft
little socks that are always tumhlinS
down about the ankle. All the little
,o,l. r;c.v,.ed wea, very smart shoes
49,. $500. III, houo, .,;nror. with
a,,,.,
Vi"SSs" ''oo'" S'''P9
with the parry costume "o'''
scribed. An older girl in a rufled
white orSandy froCk. wears dancing
slippers with Aapper-Louis heels; that
is very low heels curved TO have the
French-heel effect. Various styles OF,
s:rap-slippers are pictured on the
other youngsters.
Crctnnnr For Reach Wear
wall, ,,,.
''"'NS an"
"'eNN'" az u ] ,,,,,,,i,,,,
rotipst S'E .' ' C"e Tba ninafnrs
:, ~ naarat ,,rn,or,o ~ mink or.
49, r,ouvo AVID brua tones with
rI.ir bIua sotean in collar cuff and
nocl,e, Tho slash down the front is
pjped with the blue satecn and the
cord and NSSel neCktIe is pink.
Pantie- bIoomerS OF blue Sateen nave
knce-bandS OF cretonnc. Inc Gre
tonne hat is faced with sate"n ana
has a trimming bow OF the Sateen.
Isn't she neat * pin and cunning as
can be in this fetching rig?
Presumably for play wear but
unite dainty enough for the afternoon
at summer resort IS the trock OF
red and white tissue Bingham COM
bined with white batiSte me ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

A&9 HE salient feature Oh SHIIu.SA'
~ dress just now is color. There
81 are such gay tints In fabrics used
- for little folk; such brilliant
spiashes OF red. blue and yellow IN
decorative motifs, that the pale pink
and baby blue sashes worn with white
dresses a generation ago seem palhd
and monotonous by comparison. But
for all their gaiety OF color the little
garments Of today are much simpler
than those OF a generation ago. Waist
bands, machine tuCks. buttonholes'
deep hens. facings and all things that
contribute to buIkiness or weight have
been done away with. Childish trocks
are straight slips hung from the
, shoulder and trimmings are so de-
vised that they add scarcely al all TO
the weight OF the garment.
Consider the little girl OF six gen
Grafton ago and the things she had 10
carry about with her. Her stockings
had TO be held up with suspenders
and the suspenders had to be attached
TO a stout corded waist that would
stand the strain and pull y flannel
petticoat was considered necessary
and over it must go a white petticoat,
both on waist bands buttOued TO the
corded waist. And in addition there
were neutrality-suspicious. panties. on
a warm summer day this little girl
must have been very warm indeed.
But she managed to pull through and
grow up; and her small daughter to-
day is much more comfortable. Stock
ings are rolled down below the knee
no necessity for suspenders you see,
nor the stout waist TO hold them up.
Instead OF flannel pettiCoat and
ditto vest the modern little girl wears
n very light union suit Of knitted silk
! and wool. or of fine cotton. over
|,Ahis a knickcr attached 10 a sleeve
AssnHaist And over the knicker
short little frock with elbow
FSfeeyes,
Petticoats With Best Frocks Only
When one is all dressed up for late
afternoon, or for party, OF course.
one wears a petticoat; a delectaoie
affair. fine as fine. with a bit OF real
Val or flet on the edge and perhaps
p few hand-run tucks. And under
thfs beautiful petticoat pair or very
short pantie- drawers gathered into
ribbon beading above the knee. For
all other costumes. boomers to
match.
Six years old in q party frock is
pictured. You cannot blame her FOR
preening herself a bit in this enchant-
ing costume. No little girl could be
ouite unconscious OF il, no matter how
her attention was occupied with a
good time. Party cape and bonnet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
Izz@2228, ITO <A<DI<<soc~
INTO q c/>ZI/GZZ

garment with taffe;u- weighted arm
holes fell into most graceful lines on
the figure and the negligec was voted
a perfect success. Under II went a
straight slip Of the lining silk-the
original skirt let down At the bottom
hy ripping out the hem and adding Il
facing: and at the top by adding
shoulder-straps made OF the bodice
lining.
Two neglgoes contrivcd from last
winters party frorks are pictured;
and either model is quite sufficiently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

pie; a straight slipOn model with
kimono sleeves. 1t is the comb!na-
ton OF green and gray flannel that
makes the smartncss and individual
ity. Another Content"d happcr feels
p&rfectly stunning in her knitted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

wrap OF gray and white worsted with
trimming bands OF white angora.
This delightful wrap is worn over
frock Of hcmstitched linen, and the
red straw hat with dangling red
cherries is decidedly smart too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

little gingham bathing dress looks
very dainty. And the Bingham Co.'S
tune is a more economical Invest
ment than a suit OF silk or satin.
These little Bingham bathing dresses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
For Cool DAYS In The Country

Any little girl would adore the
green and gray flannel frock with its
cunning Clovrr-lcaf motifs of green
flannel appliqued on the gray flannel.
Otherwise the frock is perfectly SIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

y
All You Need Is Some Extra Lace
Or Chiffon.
OF the crepe de chine frock.
II YOU have not enough material IN
YOUR old party frock for whole neg
ligee. perhaps you have enough Tor
coouettish breakfast-in-bed jacket. or
for a little, combing sacque. A pretty
little sacque of the sort was made OF
the pressed out back and front panels
OF Jade chiffon party frock The
necklne and edges OF the sacaue
were bound with orchid ribbon and
gay little silver tassels hung from the
corners, at hem and sleeve. Lovely
lingerie garments may also be con-
trived out OF the silk slips OF dance
frocks. and out OF the frocks them-
selves when the material Is sort SILK
Trimmings may be bindings OF lid
bon. narrow pipings in contrasting
color. or lace insertion set on with
hcmstitching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
Going to Party? No, Only to the Bathing Beach

are straight, short tunics worn over
short panties OF the material The
Nttle-girlsh effect IS enhanced by
brief sleeves and round neckline
edged with white collar and cuffs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

% HE salient feature Of childish
y dress just now is color. There
are such gay tints In fabrics used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

~uE woman who has Imagination
and Il little knack at sewing can
"a possess most lovely ncGligecs at
w. almost no expense at all. she
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
Finland 10 Duluth
 Tagged Like a
 Piece of Baggage

Duluth, Minn., Sept. 12.-From Finland to Duluth. Minn., via Mont real. travelling alone ard tagged like piece of baggage, is the record of Veikko Tuomiren, aged eight, who stepped of the Canadian Pacific train in Duluth the other day, wearing a smile of confidence and trust in the strange world about him. He was on his way to his uncle, Frank Salini, at Virginia, Minn.
 The lad recently became an or phau and his uncle wrote to friends in Helsingfors that he would take care of the boy Salini was unable to go to Finland for him so little Keikko was tagged and placed in charge of the Canadian Pacific. He came from Helsingfors to England, where he was placed on board the S.S. Melita and carefully looked af- ter until his arrival at Montreal. Still ward of the company he was sent on to his destination. In all he travelled about 5000 miles and ap- peared to be as happy as a clam.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
 WILL REDUCE MAIL COST

Washington, Sept. 12.-The gov ernment railroad from Seward to Fairbanks has already proved very beneficial in the delivery of mail to the different sections fed by that line. It has been a great aid to the people living in sections contiguous to the line.
 The last link of the line will be completed this year and this will mean a considerable saving in the bill for the Alaskan mail service which amounts to |2O8.OOO a year. This business does not consider, however, the expense for steamboat service from Seattle to Alaskan routes covering 11,042 star route service in Alaska, and these average go cents a mile.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
BELIEVED THAT
 AIIUNDSEN HOPED OFF

Copenhagen Sept. 12.-It is gen. erally believed here that Amundsen, the Arctic explorer has already un- dertaken his daring flight across the North Pole, from Northern Alaska. This fact is further strengthened by the fact that the Norwegian gov ernment has asked the we'll known Danish explorer Gotfried Hansen to undertake a relief expedition. Han sen is working out scheme for the exploration of Western Greenland
 next spring and Is unable to accede to the request for a relief expedition.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
ECLIPSE IS TO
 CAUSE DARK DAY

Chicago, Sept. 7.-The fact that you do not live on the east coast of Africa, Australia or on islands in the Southern Pacific Ocean relieves you of the unpIeasantness Of a dark day on September 2I.
 On that d2te, according to Prof Edwin 8. Frost of the University of Chicago, and director of the Yerkes Observatory, total solar eclipse will occur over that region.
 FRae moon, coming between the earth and the sun, will cast a shadow which will sweep over the southern sea from a point or the eastern coast of Africa near the Equator, cross a few scattered islands and the con- tiuent of Australia and then out to the Southern Pacific Ocean, he said
 This trail of the shadow will be about 115 miles wide. The duration of totaIity at different points will vary from three to six minutes and Professor Frost declared this to be an unusually long eclipse.
 Expeditions from various asUonom- cal institutions will be established at favorable points to study Che eclipse. John Evershed, director of the Observator at KOdiakanal, In dia, will make his observations from tho Maldive Islands. Astronomers from the Royal observatory at Green wich, England, have established q station on Christmas Island. A party from Batavia, Dutch Indies, also will locate at Christmas Island and will be joined by Dr. Freunlich from the Eiustein laboratory at the Pots dam Observatory. Prof. W. W, Camp bell with a party from the Lick Ob- seryatory will be stationed at Wallal, Australia. Professor Chant of the University Observatory at Toronto will be with this group.
 "The total eclipse of the sun al- ways has been one of natures most thrilling spectacIes," said Professor Frost. "It gives a momentary ] glimpse Of the mysterious veil sur rounding the sun. called the corona which is never visible at any other time. Gigantic rosy eruptions of flowing gas also may be seen along | the rim of the eclipsed sun"
 On September 10. 1923, he said, g total solar eclipse will touch the coast of the United States at Santa Barbara and near San Diego, Cal | The islands off the Pacific Coas 1 notably Santa Catalina, will be wei situated for stations. The track O. the shadow will sweep southeas across Mexico. Preparations for ob serving this eclipse already have beer started by several American obser yatories.
 After the one of 1923, the next to tai solar eclipse that can be ob served under favorable condition. in United States will be on Angus 21, 2Ol7.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
TARIFF BILL
 READY FOR DISPOSAL

Washington, Sept. 12.-The tariff bill, which has caused so much dis Cussion and taken up so much of e time of congress is reaching the last stages preparatory to becoming the law of the land.
 The bill was completed last Satur- day night, and the house and Senate harmonizers have done their work and agreed upon the bill as it will be presented to both branches of the national law making bodies. All rates have been adjusted and the conferees will present their reports to the respective branches this after noon. when 1t Is expected that ap- provaI will be given after which it will go to the President for his sig nature.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
AF0OT ID DE1HRONE KING
 CONSTANTINE

CoustantinOple. Sept lO.-A move meut is on for the dethronement ot King Constantine of Greece and for the establishment Of a Republic. This movement is reported by the Greek newspapers to be under way in the island of the Grec,an Archipelago.
 Coustantiuople, Sept. 12.-T h @ Turks of Coustant.nople have been celebrating the victory of their fore es over the Greeks by shooting up the city. throwing bricks and smash ing windows. It is expected that the Allies will declare martial law to- night and barricade the StambouI bridge with sandbags.
 Rome, Sept. 11.-Pope Benedict has requested that France protect the lives and interests Of the catho- he clergy iu Asia Minor.
 Smyrna, Sept. ll.-Strong bands of Turkish Nationalist infantry are holding all the strategic points in the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
MRS. HARDING
 IS IMPROVING

Washington, Sept 11,-Mrs. Hard ing spent a fairly comfortable day" according to an official bulletin is- sued from the White House Sept. II. Mrs. Harding continues to improve 10 improve this afternoon.
 Washington, Sept 1O.-Prayer for the recovery of Mrs. Harding was given by the Senate Chaplain on Sat urday, when the senate convened Prayers for Mrs. Harding in the churches and homes of the people were urged in teIegrams sent to ev- cry post of veterans of the Foreign wars by Colonel A L. Huston, the commander in chief of the veterans.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

May Barber tries to help her old beau out of trouble on the eve of his marriage, when she learns that ano- ther woman is trying to break up his marriage. Unfortunately, she mis- takes the right girl for the wrong girl and successfully busts up the TO- nance, and her own into the bar gain! And it takes three reels of side-splitting fun to get everything strengthened out again. You can count on Bebe Daniels, Harrison Ford and Walter Hers to make this a hit at The 9th Avenue Theater.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
AMERICAN FEDERATION
 DENOUNCES DAUGHERTN

Atlantic City, Sept. 12.-The Am erican Federation of Labor Council in session in this city, took occasion to denounce Attorney-General Daugherty in his injunction proceed ings last Saturday night. They is sued a call for all organized labor 10 resist the establishment of the practice that will destroy the very freedom of democracy"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
DELEGATES AT CHITA
 STRIKE \ SNNG

Chang Ichuug, Manchuris Sept. II. The delegates from Japan and the delegates of the Far Eastern Repub- lie in conference at Chita, with the delegates from the Soviet govern meut at Moscow awaited today the word from the Tokio government at- ter they had resumed their confer ence which was interrupted on Sept. 6. The deadlock on the sixth came from a question over Siberia. The question was as to whether the ne gotiauous regarding Siberia should be predicated Ou more complete recognition of the Russian soviet.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
MISS CLARA SKABIN
 REACHES SEATTLE

Seattle. Sept. l1.-Miss Clara Skartu. the confessed murdeross Of Uocabruun. arrived from Oakland under guard this morning and WIS placed in the county jail.
 In her talk Co the prosecutor, she implicated at least one other party in helping her to .JoJ HOchb-unn's premises after the murder was com mltted.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
POINDENTER CERTAIN
 OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Seattle, Sept. 1O.-The state wide primary election is being held in Washington today. It appears that, Senator PoiudeXter is certain of re nomination.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
CLENIENCEAU TO TOUR
 THE UNITED STATES

Paris, Sept. l2.-ClemenCeau, the renowned Frenchman, who was the great French figure during the criti- cal part of the war, but who has been out of politics since shortly after the war closed, will sail for New York within the next four weeks. He plans to make an extended tour of the United States for the purepose Of telling the people of this country what are the rights and duties of nations which jointly won the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
BRAZILIAN P4YS, TRIBUTE
 T0 HE UNITED STATES

Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 12.-Secre tary of State HugheS has finished his mission to Brazil and has left a deep impression on the people and poll ticians of that country. As he wa. leaving he was told by committed of Brazilian Senators that If tho
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
WOODEN SHIPS
 WILL BE SOLD

Washington, Sept. 1.-Two hun dred and twenty-six wooden ships, now lying idle on the east and west coast of the United States and be- longing to the shipping board were sold today by Chairman Lasker of the shipping board. The ships cost the government two hundred million dollars and have been sold for three quarters of a million. The purchas- CT of the ships Is Lent Humphrey.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
REFRESHMENTS KELLER
 SEEKS IMPEACHMENT

Washington. Sept. lI.-A demand for the impeachment Of Attorney General Daugherty for high crimes and mssdemeanors was made in the House today by Representative Oscar F.. Keller of Minnesota. Keller sought for immediate action on his resolution for an invest gatiOu. His motion was referred by the house Co the Judiciary committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
MAINE ELECTION
 GOES REPUBLICAN

Portland, Me, Sept. 12.-The state election passed off quietly. The Re- publican state ticket was elected by a majority smaller than that of two years ago. Senator Frederick Hale, and Governor Baxter were elected by majorities of about twenty-five thou sand.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
NEW MEXICO NAMES
 REPUBLICAN NOMINEES

AIberquerque. Sept. 1.-The Re- publican convention which met on Saturday night placed Stephen B. Avis, Jr., of Las Vegas, as It's run ming man for the United States sen ate and Mrs. Adeline o. Warren, as Republican nominee for the lower house of congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

United States determines there shall oe no more war, there will be no nore war as yours Is the most pow srful nation in the world today" The leputation of Senators and Deputies vas down to the boat to see the Secretary take his departure for lOme.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
TUNIULTY'S DAUGHTER
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Munich. Sept. 12.-Mary Tumuliy, daughter of Joseph TumulJy has been severely i'll. It was not expected that she would live, but physicians now in attendance state that she has a chance to recover. The parents were allowed to see her for a short time today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
SECRET CONCLAYES
 ON TURK VICTORY

Geneva. Sept. 12.-The Overwhelm- ing defeat of the Greeks in Asia Mi nor at the hands of the Turks has been the cause of important secret meetings in this city today. The con- yersatious were carried on between Londan, and Paris with Rome deep ly interested in the development. which may take place.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
PREPARING EVIDENCE
 \ CI:nNkIIlTL N~E

Seattle, Sept. 12.---Federal dis trict attorney Reyell has taken charge of the preparation ot the evil dence in the Cronkhite case, and will present it to the Federal grand jury, which will meet a. Tacoma, next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
PLUNGE THRU
 BRIDGE FATAL
 FUR EIGHTEEN

Huntsville, Ga, Sept. I2.--Base ball fans were reduced by eighteen, when a motor trucK filled wi:h negro fans on their way 10 game went through a bridge and plunged into the river. The eighteen were drown ed in the river
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

Washington. sept. I2.-The revis- ion of both personal and corporation income taxes is proposed lD a 5ll, which has been introduced in the senate by Senator ETnE.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
FORD PLACES
 BAN ON BOOZE

Detroit, Sept. 12.-Henry Ford served notice on seventy thousand of his employees that any one using beer CT wine or liquor of any kind will lose his job in his works.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
MISS MCCORMICK IN
 FOR GRAND OPERA

New York, Sept. 1O.-Miss Muriel Mccormick sailed for Europe today. She will join her father in Paris and it is hinted she will probably sing in a Grand Opera company, which her father, Harold F. Is going to or ganize and star his bride, the former Mime Gamma Walska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
UPPER'S DEFICIT
 FIFTY THOUSAND

Seattle. Sept. l1.-Furthur inyes- t.gaJion into the accounts of the broker Upper, shows that his em- bezzlements in the Hill estate will reach as much as fifty thousand dol lars. according to the report Of the authorities. Upper gave himself up Co the authorities yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
Passed the Crisis.

Sept. I2.-The six attending phy- sicians at the White House gave out t-e announcement today that Mrs. Harding seems to have passed the crisis in her illness. The bulletin was given out at ten o'clock this morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
TO CONSTRUCT TWO NEW CRI TsEKJ

Tokio. Sept. l2.--ghe Japanese navy has given orders for the con struction of two new large type Of cruisers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
ANTHRACITE WAR
 NEARING AN END

Wilkesbarre, Sept. 12.-The an thracIte coal workers have ratified the Pepper and Reed plan for ter minating the hard coal strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
NORTHWEST INDUSTRIAL
 LEADER DEAD

Everett, Sept 11.-JOhn MCChes ley. one of the industrial leaders oi the Northwest is dead in this city.