davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19

This is widely used on headdresses.
The Venetian head bands are of s!l-
YER or gold leaves, sometimes black
velvet leaves with a tiny bordering
of Venetian embroidery.
a MONG head ornaments is the plat
"A ed roll of old Italy. also of the
orient. These have been worn for six
months, but they have grown in i'm
portance as the Venetian cap has ap-
peared in fashionable circles. This
cap is of tulle. but not nat, like Ju-
lets cap Of pearls. 1t is bordered
with something decorative and is
worn to the theater, to dinner parties
and even to dances
There is no doubt that evening
gowns which have slightly full skirts
gathered to Ions WASTED bodicss
have a firm place in this winters cos
tumery, but the skirts are not crino-
lined nor built over hoops. They fall
slimly and closely to the figure.
The deep bertha of thread or sill
yer lace is one Of the important re-
ers the top of the arms and even
drops to the waist. The line may be
straight around the figure, or It may
be lower in the back and higher In
the front.
Lanvin strengthened the use Of this
bertha by her constant repetition Of
It on evening gowns. 1t brought into
fashion a number of round lace COL
lars. more or less precious. The fash
ion not only pleases women, but en-
hances their appearance. for 1t was
not given to many to look beguilinG
in a collarless frock.
So get out the old family lace and
arrange 1t into a fat, circular ber-
tha, narrow or full.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-19
DGAO l. ~AAhAo KENT FORBES.

trousseau handmade, for At this time
she should not use q heavy sewing
machine.
Fatty-The only way to reduce the
legs and ankles is by means Of vigor-
ouS exercise or massage. unless one re-
duces the whole body. The latter meth
Cd 10 much moro effective. since it car
be accomplished 10 easily through right
choice Of kinds Of foods.
Worried-You arc taking very good
care Of your skin through cleans
ing It at night and closing the pores
with Ice; yet you may be SO exposed
to soil that such a cleansing win not
check the formation Of blackheade.
Give your complexion weekly treat
ment for this trouble alone. A pro-
fessional one would be best, and II
you cannot continue with them, you
can repeat them yourself At home.
Most busy women in largo cities keep
their skin clear in this way.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
BY SOPHIE
KERR

Ny whole life is given up to keeping
my youth and my looks. Look here
how old do you think I am?"
about twenty-sevsn, or maybe
! thirty" said Nan honestly.
Mrs. Malleson smiled again. I'm
forty-four," she said. MY husband is
only forty. I don't suppose you can
understand-you're too young-but
life won't be worth living for me
whom I finally go to pieces and he
| sees me as shall be then" She
looked away up the dark road. She
seemed to have forgotten Nan. They
stood thus silent for Q moment, then
Nan burst into sudden tears and dung
her arms around her. I'm Just =
silly little foo-ool." she sobbed. and
I'm so sorry came after you--and
you had to tell me. I'll never breathe
it to a living soul-about your teeth,
I mean. And just lo-ovs you"
There, there" said Mrs. Malle-
son. returning to her usual self and
patting her briskiy on the hack.
Don't cry-there isn't thing to cry
about. You and Jtpmie hustle back
and we'll hustle on to the dentist,
and tomorrow this will all be our own
special private joke. 1t IL funny, yeu
know-now, isn't it?"
Mans tears changed suddenly to
hysterical giggles. Yes It. is," she
admitted. Even can 500 that"
! They went back to the two men
and Mrs. Malleson got into her car.
"Bys-bye, you two," she said cheer
fully. Til see you tomorrow at the
club"
/ Jimmie looked at his watch. TITS
only half-past TO-" he said. '1f we
make good time going back maybe
We could have another dance or two
before midnight. Hop in"
Nan hoped in. II wonder" she
said, when they were well on their
backward way. why they hurried 30
when We were following thsm?"
"Crary told me-" said Jimmie, "they
thought We. were that crew Of motor
bandits that's been over in the other
side Of the state. So when we passed
them and they saw . woman in the
car they knew It wasn't the bandits
and they slowed down."
l AASio "AS duOIuVT lOuS
silence. Finally Nan burst out: I'm
just q hopeless idiot" she said, ''And
apoIogized to Mrs. MRlleson ana she
was sweet to me. wouldn't have
blamed her II she had spit At me.
The idea Of my thinking l ought to
reform her. And yot-you forgive
me, too. Jimmie, for making you come
away out here and spelling your
evening and wasting 50 much gas,
when it's 30 high, aud everything,
don't you? Well. Just promise you
this: TIL never, never, never. % long
as live, 20 trying to reform people
again"
Tho car slowed down . great deal
and Jimmie turned to her 30 that she
could hear him, though hs spoke
softly. IT know somebody" he said
"who wouldn't care how much you ~
formed him. He'd likt II. Honest"
| Aud all Nan could say was, why,
Jimmie!' But that seemed per-
sectly satisfactory aaswsr to them
both.
Copyright, All rights reseryed.l
Evening star., 1922-11-19

something definitely borrowed from
long-ago ages. 1t gives distinction
to the garment because Of its great
the wrist.
DROBABLY the millinsrs were
1 more delighted than the Dress
makers at the revival Of the
renaissance art and crafts. Winter
hats are as colorful a. Venetian pal
aces. Their foundation 10 black vel
vet, but there are strips Of terra cot
ia velvet embroidered In the small
fioriated design Of Venice with gilt
tinsel and colored silk threads. The
effect is not Russian. It il frequently
art of all these countries was so
closely allied in dead eras that one
need not take particular pains to sep
arate it into different names.
The patterns are small. the color is
delightfully."- blended. but 1t is not the
primitive c:udity Of the Slavic work.
1t is essentially sophisticated and ar
tihcial. There is one velvet hat with
bands Of it across the upturned front
and smaller bands forming q wide
tab that stretches out from the ears
in the Egyptian fashion.
There are bicornss Of velvet with
these bands Of Aoriatsd embroidery
running across tho front and duted
out 1t the sides. Quite . good deal
Of lattice.work 10 used, which was q
part Of medieval psttsrntns. Some
Of it ie gold, soma silver. some cop
per.
Milliners have rsinstased that tri.
corne hat which 10 an essential part
of the fifteenth century Venetian cos
tumsry. The mssqus veil continues.
but It's rival IL the long. loose veil
that drops from each side Of the hat.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

the farmlands. Up hill and down they
went, through covered bridges thai
rang and reverberated with their auto
and ell the while their daring head
lights showed them their way like
mad spirit of flame winging before
them.
AT last, before them, they saw tht
racing lights Of another car going
as fast as their own. Inch by incl
they crept up on it. straining forware
to make out its shape, but 1t KEEP
steadily out Of their reach.
"sit tight" screamed Jimmie. TN
going to crowd her"
They drew on-foot by foot, now
steadily, surely overhaulinE the othel
car. At last their lights played on Il
clearly.
TITS them," called Nan. turning hel
head 30 that she could yell into Jim.
mics ear.
On and on they went at tho wiides,
speed.
It'll pass and then stop 'em," Jim
mie shrieked.
They drew out and slowly, steadily
mercilessly, began to pass. But wher
they reached the side Of the othel
car, strangely enough, It began t
slacken speed and fall back. They
we're far beyond 1t before they knew
they had left it behind.
stop! stop"' cried Nan. DRAW VI
at one side and stop!'
Jimmie obediently checked his ca,
and ran it up on one side OF the road
Nan jumped out and, snatching of hel
cape, waved it distractedly up ant
down, and the car, following now ant
running at a moderate speed. falteret
and stopped, the glare of Its lamp.
full on the scene.
Whats the mattsr?" called Lieut.
Crary.
Nan and Jimmie ran forward, blowr
about and disheveled, and. as the!
did SO, Mrs. Maileson, leaning out, ex
claimed:
"For heavens sake, what are yol
two doing herer
Nan ran up to the sids Of the cal
and caught Mrs. Mallsson's hands
"Oh. dear Mrs, Malleson." she began
don't, don't do It. You'n regret It al
your life II you do. We've followe<
you to save you"
What on earth!" broke out {
chorus Of astonishment from Mrs
Malleson and the lieutenant. who's,
eyes were fairly bulging out Of hil
head.
There are other ways to do it,
went on Nan, paying no heed to theil
surprise. You could 90 out to Reno
or somewhere, and get . divorce, and
though it isn't very mica. Il wouldn''
reflect on you the way this will. It'll
break your husbands he&rt-and-ant
what will your people say? Think o.
your mother"
mani" fairly shrisksd Mrs. Male
son. what are you talking about
Are you insane? What does this fool!
ishness meant"
that she would tsy 70 prstand moth
ing had happened, when they had fol
lowed. SO strenuously to save her, wal
too much for Mans patience. TITS n
good yeur trying 70 bFassa It out
she said anErily. II heard you tw'
plan to go away together this after
Evening star., 1922-11-19
CONTINUED from Fourth PakeD

CONTINUED from Fourth Fake:l
coming up tho steps, very slowly. and
az the light from the door fell on
her it seemed as though her lovely
face was set in lines of worry ana
that her eyes looked as if she had re"
Gently shed tears.
She'll show herself here" whis-
pered Nan, "and they'll probably
dance once or twice. In that way peo-
pls won't miss her and inquire for
her At her house, and, since shes here
her husband will expect her to stay
out late; 90 he won't know she's gone
until tomorrow morning. That Will
give them q good start. Oh, I see 1t
all"
X x
TT happened exactly as she had
/ prophesied. Lieut.. Crary finally ap-
peared, and he and Mrs. Malleson
danced once, closely followed by Nan
and Jimmie. They both looked seri-
Gus and disturbed. They talked
hardly at all, and Mrs. Mallsson did
not stop to chat with any OF her
friends, as was her custom. In the
middle Of the second dance after their
arrival they quietly left the door.
Nan grasped Jimmie's. arm. There
they CO." she said. I'VE must follow
them"
They slipped out of the side en-
trance and ran around to the corner
Of the veranda. Behind a friendly
honeysuckle vine they watched Mrs.
Malleson, cloaked and veiled now,
leave the club. "She's not going to
let him bring the car around" whis-
pered Jimmie. she's going to get
in it down there"
"Tll do that, too." said Nan. I'll
run and get my cape. Keep. your eye
on them" 4.-
They're gone" reported Jimmie
when she returned. "They slid out
just as quietly as possible. Come, it's
UP to US to hurry" i
Hand in hand they ran down to
Jimmie's car and fairly hung them
selves into it. Slowly they slipped
past the brilliant club windows, and
then, turning out onto the Middle
town pike, they leaped forward In
mad burst Of speed.
'I'll get in sight of their tail-lights
and make sure it's them," gasped Jim
mie, "and then we'll drop behind them
far enough SO that We can overtake
them any time you want to. You'd
better be thinking UP what you're go
ing to say"
'I know exactly what I'm going to
say" Nan called back through the
hurtling air. TIN going to appeal to
her better nature" =.
They settled themselves for the bur-
suit and kept their eyes upon the road
ahead. It was evident that the slop-
ers were making speed. They oyer
took other cars. but not the one they
sought. Milestonss slipped behind
them with alarming frequency. II be-
came more and more evident that
they must travel far and fast II they
wished to accomplish their purpose.
On and on through the moonlit night
|thsy.wsn&. ssurryins through villages,
skirting bits of woodland. rushing
past the peaceful, brooding quiet of
Evening star., 1922-11-19
A Chat to Mothers.

The last time wrote beauty chat
particularly for young mothers I sug-
gested that they wear loose and attrac-
lively made smocks. For the first thought
Of the young unothsr u quite apt to be
ono Of dismay 1t ths idea Of losing tsn-
porarily, and psrhaps permanently, the
slim lines Of her girlish figure. She
need not lose them permanently Il she
takes care. Temporarily. Of course, the
aeure must change and perhaps sssm
ugly to her for q while. But smocks
will make her appear youthfully slim
for many months.
This first thought about herself 10 not
as selfish a. It may appear. It Is quite
right and proper for . sin to pride her
self on having and keeping an attrac-
tive figure. It 10 no moro vain Of her
than to bs proud Of good health. Be-
sides, her pretty facs and attractive dg-
ure have endsared her to the man she
loves best It 10 quite natural that she
should tear the loss Of any Of her pretty
characteristics. Such fears are ground
less, a. she will soon ind out.
TO keep her prsttinsss during this
often trying period she must have suffi-
cIent rest, otherwise hsr face VIII look
tired and little lines win form around
| her mouth. while her whole figure will
lose it, spring and elasticity. While
resting, she may bs doing useful work.
In fast,s II her hrst thought IL for her.
self, her second Will be for t1ss troussean
Of ths tiny baby. This can b sewn while
she lounges In . Comfortable chair. or
better yet, sits propped up in the corner
Of q. couch with her feet straight out
before her. This, 10 g.aessul comfort
able position and one In which 1t II easy
J to sew. fortunately she will want the
Evening star., 1922-11-19

were using the club dance as chance
to get away from your husband and
get a good start I thought It was
my duty to follow you and show you
what a dreadful thing you are trying
to do and try to persuade you not to
CO."
): X x
4 STRANGE silence ensued. DO
n you honestly mean," asked Mrs.
Malleson at last in a queer, strained
voice, that you thought Louis and 1
were elopingT
II know you are" said Nan, firmly.
Mrs Malleson got out Of the car and
stood. tall and lovely, In the moon.
light. She seemed to be trying to
repress violent emotion.
Louis Crary is my nephew" she
said: my older sisters child. and I'm
his guardian. haven't told people
here because-well, because-I sup
pose it sounds absurd and vain and
foolish-but like to appear as young
as I can, and with a grown nephew
any one would know my age-pretty
nearly. I am sure you don't think
that am sloping with my own sis
ter's child, do your
well, what were you doing" de-
manded Nan. unappeased.
Mrs. Malleson looked at Lieut..
Crary and Lieut.. Crary looked back
lat Mrs. Malleson. simultaneously
they burst into peals of laughter.
They shouted-they quite inelegantiy
whooped. Jimmie and Nan stood by,
feeling alternately angry and foolish.
At last, wiping her eyes, Mrs. NAL
Lesson took Nan by the arm. Come
here" she said. "rll tell you, my
dear, but I certainly won't tell Jim
mie. And you must promise, cross
your heart, not to tell him, either." "
She took Nan by the arm and led her
over to Jimmie's car. Then she stoop-
cd and whispered In her car.
"Its my teeth" she said.
'Your teeth"
"Sh.h-h! Yes, my teeth. They're
false. That's the great secret Of my
life. Nobody knows It except Louis.
and I only told him yesterday. Ny
husband doesn't know It, ana don't
intend he ever shall" ~.
well, but what"
Eyes, I'm coming to that Yestsr-
day ono Of my plates cracked and
knew I'd have to have it mendsd ut
once. So told Louis, and he planned
to motor over to Middletown and get
the dentist there-he's perfect won
der-to Go the repairing. and get
back, while Tom thought we were at
the club dance. arranged with the
dentist by long distance, we showed
ourselves at the dance, and there you
arev
Nan was not satisfied. y don't see
why you don't tell your husband" !"
she said. ...
Mrs. Malleson smiled = crooksa lit.
tie smile In the moonlight. my
DEAR" she said. very sadiy. my hus.
J band married mo because was 10
beautiful and SO popular and gay, and
he wouldn't care for me a minute II ]
were any less 20. He'd be kind to me.
II suppose. but his love for me
wouldn't be the same. I know him.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

never of white thread. Deep borders
OF it are used on the skirt or around
the oblong Italian decolletage. Rare
ly is the lace used on both bodice
Evening star., 1922-11-19

one that is we'll known. Most women
are familiar with it through table
linen. large collars and wide cuffs.
The lace is always in gold or silver:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
of Ancient Venetian Clothes Stimulates Designers

New
Call
ClNilners Probably
Evening star., 1922-11-19

HERE ARE THE PAJAMAS WORN BY FASHIONABLE
WOMEN INSTEAD OF NEGLGE THEY ARE SUGGESTIVE OF PER
COAT IS OF BLACK CORAL AND GREEN BOUND
CORAL
Evening star., 1922-11-19
THE BITING FACTS

noon in the locker room. l knew you
were using the club dance as q chance
to get away from your husband and
get a good start I thought It was
my duty to follow you and show you
what a dreadful thing you are trying
to do and try to persuade you not to
co.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Copyright. All rights reserved,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
New Plane to Speed Wrecked
Atlantic FLYERS TO Brazil

RIO DE JANlERO, April 10 (By The
Associated PrcssD The Portuguese
aVia'ors who were attempting flight
from Portugal to Brazil Will he unable
to proceed in their hydro-airplanc from
0V, raul Rocks, few hundred miles
short Of their goal on the American
Continent where they landed last
night, because of damage TO their ma
chlnc. according to Havas dispatch
from Pcrnambuco to-day
The message says their hvrdo-air-
piane was 50 badly damaged in effect
ins the landing that it is no longer
uSable The aviators, however, expect
to save the motor
Another agency dispatch this after
room, from the island Of Fernando
Noronha, confirming the loss of the
hydro alrplane, says, however. that the
aNlators are ready to resume their
voyage and are confident of success
fully completing it if the governmcn,
Will furnish them with another ma
chine.
LISBON, April 19.-It was announced
by the Ministry or Marine to-day that
If the damage TO the hydro airplanc on
which the Portuguese aviators have
flown to st. Paul Rocks is irreparable,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Pal Captures
Boy i'm Theft
OF $l22,OO0


round me and began yelling. didn't
make much Of a fight | was glad to
give up"
The story told by Byrnes tailed with
that related to the police by Norris.
The latter said ne believed at first that
Byrnes WAS Gust kidding,' but when
he displayed the roll of bills he knew
his friend bad gone gay
81 thought the best thing to do was
to have him stopped before he got away
with the cash. Norris said, so | called
the patro]man.
Byrnes is an orphan. For several
years he has been q resident at the
Upanin Club. Middagh Street, Brook
lNn. The club is conducted by Michael
Nc cDonough, an investigator for the
Federal Court.
Byrnes told The police he had been
employed by Halsey & Co. two wears
ago, but left his position there TO work
Tor an express company. Becoming
tired Of that position, he applied to
Halsey & Co. two weeks ago for his old
JOB, He was re-employed and ycster-
days consignment of securities was
one of more than d score, equally VAL
uable, handled by him for the firm
within ten days, Burnes was locked No
at Old Slip Station, charged with grand
larceny
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Charge Alleged Suicide
Killed Sister-in-Law

ATLANTIC CITY, April IA short
time after George Paul was found
dead in bed in his apartment here, with
d bullet wound In his head and pistol
with two chambers empty at his side,
his slster-in-law, Mrs, Stephen Paul,
was found slain in her home at Smiths
Landing, Ave miles from this city.
1t was learned from one of the wom-
ans three children that Paul was in
their mothers homo late last night. 1t
is said that they had quarreled.
Detectives attached to the office Of
County Prosecutor Gaskill, after con-
Quoting an investigation, charged Paul
with the death of his sister-in-law. 1t
is alleged that after he shot Mrs. Paul
ne returned b Atlantic City and took
his own life.
Paul it was said, recently had served
a term in the Eastern Penitentiary,
Philadelphia, for highway robbery. He
was partner Of the slain woman's
husband in a restaurant here.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Sen1enoff Quits
Jail as 5000
Jeer and Hiss
Russian Societies and His
Friends Provide SIS. 600
Bail; Police Protect Him
From Crowd in Streets
Remains Here Encognilo
Wants TO Appear Before Sen
ate Board; Denies Big
amy Charge in Yokohama

General Gregory Scmcnor ror,oor
leader Of tho Cossacl,s
boi, tro,, 49, '''1"9cu On
0'' '"e NuuioW street jail yes
torday afternoon al $50 o'clock after
having passed six davs thoro n 40
fault Of tho so5. oool,a;, .,..,
'''V' '''' ''4u''eu IN con
hection with his arrest on the charge
-, ~ in!e foureVetta Home and Foreign
Trading Company that he had appro-
pfiatcd 100000 worth of merchandise
IN Siberia. The necessary funds wcro
furnished by tho Russian National
Society and the Association for Unity in
Russia, both with Offices at 5 Columbus
Circle. and several of tho generals
friends.
A crowd of 5000 people pathored in
the streets and on the roofs of houses
surrounding the jaU as soon as II
became known that ScmonoT was tc
be released and when thc Pnoeior
leader appeared on the steps storm,
of Kisses, jecrs and catcaIls Cd
HIM Scmcnof was rushed into a ,oxj.
cab by his escorts and left for the
home Of friends. where he will remain
incognito, it is said.
Police protcct Coso,c,.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Nurse Accused of
Kissing z Doctor as
Patient Lay Dying
Dismissed by Mayor Hague
of Jersey City After Po-
liceman Tcs,ifics 10 the
Incident i'm "A Bathroom

Charged with kissing DR.. John II.
ONeill, formerly head of the Jersey
City Isolation Hospital, while pa
uent lay dying In a room adjoining,
Miss Mona King, graduate nurse, vas
dismissed yesterday by Mayor Frank
Hague, following trial at which DR..
O'Ncill, who was discharged some time
ago, was ordered from the room under
threat Of having policeman forcibly
eject him.
Miss King was suspended some time
ago. 1t was charged that she returned
to the hospital early on the morning Of
February in an automobile, in com
pany with another girl and two mon,
and INDUCED in unnecessary noises.
Miss Charlotte ONeill, sister Of the
doctor, who was also employed at the
hospital, likewise was suspended for
insubordination. She will be tried
Inter
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

another plane would be sent to enable
mem to continue their fight to South
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

that carried "A dispatch from Yokohama
Yesterday containing an accusation Of
blgamy from woman purporting to be
the Generals wife
Explains Matrimonial Affair
General SemcnofF does not know the
woman who calls herself "Zennida
Semcnoff,' who says that she is his
legal wife and that she has been de-
serted by the Cossack chief for his
stenographcr in Chtn, Miss Tersit-
SKY VINO, she says, is now in the United
states with the Atamnn as his wifo -
said Colonel Kroupsky.
kroupsky explained the generals
rHthcr complicated matrimonial affairs
by saying that when ScmcnoT began
ms campaign against the Bolsheviki
his wife mt that time offered him tho
choice of ceasinC his operations or be-
ing deserted by her. When the Cossack
refused TO withdraw from the war Nine.
Semenof left him and went into Bol-
shevlk Russia, in December. 1917 Tow
ara the middle Of 1920 SemenoF an
pllcd to the Holy Synod for a divorce.
uhder law promulgated in Russin
during the war, which provided for an
automatic divorce for any ono whose
wife or husband had been absent and
not heard from for a period of two
years.
Claims He Obtained Divorce
The decree was granted, ACCORDING 70
kroupsky, and then Scmcnof was mar-
RED to his second wife. who is nnu,
with him, in the Cathedral at Chita.
ne oiflcer who oFficiatcd as best man
Az inns ceremony Is now in America
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Western Union to Lay
New Transatlantic Cable

Newcomb Carlton. president Of the
Western Union Telegraph and Cable
Company, returned from Europe yes
tardag and made public the detailed
plans for laying . new cable across the
atlantic, one with capacity of 49,
100000 words a year as against the
d GOO 600 words burden of each Of the
e7l sting transatlantic cables
laying the cable won't be such
lob, said Mr.. Carlton. "That can be
done at the rate Of about six or seven
Knots an hour. This time, however
~e are laying q loaded cable. Unreel-
ms It will have much the appearance
a. The dozen ofher cables that now