davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Brilliant Frocks for Children
BY ANNE alTTENHoUsE.

There is q revolt in the nurseries
OF tho world. They are weary Of the
rule Of white and say so. They wish
to take part in the color parade that
the dressmakers are attempting to
organize for the adults. They have
more right to colors than any one
out Of the nursery, for II you cannot
indulge in riotous dressing. who can?
Those who devote much Of their
time are determined that the reign Of
white must be over. It is supposed to
be correct by some odd and unex-
platned reasoning that has preVaiied
for two decades. There were hun
dreds of years when no one knew
anything of this theory Of pure white
and nothing but white, for those who
were under twelve years old: those
followed age, but may have led 1t, as
We are inclined to believe it is doing
now. The girls think that all fash
ions are made for them. Children are
beginning to think the same thing. .
At least. this much is true. that
the people who determine what ie to
be worn have decided upon bright
colors for children. Coral is one Of
the chosen colors, so is French blue.
and geranium pink. Chinese red, ap-
pie green, and even mauve. which,
faint as it is, has been kept for age,
usually old age. IS.
The sketch shows a frock for a
youngster that embodies most of
these new ideas concerning juvenile
clothes. The fabric is coral crepe de
chine, and nothing could be more So
phisticated, and the scallops are
bound with blue crepe to matcn
the small tassels that drop from up
per row scallops. The cravat at the
neck is of blue also. and please do not
fail to notice that this youngster,
who was sketched in Paris by our ar
tist who is there for the new cpllec-
tions shown this month to Americans.
miniature Charlie Chaplin. The
French cali him Chariot" It's . day
of character dolls. In Paris they are
the whim, of the hour, something
more than a nursery toy, or pu1-
veyor of a new fashion as dolls were
during: the French revolution. They
the French themselves say. Strange.
we haven't even got the echo Hhe
caprice overe here.
The youngster who is dressed oy
the big designers of France wears
these colored crepe frocks In prefer
well that we take this fashion seri-
ously, for we have adopted whatever
France said concerning children's
clothes far moro than the average
mother thinks.
She must know that calicoes. ging-
hams and Turkey red cottons. are the
least of the colored fabrics that
spring will make fashionable. Calico.
Especially, in its gay little Indian
designs which Elizabeth Of England
imported long ago from the town
Of Calicut in India and sent by her
settlers to these colonies. will be
given a strong showing in young
Evening star., 1922-02-15
The Question Of Pattern in Fur.
nishings.

The housekeeper, as the purchasing
agent for the entire family, shoui9
look into the subject of good design
before buying rugs, wallpaper, drae
peries and upholstery. She should not
depend upon the advice Of a furniture
salesman along this line; for. the
salesman either may not himself
know what a good pattern Is. or he
may be accustomed to patrons who
prefer to buy more or less striking
patterns and novelty goods rather
than the conservative designs pro.
nounced in good taste by iterior dec
orators.
The first thing one should Learnt
about design, is that motifs employed
for patterns are of two kinds: First,
abstract or geometric forms which
peated as to make a pleasing pattern
(the Greek key pattern, for instance).
sonven.ionazed nat.tn or aSs 1Ssptsa Eent to
fieur-de-iis, foS instance).
The greater number OF motifs
(Which is the pattern figure which is
repeated again and again) are taken
from the second class-the nature
ing it in an orderly way. changing
it's form slightly-not necessarily be-
ing true to nature-and also making
changes in its original size and color).
Since both walls and floor should be
considered merely the background
for the furniture. patterns for wall
paper and rugs should be unobtrusive
in design (and, Of course, in color
also).
But perhaps the easier way to guide
the home -r"ker in her choice of de-
sign, is tt uggest what not to buy.
Avoid the following: Medallions.
scrolls without beginningr or end,
fiuttering ribbons and bowknots. bas-
kets Of flowers or fruit, widely sepa.
rated motifs, animals. landscape pat
terms, trellises and vines, limitations
Of leather, and simulated columns or
"But what is wrong with such pat
terns?" I can imagine some. of my
readers asking, when they read the
above paragraph. Just this: Widely
separated motifs are undesirable be-
Evening star., 1922-02-15
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
~ LAURA KIRE1lAN.

cause they cause the eye to jump
from one spot to another and are
therefore decidedly unrestful to ones
nerves. Large designs such as bas-
kets or fruit, ribbons and bowknots,
landscapes, etc. are poor because they
obtrude themselves upon ones obser-
vation. Realistic-1ooking animals
(which must be shaded, SO that they
appear to stand out, in order to be
realistic) or any other pattern which
stands out-such as suggested column
or panels in a wallpaper--aIe bad be- be-
terror decoration that, wallis and
floors, being fiat sYEfsses. are most NOS
ness is accentuated. -,
Therefore. il the houssksepsr, k,, NV who h,
and consulted books on interior dec
oretion wishes to buy new furnish. :.
know that she is safe in choosing a
small all-over design. inconspicuous
one in which there is no attempt at
naturalistic modelling or shading. For.
q patteren should be a pattern-not
q picture.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
AbWkkAmuyp
'NkmMemiishes

Begin tonight tho following
Beauty Treatment: Cleanse the
okin with warm water and Black
and White Soap. Rinse and dry
thoroly. With the finger TIPS
gently apply Black and Whits
Beauty Bleach.
Allow to remain On over night.
Next morning again cleanse tho
skin with Black and White Soap.
Should the skin seem irritated
or the least bit inflamed, due to
exposure to sun or wind, use Black
and White Cleansing Cream. '
An drug stores guarantee and
sell Black and White Beauty
Bleach, Soc; Black and White
Soap, Csc; Black and White
Cleansing Cream, CSC and SOC the
WIRE for copy Of Birthday and
Dream Book, and q leaflet which
tells You all about the merits and
uses Of Black and White toilet
preparations. Address Dept, B,
Plough. Memphis, Tenn. -
Evening star., 1922-02-15
"LoMg:tiibre mattress filler acts
like springs in q good a11to"

tress, whether cotton-felt or hair! There is
the answer
HE took bit of cotton-felt filler from the
laced end of Conscience Brand Paris mat
tress. See how clean this is! 1t is absolutely
new and sanitary. Pull the 6bres apart. How
strong they arei Now crush the filler in your
hand. There, watch it spring back! A mat
tress with Conscience Brand, sanitary, long
fibre will last years and remain comfortable
and buoyant.'
conscience Brand mattresses and box
springs are made in a great fresh air
factory in Baltimore. Through huge win
dows, sunshine streams in on floors that are
as clean as new pin. They use only the
best new, clean materials. The manufacturer
is as earnest about making them right as you
are in cooking good cake for your home.
1T makes no difference whether you
choose cotton-felt or hair mattress. For
a reasonable price if yo6 buy a Conscience
Brand you are certain to get mattress
honestly made, healthful, buoyant and long
wearing.
"After all, the purchase of such mat
tress is economy in the best sense, isn't it?
Conscience Brand mattresses are sold
by your favorite furniture or department
store. Take the opportunity to look at one
today. For cotton-felt mattress we sug-
gest the Paris or the Elite shown below; for
hair, the Endure. All are Conscience Brand.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

sters' frecks and they will be simply
primitive slip escaping the knees.
at the neck. Nothing could be more
unconfning for the little body, but
the dead monotony. of colorless ma
dren are to be as gay as old-fash-
ioned counterpanes, the kind Rob
ert Louis Stevenson wrote about,
They will be permitted to wear
brightly colored socks to match the
frocks, although plain black or
white slippers with a strap will
cover the feet.
The rompers are not as popular as
the Iip over the full boomers. which
are nothing more than q loin cloth.
The legs are unconfined.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
TRIUMPH
BOX SPRINGS

The highest deve3opmsntin
spring making. " highly
tempered steelsprmss. Felt
top: best 0-oe. tick: ne;ther
dust nor vezmin can pene-
r.te. Wnh . Conseienee
Brsnd Mattress, the ideal
eombm.eion for sleep.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Swedish Cake.

Cream one-half cup of butter.
slowly add one cup Of sugar, one-
half cup of milk, the beaten *yolks
Of. two eggs and the beaten whites.
Sift in one heaping cup Of nour, one
teaspoon Of baking powder and enc
| tablespoon Of cinnamon, ,.s5sas, Ia
Evening star., 1922-02-15

Martha, that backs up just what that
salesman at the furniture store told me last
week."
"'You'd be astonished, Madam he said,
how many mattresses are sold by pretty
tick. As matter of fact the economy of the
purchase depends entirely upon the length
and elasticity of the cotton-felt or hair filler:
Elastic, long.6bre filler, acts just like the
springs in good automobile the longer
the better. And the longer the fibre is, the
more comfortable and enduring the mattress.
It is what is inside that counts!'
"He took us over to some mattresses on dis
play. Now take this Conscience Brand mat
tress. The tick is strong, high quality material.
No prettier perhaps than many an ordinary
mattress-and certainly not as loud. But COM
pare the filler Of any Conscience Brand mat
Evening star., 1922-02-15

[ST EN-" said Mrs.
Brad bury, "what
Jenoise Brown Short
writes about mat
tresses in Pictorial
Review: An essential
to healthy, comfort
able sleeping is a good
mattress. The quality
Of the mattress de-
pends upon the length
Of the filler.'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Temperance Women See
How Dry Law Is Enforced

New York County Of tho Womcn's
Christian Temperance Union held its
fall convention IN the Washington
Square Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday, with morning, afternoon and
evening sessions. Mrs. L. G. elloWley.
wife OF the prohibition director, was
the guest OF honor.
A denomination of prohibition Law
enforcement was a feature Of the eve
ming meeting. with members Of the
W. G. T. L. impcrsonating judges. Fed
eral agents police officers and boot
leggcrs. Stills and other apparatus
we're included in the denomination,
which was directed by Mrs. l.. VI. De
Silva.
c. J. FoTtman. n Federal prohibition
agent was the speaker Of the after
noon. lie brought with him a small
still. of tho variety used for home
brewing. Mr.. Fortmnn related some
Of the experiences he and other agents
met with iu enforcing the dry laws in
New York and New Jersey. Mrs. Yell
lowlcy Joined with him IN saying thar
the agents were doing Splendid work
and should be aided In every possible
way.H
Miss Hardynia Norvllls. who has
just returned from South America as
a missionary from the temperance
union, rccounted the results OF her
trip. Mrs. Helen Barton, ex-parish
councillor from Glasgow, Scotland, ud-
dressed the evening conference. Mrs.
D. Leigh Colvin, president Of the New
York County branch. presided AZ the
three sessions.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Policeman Turns
Acrobat to Stop
Fifth Av. Runaway
Crowd Cheers as He Climbs
= Stats of High Crate-Type
Wagon While Frightened
Horse Races Up the Street

They'd always said at the West Thlr-
tieth Street station that Patrolmnn
Joseph Brandrcth was n versatile fel.
low. but not until yesterday did they
realize that no possessed tho skill or
an acrobat. Brandreth demonstrated
his gifts at noon before n Fifth Avenue
audience, and an audience that was
quick to show is appreciation.
Frank Pellegrino, driver FOR the
Liberty Sponging Company, 81 West
Twenty-fourth Street, adjusted a nose
bag on his horse In front Of the build
ing and decided that lunch hour was az
hand for himself. as well as tho horse.
Frank hurried OF TO a restaurant, and
his lunch agreed with him. But the
horse's didn't.
Tho animal started east in Twenty
fourth Street at high speed. and turned
north to Fifth Avenue. The wagon
Il was drawing was Of the Grated type.
with lattice work on both sides. PATROL
man Brandreth heard cries and saw the
horse. lie Jumped on the rear Of the
careening vehicle ard started toward
the front 20 check the horses fight.
but was stopped by tho high Grating
behind the drivers seat.
Joseph Brandrcth, policeman, then
became Joseph Brandreth. acrobat.
with hundreds OF persons looking on
from the sidewalks, he began climbing
along the side OF the wagon, inserting
his hands and feet in .he lattice-work
openings. All the time tho wagon was
swaying and swinging and the horse
moving at full speed.
Brandreth finally reached the front
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Justice Blackmar Honored

Members Of the Brooklyn Bar Asso-
citation gathered yesterday in the Ap-
pellate Division courtroom, Brooklyn.
20 honor Abel E. Blackmar. presiding
justice, who is to retire January /. He
will then be seventy years old.
Luke d. Stapleton, formerly an asso-
ciatc justice on the Appellate bench,
said: $50 long as the system Of juris-
prudence which embraces the common
law and the principles OF equity pre-
walls. Justice Blackmar's opinions will
be confidently consulted for sound rea-
soning, scholarly research and correct
decision He never uttered a word OF
heresy against the philosophy Of edu'
Gated mankind"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

imposed upon largely because it is very
difficult 20 obtain accommodation IN
hotels at Ozsining." Mr.. Farwell de-
clared. "Hotel accomm odations there
are very expeRhlye and u is dificult 70
keep expenses Within allowances when
stopping there"
Il wos revealed that Warden Lawes
had 20 pay $40 OF the expenses OF
the prison table out Of his own pocket.
Two OF the members Of the State
Prisons Commission live within motor
ride OF Sing Sing. One is John Ken
nedy, president OF tho commission. who
resides in New York. The other IS
Leon c. Weinstott. vice-president Of
the commission, who also lives in New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Tote Gun? OF Course
Says Woman Deputy

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. A.
"of course I'll carry a gunl" de-
clared Mrs. Rae Ripley, Of Mays
Landing to-day after she had
been appointed a special deputy
sheriff by Sheriff Malcolm Wood
ruff OF Atlantic County.
Mrs. Ripley. who is middle aged
and the mother Of three children,
the eldest a girl Of fourteen, is
reputed TO be a revolver expert.
She can bit a dime at fifty feet
with a revolver, according TO her
friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Of the wagon, mounted the horse and
climbed forward 20 the animals neck.
He probably would havo stopped the
runaway unaided, but AZ Twenty-ninth
Street the horse crashed into n pine
log protruding from a lumber truck Of
Gardner & Sons, Hague and West
streets. Hobokcn. which was crossing
tho avenue. Tho impact threw the ant
NAL 70 its knees
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
'@%3s~
Chisimds 95 years ago

How very different were eondi-
tions In New York in tie Christ
mas times OF more than ninety
years ago.
In the year that Aaron Arnold
founded this business-lS27-most
OF the people Of New York gave
personal Christmas greetings or
gifts OF their own making. and
looked so little 10 the shops for
service that, on the day before
Christmas, the Evening Post
printed the following:
"Want OF time (what an odd
reaSonD compels US 10 omit a
number of advertisements of fancy
articles as suitable aceompani-
nents 70 the kind wishes OF the
season. They shall have a con-
spieuous place in our next. To-
morrow, being Christmas, no paper
will be issued from this Office"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Open work cOcked silk StocNinSS--iu''i019 .2.s5
in handsome designs. - ,reiobts 975
Chiffon silk Stockings even weave III Oa.n' BUN .265
chiffon Stockings. very fine quality
Sheer silk Stockings slipper heei IN D"'N 475
onenwork cl0X. - = 'u;.;..
chooU Fine Silk Stockings black, beige, Piping 20
Rock biscuit en-; G. ;roo III, = 20 in black $50
Open work instep DIX 0sooN's e des;gns IT'S
Open work Stockhgs-'' ortreeetino clox .2.45
Imported wool cortrastino sIk clox 195
Enssb wool Stockings-plad effects
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Goats at $28

80, plan to be worn with small furS Sizes 10 70 az;
in cbevots and veours nicely lined navy blue black
brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Novelty Brocaded Trays. 40 70 80
3Jd Powder Boxes with mirror and glass jar S'90
CaUdy glass Jar with brocaded top GOV
Cushions a Of velour silk and velvet with metal fT o
minssTnO' rfsa,hte or black 1400 to 28oO
ore bonouets and flowers. ;oVc 10 ''00
0oISIse @ & tnmed neclwear-colars, sets and ber- 30
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Dresses at $35

100, in sizes 16 to AZ. Canton crepes, satin-back
crepes, and Poiret tws. New this season. originally
priced much more. e-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Gifts For Women

Opera Bags-meta cloth--miniature doll shapes 6oO
Feather Fans-three and four plume in colors goV
New Novelty Earrings-varety of styles '.''''I9S I9o
Imitation CRYSTAL Necklaces-27-in. ..........5 50O
Beaded Envelope Purses in desirable coors ;5d0
Beaded Duvetyn and Crochet Bags. 295 to ZoOo
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
TREASURE BOX
Dresses at SIS

100, cloth and silk in sizes ID to A. Clearaway OF
variety of styles IN g0Oa range ol c0i0f' nc" '"'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Suits at $40

40 in sizes 16 to A. Cheviots and soft wool fabrics
very well made and beautifully lined
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
"Sa"
4 postponed advertisement

- PoesP0Heo oobG "SSHeW
Madam, let me sell you an sls-
CANT breast pint do you prefer
gold. pearl or jetl Perhaps you
fancy one with q watch In IL.
Please examine this brilliant neck
lace; this rich chain Of gold; this
ornamented comb; or these superb
bracelets. This liquid rouge Is
superior article, I assure you.
Spanglesl Yes, madam, Of every
description, gold. silver and steel.
This watch Is warranted 70 keep
time; and the chain and trinkets,
you perceive, are very brilliant.
These earrings are all the ton
the Governors lady wears the
same"
N Y. Evening Post, Dee. 2eth, ds27
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Stnne Marten one-animal Scarfs. Ply
Squirrel Chokers good color 'lSV0
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
ThInks Warden Imposed Upon

4 have no doubt" seid Mr.. Farwell,
tais reports from Ossining that priv
atses extended state officials there are
,iirg abused By some officials are
';ue.p
IN fact, be declared. the subject was
rsrghs up FOR discussion between him
hlf and Irving Martin, the prison au-
,isr, few days before the Silber in
aasnt was reported.
I believe Warden Lnwes has bee
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

NIGHT Gowns of radium silk-pink or orchid d..'.S
ace Brassieres-form fitting. .......,....'''''''-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Mole Skin Jacuuette, smart bloused model A..
Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Jacquettes. ''.'''
Taupe Caracu Jacquettes-9O in. long ~ c,a
BIack Caracul Jacquettes-squirrel collar and Gun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
RAIL DEATH LIST
IN TEXAS GROWS
Startling Testimony OBJ
tanned as to Cause
of Wreck

HOUSTON, Texas. Dec. l4.-Nhile
the death list in Wednesdays rail
tragedy at Humble grew steadily all
day today--a1d the list Of injured
shyauk correspOndiugly-- board Of
inquiry sitting at Humble developed
some startling testimony accord
ing to rail officials.
Witnesses before that body testi-
fled that the throttle OF the switch
engine sIdeswiped a few minutes
after 10 y. m Wednesday by Hous-
ton East q West Texas passenger
train No. IS. was found open after
tho crash. Other witnesses said that
the locomotive was moving slowly
away from the main line intersection
at the moment OF impact
J. Il, Smith, aged wutchmau in
charge Of the switch engine, who
suffered nervous breakdown
Wednesday, could not be fouud TO
testify He was found after the ac-
cident and brought to the Southern
Pacific hospital in Houston. His in
Juries proved slight. ana he left the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
KU-KLUX AND DRY LAW
.FLAYED BY GOVERNORS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
per cent Americanism. but not once
has the khan offered assistance 20
the department Of Justice or rendered
Information TO officers enforcing
law and order"
Governor Olcott challenged the
klansmeu TO unmask.
1T is largely a political organ
ization," he said, founded for cer-
tain objects and purposes. Let It be
specific. Let it throw down its
gauge OF battle in the open lists so
the tournament may be fought under
the eyes of all mankind.
in Oregon we have had an ex-
ample OF what may become ma
tional crisis, We have seen the in
junction Of our forefathers dis
against class; neighbor against
neighbor. we have seen families di-
vided. communities split we have
seen cities, where for years nothing
but peace and amity had existed,
torn into contendlng factions, where
men went armed with guns, where
deeds Of violence were perpetrnted
under the guise of law enforcement
and where all that once had been
peace, harmony and trusttulness was
turned into suspicion.
Are these things to spread, or are
they to die under a resurrection OF
common sense? Is the heart of
America to be true to first princi-
pies or Ia 1t to beat the new and
strange ideals and follow false gods
to destruction.
When I refer to what I consider
one of the gravest menaces ever con
fronting our national or civil life,
refer to the Ku-klux Khan"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
HIS WRIT DENIED,
SEAVER RETIRES,
BUT PLANS SUIT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
district court trial by Justice Gray
and ordered held under bond.
Bur1sides had once before been
before the district court on the same
barge but several weeks ago his case
was dismissed b at the request OF
Seaver, who said that the proecut-
Ing witness did not wish to carry the
case any further. When G, w King.
assistant attorney-generai started
his Investigation here, soon after, he
ordered the case against Burnsides
refiled in justice court. His case
will be placed on the next criminal
docket, court officials said yesterday
afternoon.
Seaver was suspended as county
attorney late wednesday afternoon
by Judge Hunt following a spirited
hearing. The suspension order was
made on motion of n. w. Gore, as
slstant attorney general, for de-
fault judgment, as Seaver and Nor
veil had refused to appear in cOur..
When the hearing first started,
Norvell filed a motion asking that
The proceedings be quashed as Seaver
had not been properly notified, This
motion was overruled and after a
short consultation with Seaver. Nor
veil asked that the hearing be con-
tinued pending the filing Of a motion
for writ Of prohibition before the
supreme court. Judge HWt denied
this motion and Norvell left the
courtroom. The suspension order fol-
lowed.
Norvell took his case to the su-
preme court Thursday morning and
an immediate hearing was held. He
asked that a writ Of prohibition be
issued against Judge Hunt and the
case transferred to another court. II
this had been granted, Judge Hunts
order would have been invalidated
and Seaver reinstated. The overrul-
Ing OF the motion by the high court
suStains Judge Hunts order.
II SeaVer insists on an immediate
final hearing, he will have 10 wait
10 days after the filing of his an
swer court attaches said yesterday,
That would he after Christmas. II
had been agreed that no court would
beheld during the holidays. Whether
seaver's request for immediate trial
will change this agreement, could
not be learned yesterday. The dis
trict judges will meet Friday morn
ing 70 decide on this question, il was
announced.