davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Interest II, Spring
FrockS Centers in
Sleeves and Belt

The interest of all frocks for spring
centers in the sleeves and the belt.
The return of the leg mutton sleeve
has introduced a silhouette that is
radically different from that Of the last
several seasons. Generally tightly belt
ed at the wrist with plenty Of fullness
at the elbow, this sleeve, which has
returned to favor after more than a
decade, will entirely alter the new cos
tunes.
In the lighter frocks the new sleeves
offer wealth Of design Taffeta and
satin frocks with transparent sleeves
are perhaps the best medium for their
development They may have either
wide or narrow arm holes. II wide,
the wider the better, many OF them
rising from the waist line itself. Very
chic and it is anticipated much favored
will be the crisp frocks in taffeta and
organdy that will show the leg O NUT
ton sleeves made of material to the
elbow and then extended to the wrist
with the little puffed sleeveless made
Of embroidered batiste, lace or con-
trasting materials.
Even sports costumes are not ex-
empt from the ornate sleeves. Among
the best offerings In these for the
coming season will be the models de-
veloped in georgette crepe, with heav-
lily pledted skirts and wide sleeves.
These frocks will be worn with sleeve
less jackets developed in duvetyne Of
all colors, the payer the more modsh.
Transparent materials will be widely
used in the development of sleeves in
dresses Of all materials, twill, taffeta,
crepe. Two-tone effects will be
achieved by making the sleeves dou-
bic. Striking and otter startling color
notes result from this treatment, turn
ing sober and sedate costumes into
challenging modes.
The coat dress is passing and the
suit is to be in demand for spring. As
In gowns, the sleeves will be the key
note. They will be long and deep with
fancy cuffs that flare over narrow cuff
bands in bracelet effects. Braid, APP
piled in strips and overlaced effects,
leather cut in odd designs, cut work
and applique will be used as trimmings
on both suits and dresses. Tucks,
draperies and cordings will also be
used widely.
Sleeves and belts-the ultra smart
woman will give much consideration to
these in choosing her spring and sum-
mer wardrobe, for they are the corner
stones of the new mode.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

Gently said to her manager, eff that
girl could do on the stage what / have
just seen her do in this room she would
be in the Nora Bayes class, popularity
speaking" Her manager replied. Edna
Thomas can do it on any stage and
the time is coming, and not far off,
when she will occupy place quite as
prominent as any artist whom the pub
lie love-
Jacobinoff is genial soul. He has
always good story up his sleeve, and
a good baseball game always finds him
among those present But speak to
him of musc-the fiddle-and another
being comes to light. He literally lives
for it. In the beginning Jacobinoff
knew want and struggle but his genius
made itself felt when he was but a
very little lad, and money was raised
to send him abroad to Auer, Flesch
and other great teachers of the violin.
Since then he has taken his place
among the 'big violinists."
It is this remarkable outfit of
young Americans who. under the name
Of the Critics Group-named in honor
of the brilliant American composer,
the late Charles T. Griffes-are to
appear in Great Falls tomorrow eve
ming as the third number on the Great
Falls artists series.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
SEASONABLE FORECASTS IN FASEzOMS
SMART TOGS FOR WINTER SPORTS

While skill in winter sports is de-
pendent for the greatest part on we'll
trained muscles, bespeaking effort and
practice, being properly clothed and
equipped for the occasion plays no
small share. And if one combines
prncticability and smartness OF cos
tune the sport b ecomes an added
pleasure.
Essentially practical and smart in
every detail are the sport toys de-
picted here. At the left, gray home
spun Knockers checked in green are
topped by Il heavy white sweater OF
the slip-on variety. Soft, thick
brushed wool, in gray to match the
knickers, forms the scarf, tam and
gauntlet gloves. White wool stock
ings and white laced boots with skates
attached complete the costume.
Equally suitable for skiing, skating
or any sport which takes one out in
the cold winter air, is the knicker cos
tune at the right, of light brown
tweed trimmed in caracul of deeper
shade. The comfortable coat, long
enough for added warmth about the
hips, is tied at the waist by narrow
self-material girdle. while caracul
forms the snug-fitting chin collar and
turn back cuffs. The hat of Russian
inspiration follows out the caracul
and tweed combination. Brown wool
stockings and heavy brown boots COM
plete the sports idea.
Both of these costumes insure the
wearer the satisfaction Of being cor
rectly attired, and at the same time
enjoying warmth and perfect freedom
of movement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

pretty bedroom when there's snow all
over the ground outside, and the white
light makes things in the room look
brighter and lovelier than ever
Pink, white, mauve. and charteuse, "
whispered Pam. I'm taking mental
notes, because I'm going to begin
making some pretty summer things for
myself in idle moments"
Capital idea!' l answered.
'Trhis one is love. I'm going to
copy it exactly" Pam was lowering
over lovely affair Of rose-beige crepe
de chine. The color was almost flesh.
''It ought to be simple to copy" I
observed. Seems to be just a straight
They are made on a fold Of the goods
with elastic run through the top"
saw that they were cut from.a folded
square of the crepe de chine.
Don't you like the plain finishing
bands of the same materialw Pam
ASKED.
Yes ! answered. II was Just
thinking what an attractive finish those
E-shaped cuts, held together with
straps Of the material, give"
Shall ! make mine Of crepe de
chine, too?" she asked.
II think they are wonderful for
summer wear" l answered. Il made
a set Of white wolfe and Irish lace last
summer that was always dainty and
pretty"
Linen brushes very easily" said
Pam. That's my only objection to it,
for it is cool and nice for summer"
'Then you'd like this material" said
the woman in charge Of the exhibit,
who had overheard our conversation.
Its linen and cotton mixed. The cot
ton was put in because pure linen
brushes so easily
Pam ordered some, and was perfect
ly happy. TIN going to bind seem in
the same white. and others in pastel
Shades" she planend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Diary of a
Fashiom Model
SHE DESCRIBES VERY LATEST
ENTERTAINMENTS.
By Grace Thorncliffe

Yesterday morning ] went with Pam
to see display of simple undergar-
ments and negligees made in Belgium.
"How do the Belgian women know
just what kind Of undergarments Amer
lean women PREFER" Pam asked, as
we walked along.
Its true that fashions over here
change as rapidly in undertakings as
they do in outer garments" l answer
ed. 1.-THE woman who is importing these
things has established an importing bu
reau over there, and has models made
which conform to the trends favored
by American women"
''It is interesting to note how direct
ly outer fashions affect our undergar-
ments," commented Pam.
"Yes. think Of the days of crinolined
skirts" I answered. Somehow, l can't
believe American women will go back
to wearing as many petticoats as those
skirts required
"WelI, l don't know" answered Pam.
Leaving crinolines farther back. where
they belong, think of the hoped skirts
that came not SO long ago, and of the
many ruffles on petticoats and panties
that were ushered in along with them"
IF these things are too beruffled /
won't mind IL | can't have them ALL"
said, as we entered the room where
the display was.
The dainty, soft things in pastel
colors which were ranged all about
gave me the feeling Of stepping into
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Schumann-Heink as Delightful as Ever

, arias from the operas. Many central
tos have done So and persisted in doing
SO and | ask you, Where are they
now. l love to sing. but / know that
| am an old woman. (this with
knowing wink that challenged argu-
ment. which no one dared, however,
and | have to save my voice for the
future. | have been singing for 43
years and / am working to sing a good
| many more years. That is how l do
it. That is how l expect to do it for
a good long time to come"
Then she went on in her jolly.
friendly way answering questions. tell
ing about herself and her grandsons.
Asked about her sons, she said that
her youngest had gone back to the
United States navy for his second en-
istment. He loves the sea and is
off again.
When it was gently argued that she
should not call herself 'old woman
she retorted than 10 grandchildren
made her realize where she had ar
rived in life.
But in spite of her argument on age
she was still unconvincing. for she
was Madame Schumann Heink of 20
years ago-merry, eyes roguish with
fun, striking comical attitudes, speak
ing with the utmost frankness of her
affairs. revealing her ambitions. but
most of all evincing the greatest in-
terest in her myriad admirers and
friends, desiring to know what they
thought of the concert and the like
She did not deny herself to a single
caller. nor hurry any Of them away
The fact was that she gave more of
her time and attention than any would
have expected from such busy WON
an. But than this is just typical of
that wondcrwoman of superintendent
energy. Ernestine Schumann Heink
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

The Critics Group, which comprises
the services of Olga Steeb. pianist; Ed
ma Thomas, mezzo-contralto, and
Sascha Jacobinoff, violinist, though but
little more than year old. is taking
it's place with uncommon speediness
among the Endorsed and highly accred
tied ensemble organizations of the
American concert stage. Probably no
other ensemble has at SO youthful a
stage in its carer booked transcon-
tinental tour whose bookings comprise
three months en- route. But all of the
players of the Critics Group are ind-
vidually welll known, they have indi-
vidualIy well known. they have indi-
abroad. they are significant names on
the concert platforms of London and
New York, they have individual pres
tige.
Those who know her tell us that
Olga Steeb is demure young sperson.
quiet and very contained there is alb
solutely nothing to indicate the abso-
lutte lionesque technique-the sweeping
dynamic force of her piano playing
Edna Thomas. the singer of the com
,ination is stately, gracious South
ern woman. born in New Orleans and
reared by sure huff old darky mann
my on plantation. A well known
theatrical producer in New York re
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Musical
Quartet Members
Get Composition
as Christmas Gift

When Alfred Ponchon, second vio-
linist of the Flonsaley quartet, opened
his Christmas gifts he found among
them a small manuscript written for
the violin. It was exquisitely done in
ink by hand and Al, the top was the
dedication:
''To Alfred Ponchon from Charles
Sanford Skilton.''
Even before opening the rest of his
gifts, Mr.. Ponchon took up his violin
and played the music. But he could
make no sense out of it. There was a
charming theme. then many bars OF
rests, then the theme again in Singh
1arly detached phrases. and SO it went
on to the end. He thought this ex-
ceedingly strange. as he knew Mr.. Skill
ton to be composer of established
reputation and leading member of
at the University Of Kansas. He tried,
over and over, to play the music so
that it sounded like a real compost
ton. Then he gave il up.
Later in the day the quartet had a
rehearsal. Mr.. Ponchon put the man
uscript in his pocket. He would ask
his confreres what they could make
out of it.
No sooner had he arrived at the re-
nearsal tnan he drew forth the manu-
script. At that very moment Mr.. BETH
drew forth similar one from his
pocket. Mr.. d'Archambeau and Mr..
Bailly followed suit. Almost sinful
taneously the four men said:
II received a manuscript dedicated
to me from Charles Skilton but 1 can't
make anything out of it."
Mr.. Betti laid the four copies on
table and looked at them intently.
Then he laughed, joyfully.
Its fugue. We have each received
our parts as a personal gift"
Ponchon. Bailly and d'Archambeau
crowded around the table They, too,
examined the copies. And they saw
that Betti was right.
Without word each man walked
to his music desk. manuscript in hand.
And SO it happened that the first thing
the .Flonzaley quartet played together
on this Christmas day of 1921 was this
unique gift, which proved to be a most
charming little fugue based on an old
Christmas carol and composed espe-
cially for them by Mr. Skilton.
Then each man put his manuscript
back in his pocket and vowed that
never before had he received so perfect
Christmas gift.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

How does she do it, was the ques-
ton either repeatedly thought or put
in whispers to neighbors recently as
a crowd of over 5000 people heard
Madame Schumann- Heink, who comes
to Great Falls Monday evening. Jan,
80. to sing. displaying voice that
shows no change after the years she
has been continuing to please and
charm with her glorious voice and per-
sonality,
The question was answered to a
party of newspaper women and men
who had the pleasure of meeting her
after the concert, and it came about
when one of the party suggested that
he had been longing to hear her sing
something from the Wagnerian operas.
ooh, no. she said vehemently, with
the delightful accent that accords SO
well with her inexhaustible fund of
humor which has to crop out through
out even very dignified and serious
musical program. Il am not running
my voice with those difficult, lengthy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

One Of the most confusing points of
Auction Is the scoring, as there are
two scores to be played for; trick
score, and honor, penalties, and bon
uses.
Trick score has been explained in
full in one of the preceding articles,
also the honors, penalties, and bonuses;
but today we will review the penalties
especially, as they seem to be the
stumbling block, not only to the stud
ent, but to the advanced player, since
there is one set of penalties for ad-
versaries and an entirely different set
for declarer and his partner.
Penalties for Adversaries
50 penalty points added to score for
each trick the declarer falls short his
contract or bid.
100 penalty points for each trick the
declarer falls short his contract or bid
if doubled.
200 penalty points for each trick the
declarer falls short his contract or bid
if re-doubled. Re-doubling is the limit
Neither doubling nor redoubling af-
fects the honors, but, as shown above,
both affect the penalties.
Penalties for Declarer and Partner
II Doubled
so penalty points added to score for
fulfilling contract or bid.
80 penalty points for each trick
above contract or bid.
100 penalty points for fulfilling con-
tract or bid if doubled.
100 penalty points for each trick
above contract or bid if re doubled.
The adyersaries never score in trick
column.
The declarer and his partner never
can score penalty honors unless there
has been doubling or re-doubling. The
declarer and partner also score in trick
column the value of the tricks they
make, at the doubled or re-doubled val
ue, as the case may be.
Among the bonus scores is also the
Slam A side winning all thirteen tricks
scores 100 points for Grand Slam. A
side winning twelve tricks scores 80
points for Little Slam.
In Par, or Comparative Auction,
bonus Of 125 points is given for game
won in one deal. Rubbers are not
counted.
When Pivot Auction is played, rub
bers are counted. The side which has
won two games adds a bonus of 200
points to its honor score. The side
having the greater total number Of
points, including trick, honor, penalty,
and bonus points, wins.
Revoke Penalty
When declarer revokes, he cannot
score for tricks, and his adversaries,. in
addition to any bonus for under tricks,
add 80 points to their honor score for
each revoke.
When either adversary revokes, de-
clarer for first revoke may either score
so points in honor score or take two
tricks from adversaries and add 70 his
own score. Such tricks may assist de-
clarer to make good his contract, but
shall not entite him to any further
bonus in honor score by reason of the
bid having been doubled or re-doubled,
nor to slam or little slam, not other
wise obtained. For each revoke af-
ter the first, declarer adds so points
to his honor score.
The value of honors as held Is the
only score that can be made by re-
voking side unless both sides revoke.
II one side revokes more than once,
the other scores 80 for each extra re-
woke.
Penalties always should be exacted.
To waive one 10 in itself violation Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

Commencing with today, Roscoe +.
Herman will be principal organist at
the Liberty theater, succeeding Arnold
y. Leverenz, who returns to Seattle.
Mr.. Leverenz came to. Great Falls
when the Liberty was opened, planning
Mt that time to stay only few months.
Mr.. Herman, who has been Leverenz'
assistant. will have as his assistant,
Archie Fritz, leader of the Fritz or
chestra. Mr.. Fritz will play from |
until 2 o'clock and from 5 until z
o'clock each day. Mr. Herman will
play from 2 until o'clock and from
Z until II o'clock.
Mr.. Herman has lived in Great Falls
for 10 years and is well known in mu-
sic circles. He has been organist at
has won a large following among
movie fans for his distinctive play
ing, having established reputation
for arranging and playing themes tuat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Classic Line Used
in Mid-Season Frocks

At this dull season Of the dressma ak
ing year, when one wants something
new, but not too elaborate, to give a
little flick to the wardrobe. a new idea
is Il boon, says Harper's Bazaar. The
originator of the petal frock, has final
~ abandoned the petal theme, upon
which she played limitless variations,
and is devoting herself to new idea
the Greek gown. This type Of dress
is so utterly simple that one holds ones
breath moment to see how the trick
is done-how the wearer attains so
much stateliness and distinction with
so little means. There is no trimming
not a bead--no intricacy of line. 4
loose blouse, sleeveless, is slit straight
dcross for the head to slip through.
and skirt lifted in single line Of
drapery that exhibits the mastery Of
the designer. Whatever it is, it has
the trick. Waist and skirt seem made
in one, falling to long, slim train on
one side, and giving, as the Vionnet
masterpieces always have, extraordi-
naryslimness and height to the wear
err. It is, notable that these models.
like many evening gowns and not a few
afternoon dresses, are very long
ankle length, not to mention the train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

| fit superbly with the pictures bong
shown Some critics have said that
he plays with finished legato touch
which very few persons ever acquire.
He studied piano and pipe organ
under Herman Emil Zoock of Mime
apolis and since that, time has devoted
much of his time to developing bis
technique and general musical educa-
ton.
The Wurlitzer organ in the Liberty
theater is the largest orchestral organ
in any theater between Chicago and
Seattle. 1t is the only one of its hind
in the state Of Montana and has at
tachments for virtually every instr;-
ment here is in an orchestra. It is
understood Jensen and Won Herberg
were so pleased with the advancement
made by Mr.. Herman in the mastery Of
the giant instrument in the last few
months, that they promoted him to the
position of chief organist in their the
ater here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
WILL MAKE LIMITED TOUR.

Madame Clara Clemens. the concert
singer. whose indisposition prevented
many of her professional appearances
last year, is to make a limited tour of
the United States this year where she
will repeat her successful program of
songs by Hugo Wolf, which she sang
at Aeolian hall in New York recently.
1t may be recalled that Madame Glenn
ems is to sing world-famed series
in Munich next year, illustrating the
DEVELOPMENT of song
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
HEALTH BOOK COMING

DR.. Royal S. Copeland. New York s
famous health commissioner. is prepar-
ing little book for spring publica-
ton. Title isn't selected yet. but it's
going to be about reducing weight and
increasing health-upon which the doc
tor is unanimously quizzed every dav
as result of his newspaper. column
on health. All good doctors warn that
there are lots of ways to reduce flesh
and DR.. Copeland aim is toward safe
ty first. Why not title it ''The Waist
That kills."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
NATURAL SURPRISE

A young woman In Washington had
been describing to a friend in the Dip
lomatic corps her experiences as
mountain climber abroad.
"Ah, mees.' said the count, $50 you
climb Eat mountain. Eet was a foot
to be proud of"
Pardon me, count, but you mean
feat!''-
"O-o-b!' exclaimed the count, "you
climb him more zan once 7"-Wayside
Tales.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
NEW YORK BAND WILL
MAKE TOUR OF COUNTRY

Goldman's band. the organization
which has been given the official des-
ignation as New York's band" win
make tour next season It is the
first time this organization has toured
beyond the confines of greater New
York. 1t carries the standard Of the
city of New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
CANCELS CONCERT

Ethel Newcomb, the noted concert
Pianist, has cancelled her American
concert engagements for the time be-
ing. She underwent an operation re-
Gently and her subsequent hospital con-
finenkpt has changed her program for
tho {Gfire season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
HOW TO MAKE OPERA PAY.

Hook the Jewels of the Madonna.
Confiscate the tips of the Barber of
Seville.
Reduce Garments wages.
Melt le Cog dor.
Make the Juggler of Notre Dame
do two shows day.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. A bids four spades, holding four
honors, and is doubled A takes five
tricks above book. What is the score?
A. Five spade tricks would be
5x9-45. Doubled, this would be 90
trick points. Four honors in one hand
is times value of trick IL tHonors
never are effected by doublng.l A
also would get 80 for fulfilling contract,
and 30 for each trick above contract
in this case, one trick, or 80 points.
making a total of 100 bonus; also 125
points for game or over won in one
deal Score would read:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

The first national convention of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion was held this year in Kansas
City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Auction Bridge-No. II

Avoid mourning penalties for they must be paid
the confusing Of the laws which player will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

Address questions about HoyIe r The Great Falls
Tribune. will be mailed No
unless signed with address