davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

This is the case Of an evening gown.
These gypsy girdles have brought
back into the shops clasps and oEna-
ments that have not been used for q
very long time The very Ornate silver
steel and rhinestone buckles that
have been put away a good many
years and new ones In imitssaon Of
Venetian and POmpeian jewelry are
used on some Of the new models.
Tailored belts are In all widths from
the wide Spanish belts to the very
narrowest inch-wide affairs. That
every material is used IL proved by a
glance at the gowns in every shop.
Those made of the material of the
frOck are about an inch and a half
wide. little more Of belt than the
usual "string" we know so well.
Sometimes they are two inches wide
Generally they are in the color Of the
body Of the dress. II a contrasting
belt is used, It is often Of leather,
suede or kid or made Of metal ribbon
or cloth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
Cossack Coat Is
Given Prominence
Modified Russian Lines Ex-
pected to Dominate In
Fall Wraps.

The lines OF the Russian Cossack
coat, somewhat modified, but taking
its inspiration directly from the origi-
nal, says a fashion writer In the Kan
sas City Star, are expected to be the
ones that will dominate the coming
season when silhouettes have settled
into more permanent fixtures. This
silhouette, which primarily is a full,
straight line belted with wide wrinkled
belt and broken by numerous cart
ridge plaitings, the blouse silhouette,
the bolero, the dolman and a novel
effect that is called the double coat
are the outstanding notes of the ad-
vance showing for fall.
The bloused line, as it is interpret
ed for fall, is much modified version
of the all-around pouch. 1t appears
only in the back in conjunction with
a straight fiat front, and frequently is
used with a dolman draping.
Another manner of making a blouse
effect is shown in model that has
TERED back from a low shoulder yoke,
the last tier being looped under in
blouse effect. These horizontal tiers
are graduated and appear only across
the back
The capeline is given treatment
that implies more a cape sleeve than
an absolute cape styling. The wide
wrinkled belt is a favorite touch used
In connection with the straight, the
bloused and the bolerO line
The double coat line before spoken
Of might be classed as modification
Of the bolero idea, but it is so differ
ent that 1t deserves special classified
ton. The effect is of twO-piece
suit with long cutaway jacket. In one
instance this cutaway is so long In
the back that it touches the hem Of
the undercoat. which is bordered with
fur, giving the effect of an all full
skirt In another case the cutaway
is much shorter all around.
Fur is the popular trimming
throughout, although there is some
use of embroidery in dashing effects
in contrasting cOlors. Fur collars and
CuII6 are lAlc RUE, dllHOuBH their
lines show much variation. Sleeves
are made almost always with a fare.
and the fur, although in some cases
it is cut as a regular cuff, usually is
made a decoration for this faring
sleeve. The Queen Anne. combined
with pouch or shawl collar, and the
collar that is like standing lily cup,
are the two favorite collar trends.
and there is an illustration Of a
double collar. The outside collar is
made OF fur and rises high at the
back of the throat. continuing down
the front in shawl shape. Inside this
the coat buttons up tightly about the
throat with an embroidered standing
fabric collar.
Broadcloth Is a favorite fabric,
throughout, and the furs with short,
thick pelts, such as fitch and squirrel,
are seen on the majority of coats
shown.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
INTERRAc1AL CONFERENCES
Star, Orlando, Fla.

When busy men and women are
willing to take time from their private
business to get together and discuss the
community questions that affect the
lives and the relationships of the two
dominant races, it is a pretty good
guaranty against misunderstanding
and discord and sign of cooperation
that is bound to work good to the en-
tire community.
The Negro race is composed of chill
dren Of the South. They are imbued
with the spirit Of Americanism as
strongly as it is possible for race to
be- 1t requires powerful influence to
draw them away from the American
way Of doing things. They are peo-
pie devoted to the land so in keeping
with their natural love for song and
poetry. The Sunny South" is the
land of their love-
A good understanding between the
white and the coiored races is essential
to the welfare of both. The bulk of
the labor in the South is performed by
the colored people. They occupy an
important place in the economy of
this country. They are more or less
dependent upon the white race for
guidance
That the colored race may be at its
best and do its best in a community
requires cooperation between both
races. The white race is largely the
paymaster for the colored people. The
white race must contribute, through
taxation, to the schools for the col
ored children. The colored people are,
as rule, a deeply religious people and
through this cooperation between the
races, substantial support is given our
churches by the whites. In addition
to good schools and churches, parks
for the exclusive use of colored people
will be the next forward step in this
interracial movement. Civic pride is
being awakened in the breasts of the
colored people and they are, each year,
taking more pride in their homes and
in their surroundings They, too, want
paved streets, city water, sewers and
those things that make for better liv-
ing conditions. And all these things
make for better citizenship. And bet
ter citizenship advances the interests
Of all the races of people in COM
munity.
Here in the South is the proper
place for this spirit Of cooperation to
manifest itself; first, because there are
50 many coIored people here, and, sec
ondly, because the two races under
stand each other better here. And both
races will be well served BY this CO.
operation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

your memory one and two years back
and you win grant that 1t merits
those descriptions at least by COM
pariDon. Made Of black honeycomb.
It expresses the straight but liberal
designated waigtline. An atmosphere
Of detail and intricacy is created here.
and there is no suggestion Of boyish-
ness or mannishness.
Another lady is dressed In a Molly
neux creation, cape coat which Ii
cut along unusually complex lines
for such a garment. Clearly Molly
neaux feels that the cape theme has
another season of smartness before 1t.
but our own impression Is different.
Whenever a style attains so en0r-
nous a vogue as this cape idea has
enjoyed since the spring openings,
il is indelibly trademarked as the
fashion Of one particular season, and
is almost invariably discarded by the
haute monde after a brief ascend
ency. The flare is a case in point,
and 1t is our opinion that the cape
will undergo the same sort of sud-
den eclipse.
In another figure Captain Molyneux
gives Longchamps a chance to express
its opinion as to the merits of the in
genious, complex ensemble From
shoulder to hemline this costume be-
speaks detail and elaboration. Here
there 10 no hint Of either smart sim
plicfty or hoydenishness. The coat
IL made Of beige crepella, the dress
Of beige crepe de chine and the de
sign or matching motifs is made OF
self interchangeable on the coat,
crepe de chine on the frock-cleverly
sewed to resemble pipings.
To an interesting model, Jean Patou,
its author. has added courtly Eliza
bethan touch, In the form Of cream
lace ornamentation-a frock whose
every fold expresses the revolt from
smart simplicity. A large hat is a
fitting climax to the dress.
The Haute Couture Presents.
Remember, that while this array
of costumes represents the epIlogue
Of summer, 1t is only the prelude TO
fall. The denouement is not yet. and
1t Is still too early to correctly meas
ure the reactions of the mesdames of
fashion. This much, though, is GER
tain SO far as the haute couture
Is concerned, they are overwhelmingly
In favor of at least comparative ele-
gance. and the addition Of Terminating
details which have been deliberately
avoided In recent seasons. And ii
is the opinion Of this reviewer that
the haute monde viii shortly accept
this tentative offering Of the Paris
designers, and that, thus encouraged.
these artists will bravely proceed to
even further emphasize the REVOLT
from simplicity at the autumn open
ings.
Pink and the pinky shades Of beige
have been the predominatlng colors
and are seen In kasha and crepe de
chine, In taffetas and cloth, Ia frisca
and the new openwork serge that
was specially woven for Molyneux
and IL particularly successful when
used In the coat dress that has been
worn by almost every smart woman
In Paris this season. In georgette and
repps and the various more delicate
materials that are chosen for summer
frocks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
Paste on Windshield

Auto maxims: Haste makes chased.
By their toots We shall know them.
There's many a nip on motor trip.
An auto at speed is a fiend indeed.
A trained hand is best with a train
at hand. Autos with glass windows
should not break bones. See that
your brakes break not. lest you be
broken. Take care of the pennies and
the garage viii take care of the dol
lars.-Boston Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

Birds are not the only wild crea-
lures which build nests. The gray
squirrel builds a summer home in the
tree trops to hold its young until they
are big enough to get about. They lay
the foundation from coarse twigs and
line the nest with leaves and strips OF
bark Over the top they place roof
of leaves arranged like shingles and
on one side they leave a doorway just
big enough to allow single passage.
Mature Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
CHIPS

Mr. Sandy w. Trice, Chairman Of
the transportation Committee Of the
Imperial Council, Shriners "A. E. "A. o.,
leaves the city on August 20 for the
Imperial Council held in Boston.
Mrs. Trice, who has been spending
the summer at Idlewild. Mich. re-
turned to the city on Monday and is
busy preparing to accompany her hus-
band on the journey east.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
Tafeta Charming for
Dance Frock and Cape

For the dance frock for the younger
girl or for the very slender and youth
full looking woman, nothing is more
charming than taffeta- 1t has a crisp
ness of line that is delightfully."- in
souciant. The contrast between the
slim boyish figures and sleek little
heads of the wearers, and the essenti-
ally feminine silhouette of the taffeta
frOck makes for piquancy. In many
instances the frock is accompanied by
cape of the same material, lined
with chiffon and collared with fur or
with a huge shirred or rolled collar
Of the material
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
MANY GO TO CAIRO, ILL.

]. B. Street, R. w. Wells, L. B.
Browe, Mrs. Elizabeth Rachon, Mrs.
Eliza Jackson, Mrs. Georgia E. Hard
ing, S. G. P. S. NJ. T., and scores OF
others from Chicago are in Cairo this
week attending the State Grand Lodge
Session of the United Brothers OF
Friendship and S. NJ. T.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

Miss Minnie Patton, GAO s. Eliza
beth street, is spending her vacation
motoring to various points of interest
in the east and west accompanied by
her relatives! She is having most
wonderful time. She will return Sep
TENDER l to continue her studies at
Normal and is preparing herself for
teaching.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

The sweater sets which first became
popular in Scotland have taken firm
hold on the fancy Of the American
shoppers These sets consist Of two
matching sweaters. one Of the slIp-on
variety and the other Of the coat pat
tern. They are light and loosely
woven as BELTS garments designed for
summer wear.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
For Evening Wear

Evening dresses are much worked
and embroidered. One model has
gauffered ribbon disposed in the man
ner Of mummy's wrappings and has
a very Egyptianiike headdress worn
with 1t. Coat Of mail, chiffon, lace
and ostrich feathers are much en-
ployed-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
BACK FROM VACATION IN
CANADA

James A. Parker, secretary Pyramid
Building and Loan Association, who
spent two weeks vacation in Canada
and Northern Michigan, has returned
to his duties well pleased with his stay
in the woods.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
BUSY IN SUBURBS

NJ T. Bailey, 1898 S. State street,
spent busy week in suburbs looking
after the interest of race members as
usual There are many new develop
ments in sight.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
Dance Erock Of TnIIe

Dance frocks for the younger girl
have tight little bodices Of satin and
skirts composed Of many ruf1es Of
tulIe. They are shown In white or the
delicate pastel colors-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
RECOUNT CUTS GROVE BAR
RETT THOMPSON FIGURES
Majorities of Candidates for County
Offices Fall as Deneen Men Gain.
1910 Precincts Completed

Crowe-Barrett-T Thompson candidates
for county offices have lost consistent
ly in the recount of ballots cast in the
recent primary election, according to
tabulations made today on the basis Of
a checkup Of 1910 of the 2,270 pre-
cincts in the city.
The decreased majorities resulting
from the recount are shown in the
following tables, Deneen candidates in
each case credited with gains which
reduce the totals:
County Judge
Joseph P. Savage, majority 49,. .22,136
Daniel P. Trude, gain. ....... 5,62S
Reduced majority 10, sos
George B. Arnold, majority. 1926
Charles J. Peters, gain. ...... 2,131
Reduced majority ......... 3,795
Assessor
Titus Haffa, majority. 1909
Thomas A. Boyer, gain. ........ 6,467
Reduced majority ....... 6,572
President of County Commissioners
Francis L. Boutell, majority .21. 343
William Busse, gain ....... 4,445
Reduced majority .. .16,89S
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

Ina bureau Of forestry says that
ne average age Of trees Is between
100 and 300 years. There are trees In
existence over 1000 years old.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

The Saxon name for March was
the '1enet monath," or length month
Iy. signifying the lengthening of the
days.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

The reason some people Tever
realize their dreams is that tbsy just
sit around and keep on dreaming.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

A gain Of 1876 votes added to the
total Of Robert z. Mcmillan, assistant
states attorney, in the recheck Of the
ballots Of ninety-seven precincts in the
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards gives
him l24,l67 votes. four votes less than
Leo Klein, his chief competitor for
twelfth place on the municipal court
slate. William l. Morgan, the candi-
date who started the recount, is 2,410
votes behind Mcmillan.
The recount, according to John S.
Rusch, chief clerk of the election com
missioners. is proceeding at the rate of
100 precincts day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

Like Ireland, Scotland is singuIarIy
free from snakes. while only two spe-
cies are known in England.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
"CHICAGO'S HEALTH"
Weekly Bulletin, Chicago Department
of Health
HAY FEVER
By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D.,
Commissioner

Soon the big sneeze of the year will
be here in full blast. Sneezes by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
w "A l. x :. r
r = "A M | s
LIN Ed UP
Golf Captain Gardner Says
No Subs viii Be Carried
on Trip.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 5.-No substi-
tutes will be carried on the United
States Walker Cup golf team which
will leave New York, May s, ao-
cording to Robert A. Gardner, cap
tain, who announced all Of the reg
ulars chosen have consented to play.
Besides Gardner the other regulars
are Bobby Jones and Watts Gum
Of Atlanta; Francis Outmet and Jess
Guilford Of Boston; George Won Elm
Of Los Angeles; Jess Sweetser of
New York, and Roland Mackenzie
Of Washington, D. c.
In case something prevents any
of the regulars from going, alter
mates selected are Max Marston and
D. Clark Cochran of Philadelphia;
George Rotan of San Antonio; H.
Chandler Egan of Medford, Ore,
and Harrison r. Johnston of st.
Paul
The team which leaves here WIFI
not play until May "a, when the
British amateur tournament starts
at Muirfield. This will give the Am
erican players time to brush up on
their games on English links, be-
fore the tournament play starts.
Gardner said matches also have
been arranged with teams from Ok
ford and Cambridge universities and
that the Americans also will com.
pete In the st. Georges vase tour
ney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
LAM 3 r I
tx . = ct s
, A ! l.
Purdue Coach Fears Purple
Fray-Seven Seniors End
Net Careers.
In Times Special


LAFAYETTE, Ind. March s.
Purdue's basketball team will wind
up its 1925 schedule Saturday night
at Northwestern, with the certainty
that II a. victory results the team
will at least tie for first place in
the most hectic basketball race in
the history Of the Big Ten.
The Purple were nosed out by
three points at Lafayette early in
the season and Coach Lambert has
considerable respect for the prowess
of the Purple five, judging from
the hard drills through which he has
put his team this week.
Seven members of the Purdue
squad, three Of them regulars, will
appear for the last time in Pur-
due uniform, at the Northwestern
tilt. They are: Capt. George Sprad-
ling. Frankfort; Paul Neuman, La
fayette: Carl Cramer, Angola; Mel
vim Taube, Detroit; e. r. Pierce,
New Albany; Carl Rigsby. Anderson,
and NJ. L, Lugar, Indianapolis.
Spreading, the Big Tens leading
scorer, will close brilliant court
career. and the loss Of Neuman and
Cramer will be felt keenly next year.
The other senior members of the
squad have contributed their share
- various times during the season.
Purdue. If victorious. will be a
s-1tle holder for the third time since
1919, when Coach Lambert came to
Purdue. With the exception Of one
year all of Lambert's team have
finished within the first division, and
in 1921 and 1922 were champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
By Henry l.. Farrell
United Press staff CorresDoHdeHt

NEW YORK, March 5.-Permis'
sion to proceed with arrangements
for a heavyweight championship
match between Jack Dempsey and
Gene Tunney was expected to be
asked by Tex Richard at today s
meeting of the boxing commission
Rickard was expected to give the
commission his reasons for knowing
that a match between Dempsey and
Harry Wills, recognized challenger
cannot be made.
lie also planned to suggest that
Wis has forfeited his standing as
the first ranking challenger by sign
ing an agreement with Floyd Fftz-
simmons, Chicago promoter, against
the orders Of the commission, and
that he has lost prestige by his re-
fusal to accept matches with capable
opponents.
Richard tried to make a match be-
tween Wills and Tunney, but the Ne
gro refused.
It is reported on good authority
that Richard has signed Tunney and
that Dempsey has given him assur'
ance he will accept terms on per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
FISTlc LEAK
Dempsey's Chicago Program
May Be Upset.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 5.-Somewhere
word leaked out that Jack Demp-
sey, ring-idle heavyweight cham
pion, was to give an exhibition at
the Chicago Athletic Association to-
day, and rs q result the ring-idle
champion may be idle some more.
Jack arrived here this morning,
accompanied by his wife, Estelle
Taylor Dempsey, and his regular
retinue OF sparring partners, press
agents, etc.
The heavyweight champion was to
be the honor guest at an association
luncheon. The sparr1ng partners
ct cetera weren't to be any honor
guests, but 1t was said their work
would come IN afterward when Jack
donned the gloves to poke some set
up on the jaw.
Illinois has a rather old law
which forbid9 boxing matches. Chi
cago is in Illinois and the Chicago
A. A. is in Chicago, So. maybe
Dempsey's sparring partners won't
have to work and the champion may
remain idle while in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
TEX STILL HOPES FOR
TUNNEY-DEMPSEY SCRAP
Richard Ready to Stage Affair in New Jersey if New York
Refuses Him Permit.

centage basis as soon as he is able to
get square with the commission.
1t will be up to Richard to get
Dempsey off the New York ineligible
list, but If the commission refuses
to change its attitude he plans to
stage the bout in Jersey City late
in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
p r EP M Z { T
LoyoIa to Stage Annual
Catholic Tourney.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 5.-Plans prac-
1ically are completed at Loyola Uni
versity for the third annual national
Catholic tnterscholastic basketball
tournament to be held at Loyola
March 1921, inclusive.
Catholic schools from all over the
country will compete In the tourna-
gment. Invitations will be extended
As soon as all sectional champion
ships have been determined and
records examined.
This years tournament will be the
third the school has staged and in
dications point to its being the
greatest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

NE Of the worlds greatest
Ii J wrestlers, Ed (Strangler)
I Lewis. claimant Of the heavy
weight title, performs here at Tom
linson Hall tonight in finish bout
with Pat McGill, a giant grappler of
experience, 1t will be the main event
of a three-bout program.
Lewis, master Of the deadlock, is
expected to be given plenty of oppo-
sitioh by his Irish opponent, and
fans are looking forward to a fast.
rough match.
Tonight's first encounter, between
Ray Falls, Indianapolis, and Jack
Davis, Chicago. will start at $3.50.
The bout will be limited to 30 min
utes. Mike Romano, Italian, will
grapple Bill Demetral, Greek. in the
second match, which will be limited
to one hour.
Lewis and McGill will start their
argument not later than 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
Sc MI-FINALS
Virginia Van Vie, II, Does
Well on Links.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March s.
Miss Virginia Van VIE. the IT.
year-old Chicago golf sensation, to-
day opposed Miss Dorothy Klotz,
Chicago city champion, in the semi
final round of the Florida east coast
golf tournament.
In the other bracket, Miss Glenna
Collett, national champion, was
matched against Miss Francis Had.
field, Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
BUTLER "SOPHS" WIN

In the annual freshman. sophie
more basketball clash at Butler
Thursday, the second year team
won, As to 81. Jackman. Holtz
Sommers, and Chadd, varsity letter
men, played with the "sophs."
Red Fromuth starred for the
"freshies -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
What They're Saying

All, the basketball referee! The
ruler Of all he surveys foe the next
two days-tOOt! tOotl
He's Just another one OF the
James boys to the home crowd when
the game gets close.
An ideal contest from his stand
point is a lopsided affair regardless
Of who w MS. He has swell poise
then. but when the score tightens
and the T.. yowl, the old "sweat"
starts popping.
It's some tough Job. at that, to
call a foul on the team nero IN
pinchl