Bayard Lines Up as Delaware's New Long-Term Senator
Thomas F Bayard emerges as Delaware's new long term senator joining a line of Bayards in the Senate. A Yale graduate and Wilming ton city solicitor, he stands over six feet tall and weighs about two hundred pounds. He has opposed prohibition and supported woman suffrage through his sister, Mrs. William S Hilles, as a leading advocate. He vows to enforce prohibition if duty requires it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Thomas F. Bayard
Thomas PF. Bayard
James A. Bayard
Senate
A du Pont
Hig
T. Coleman du Pont
Washington
Dari
Lke
Bayard
Yale Red
Wilmington
Leroy Harvey
T. Coleman
Dt Pontius
William &. Hilles
Mlb A
Gates Heiress to Wed Young Man in Spring Wedding
Deblora Angell, heiress to the Gates $35 million estate, plans to marry Lea ter Norris in spring. The couple, schoolmates since childhood at St Charles, share rough ties to the Gates family. Dellora inherits wealth from her aunt, with income held until age thirty one. Estate managed by her father R F Angell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deblora Angell
Leater Norris
John W
Gates
St. Charles
UL the Rowance
Miethndtal
Dellora
Lester
Chicgo Academy of Tine
Farm Journal
Hamiltonian
Hamilton Club of
Chicago
Lake Forest
Pasadena
Wisconsin Woods
Say
Chicago Promises Horw Good
Sir William Horwood, Scotland Yard chief, may visit Chicago as a recuperation trip. A poisoned candy incident in London sparked police investigations and warnings as detectives examined a box sent to officials including Trevor Bigham and Major Elliott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Horwood
Scotland Yard
Metropolitan Police
Ike
London
Windy City
Masonic Temple
William
Weights of West Rise in U S House Speakership Battle
A garbled report cites J A O Prene of Minnesota City in Washington, lauding changes in the West’s influence on the speakership. It mentions Neve Miglinders controlling seats and the East’s displeasure with Western sentiment, noting candidacies and regional tension in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. O. Prene
Minnesota
Washington
Lette
Sydney Anderson
Lesata
Neve Miglinders
Shiney Anderson
Gillett
New England
New York
Congress
Dar
Harding
Modern Dresses Emphasize Draped Lines and Personal Style
A fashion authority notes that line and design in women’s wear express personality through draped flowing gowns and wrapped coats. Fabrics range from silk and chiffon to wool crepe, with soft, clinging material and curved drapings, suited for morning, afternoon, or dinner wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Frocks in Black Tan and Gray Delight the Business Woman
Draped frocks in black tan and gray satisfy everyday wear for the business woman. The new browns and chiffons offer flattering shades and endless folds, with graceful layers that enhance the wearer and convey a fashionable, buoyant tone.
Gray Color Card Sets Somber Late Winter Hues
The Textile Color Card association unveils colors for late winter and early spring. Somber grays dominate the palette with cin der slate gray fog and blue gray hues, while bright accents appear in raspberry and maroon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Textile Color Card Association
Ways to Aid the Portly Women Fashion Tips for Large Figures
A Washington Post style note discusses how to dress fat women with tact. It critiques ill-fitting garments and presents two and three piece suits that minimize size. Tips include avoiding flat fronts, using hip fullness stitched down, and employing drape to create slender lines.
The New Costumes Of Satin In Season Fashions
Latins not observed prominently this season join best selling numbers. For parties changeable taffeta georgette and velvet rule. Panels plaiting and metallic ribbons trim high colored or pastel georgette frocks. Velvets for afternoon wear for flapper and little girl in dark tones with bright embroidery. Poiret twills in demand for school wear and new novelty woolens. Braids beads and contrasting crepe de chine trims polret twills for practical wear. Velvet demand rises as season goes on. Party dresses gain buyer interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foy School
Many killed in Mexico City protest over water
In Mexico City on December 2 a crowd of more than 20,000 demonstrated against mayor and city council over water shortages. Mounted police fired, the city hall was set ablaze, and fire and gunfire spread through the plaza and cathedral area. Dozens killed, hundreds wounded, official documents burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Zocalo
Wheeler opposes scientific commission to define intoxicants
Washington December 2 Wayne B Wheeler announced the Anti Saloon League would oppose any move to establish a scientific commission to determine what is intoxicating. He argued no commission can accurately determine intoxicants for 100 million people as he noted the contrast between a man drinking 2 3 beer and another carrying white lightning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wayne B. Wheeler
Maple Crest steamer sinks after gale. 11 dead
Captain Nelson Bernard and ten crew members of the Canadian steamer Maple burst were drowned when the craft broke up a mile west of Portage Lake canal in a heavy gale at Calumet Michigan on December. Nine other crew members were rescued, one at a time, by leaping from the bridge into a lifeboat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calumet, Mich
Dee
Nason Bernard
Portage Lake Canal
Turkish troops clash in Smyrna protest, 600 killed or injured
Greek merchants faced expulsion fears as Turkish troops moved to disperse a multi-national meeting in Smyrna. Athens sources report 600 dead or wounded, highlighting tensions over Greek business and local commerce amid mounting unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Smyrna
Open War on Old Parties Progressive Bloc Formed in Washington
Washington December 3 a progressive bloc of 84 Republican and Democratic senators, senators elect, representatives, and representatives elect met at the call of Senator Lafollette to push a broad program of government reform and innovation. Bavarian Towns Fined Pag sun and Ingolstadt hit with 125000 fines each by allied governments for attacks on French and British officers. Capt George Augur Dies Capt George Augur, reputedly the largest man in the world at eight feet four inches and 360 pounds, died suddenly in New York after years of touring the country with a citers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lafollette
Rep. Wis
Parla
Pagsun
Ingolstadt
George Augur
New York
Geo. Augur
A Berry Patch Bet Between Father and Son
A four year old named Elwood works the berry patch with his father who bets a penny he can pick a quart faster. Elwood finishes first and the father offers another race. The boy counters with a nickel bet on the next quart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwood
Diamond Dyes Promises Easy Home Color for All Fabrics
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple to use for dyeing skirts dresses sweaters and draperies. It claims directions fit even first-time users and that the product works on wool silk linen cotton and blends, with fade or streak protection and home tinting results.
Must Be Neat Nowadays and a Jury trial
A courtroom dialogue contrasts two lawyers Glibwitz and Pumpham as a juried trial unfolds. Four women serve on the jury, and Pumpham is described as a powerful, careless feeder, while egg stains on a vest mock the defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glibwitz
Pumpham
Also Mentioned on This Page
WQS Wio-An
F. Bayard
Wei Ann
MT Hey
Young
Donaavarinte
Washington Post
Mexico
Colgate
Esd
Garte
Iadgea Yy
Ieee
Ana
Mothers of the World
Lloyd Loom and
Baby Carriages
Lloyd
Je Mig. Co
Souminee
Stata
W.l.douglas
W. L. Douglas
ALY
Douglas Shoes
W.L. Douglas
Douglas
Ime
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