davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Chelnise-like Smock
Gives Three-Piece Idea

'ENHE attaching Of chemise tops to
skirts is to carry out the three
piece idea described in our fashion
article last week. When the skirt
has no top attached, but is finished
with a belt at the waistline, as some
Of the models are, chenise-like
smock accompanies the suit to make
three pieces. These smocks are the
simplest things imaginable, but alto
gether charming. Sometimes they
have little yoke at both back and
front, with the lower portion Of the
smock gathered to it.
New russell shades and beautiful
yellows are frequently chosen for
these blouses, and a fur which blends
with the color selected is used in the
form of q wide band at the bottom,
but across the front only, the back
being without the fur trimming. Es-
! pecially attractive is one such blouse
Of pale yellow silk banded with
beaver.
These short, loose waists furnish
an idea which may be used by the
home dressnaker to make smarter
a suit which has not this pew three
piece effect. The ordering of the
three pieces from the tailor mean:
a very expensive costume, wherea.
making the blouse at home great.
reduces the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Straight Lines eature
This Doucet Design

DoucET can always be depended
upon 20 originate something
smart, with a special appeal to the
Persistence He has just completed
the suit shown at the right Of the
one described. 1t is developed in
clear silver gray duvetyn and
trimmed with delicate petit-grs.
The very Russian-like one-side
movement Of the coat is new and
characteristic of the best models
this season. Despite the sling-like
panels, which distend the coat at the
sides, the figure is given an ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

coat suit would be accepted 1t was
launched by many of the great
French houses some weeks ago, but
as one saw Glowing it in the smart
est parades of fashion short bobbing
ripping Jackets, as we'll as abbrevi
ated ones that slip over the head
like smocks, there was difficulty in
deciding which would gain in the
race for favor. Now we know def
nitely that while these full short
coats have great deal Of dash, they
may only be worn by certain types
of women and, therefore, will be
accepted as a novelty only. So the
long coat suit is the fashion Of the
moment. It,, as we'll as the coat
dress, is an outcome of the redin-
cote, garment which never has
been surpassed in grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

ribbon mad, as noted on our page
last week. In this instance, heavy
faille ribbon is used in such n way
that it gives the silhouette TO the
costume, the velvet being little more
than a foundation dress, consisting
Of g slender skirt and pointed bodice.
An impression of the yoke so much
used in 1880 is conveyed By placing
bands of ribbon about the shoulders
and extending them down over the
arms in points, the bodice itself be-
ing sleeveless. It is interesting to OBJ
serve that with all it's new features
this dress is very simple one to
make, and one which any woman
who can sew at all could achieve,
which proves that a dress need not
be complicated to be smart. We make
mistake when we think that II
pretty dress means a great amount
Of labor; the success Of a costume
rests entirely on an idea, which may
be a very simple one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

tremely slender lool. through the
straight lines Of the back and front.
Doucet completes this suit with a
chemisc blouse of old silver bro
cadc.
In :; Paris restaurant AT noontime
one day last week a fashionable
French woman appeared wearing
the frock sketchcd at the lower
right Of the page, showing that not
every one need don an elaborate
dress to look extreme, for this one
is a striking example of how SIM
plicity can be the very essence Of
eXtremeness and Of how some of
the most daring effects lie in the
simplest designs. Silk jersey is the
fabric used for it ard the color is
the new copper red. The loose
bodice with its slight draping is cut
to a point in both back and front.
The bottom of the skirt is edged
with fur banding, but the back
panel, which is several inches
shorter than the rest of the skirt, is
left without the fur, the trimming
stopping at the sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

ddouc Cat lsjD--Na,fial IT
Armond afternoon dress Of eel
set qvth taiNe ribbon forming
panels and on 1880 yoke. The
metallic leather roses on the
bodice are unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

chemise-like top, developed in vivid
green crepe de chine, with beautiful
embroideries Of navy blue and sill
yer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

types of gowns, those for very
ceremonius wear with long trains
and extreme decoletage and those
with short round skirts for dancing.
Cabot is showing a great many very
elaborate evening dresses developed
in combinations Of tulle, beaded and
spangled metal laces and metal
brocades. These models, however.
are not so popular in Paris as are
those made from handsome fabrics
more simply cut and with practically
no trimming except embroidery
done on the fabric.
Doucet mates ali evening dress
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Cherut most popular long
coat silt develoted in q ridgy
quool cloth. Il 0ivid green
crepe de chine chsmise blouse
makes ii q three-piece costume.
Il three piece suit from Doncst
harWg a long coat atith TIE
neqv one-side mouemeut and
chcmise blouse Of old silver
brocGde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

slider that the making of clothes is
the third largest industry in the
world, we should hesitate to speak
lightly Of anything pertaining to
it, even those things which on the
surface appear frivolous and of lit
tie moment.
There has been a great deal of
discussion as to W ether the long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Social Evening Gowns
Are in Many Models

COCIAL evening affairs are bring
ing into strong request two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Question of a Coat

WW nth SO many great prob
AjN/ lens agit&ting the world
to-day, the question of
The length Oh a coat may
aapo74.' {. small matter to the casual
eheeiYer. 1t is not. When we con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

on long svelt lines that is entirely
covered with black and blue span"
giles. II has been well named the
moonlight dress. Another formal
evening gown from the same maker
presents q cleaning surface Of
white bugles. the satin foundation
being invisible. At the waist -
strikingIy placed small bunch OK
grapes formed OF jet.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

all, and a little wave of sympathy, and a little wish that some unexpected joy might reward them as they deserved. Then 1 made a farewell curtsy to the girl in the glass and turned-to find my husband watching mel
 T knocked" he said but you were too absorbed to hear me. This mas querade explains some vast myster- ies,' he exclaimed hugging me to his heart. q agree with you, Jane, you'd better not leave me alone with Dads secretary" Then Bob pulled off my false hair and tossed it into the waste basket. Well throw out a whole lot of explanations-alon with that But still there's one Eve got to make to you, Jane. I followed you up here to make it. It's. darn bad one, too"
 Get it over then, darling. I hear the auto with our clothes and our dinner
 q hate to spoil your appetite, Jane, but still l think l ought to let you know at once that I've promised to marry another woman!"
 "Oh, la! la! la!," I trilled. "You mean you're actually engaged to some body, Bob?'' J1
 T should say I am, It happened to : day-about an hour before I met you Bob nodded ruefully. And it's al your fault, wife. Yours alone, You put me up to it. You wished it on me! And now I'd like to know, how are you going to rescue me?" | We flew into each others arms and | laughed together, until I realized that it was likely to prove far from a | laughing matter for both of us. | Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
'MAAU
 0

it another way Honestly-didn't you believed that you were an unmarried man."
 T never did, Never!" he averred solmenly. ''But-I did ask that little stenog to marry me the other day"
 "Well?" l inquired.
 "Well-she turned me down. I had to endure that humiliation, fortunate ly for us today"
 "She dared to refuse youi" I ex- claimed, pretending to be awfully in dignant. "She turned Bob Lorimer down, She's a goose. But wait a minute, dearest. I can never trust you alone with her again. I'll go out with you to find her"
 Saying which, I rushed to my room to put on my bobbed wig, and the serge coat and shirt and the sailor hat which Bob had often seen worn by the little stenog" Somehow I felt awfully sorry for the little girl whom faced in the glass for the last time. She had gone through some terrible experiences, she had tried to be brave and honest and cheerful in every ordeal, and for all of her endeavor, she hadn't been one bit happy!
 She wasn't, I felt, very different | from thousands of nice girls who go about some hard duty every day, with energy and conscience, and with a l brave smile of mock happiness upon their lips.
 l I sent ID little prayer for then
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
BY KITTY GORDON

Dear Vera:
 The old-time days when a woman didn't know anything about baseball or politics and only read the society and home cooking departments in the daily newspapers, are dead and buried
 Today is the day of the wide awake, alert, keen woman who is as familiar with affairs of the moment as any man and who is just as able to talk intelligently on literature, the stage, or international affairs as anybody.
 Remember this. my dear, and what ever else you do keep right up to date.
 The best way to keep upto-d date and to know what's doing and why it's doing is by reading the daily newspapers. Read them thoroughly, and if there's anything in them you don't understand, find out about it by consulting the public library.
 Pay particular attention to the buSlItSS III lLC Pdptl. Every woman nowadays must be more or less of d business woman. If she is a housewife she has to be a good business woman to make her household money buy the most it is possible in these days of high prices. If she is an office worker she has to be familiar with business routine, with the methods of filing correspondence and many other de- tails of business. If she is on the screen she must be familiar with con- tracts and all that sort of stuff. Sc you see, my dear, how essential it is for a modern woman to be familiar with business operations.
 Keeping up-to-date keeps one young, too. People who continually live in the past, who are always reminiscing about the dear old days rapidly lose interest in the present And, once having lUst interest in the present, one soon comes to feel that the best of life has been lived. Anc that means you're getting very, very old in spirit if not in body Keep up-to-date. It is one of tho very best ways to get the utmost out
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Phoenix School
 Girl Reserves
 of the Y. w. e. A.

According to the last census there were more than ten million girls be- tween the ages of 10 and 20 in the United States. Gertrude Gogin, the national secretary for younger girls of the Young Women's Christian asso- citation, says "On a thousand hills, hidden in countless valleys, on the edges of great forests and on wide prairies are to be found girls-the fu- ture womanhood of the nation. What are they dreaming and doing? What has been the effect on them of these past two years of strife and upheaval? Can we, as we face the problems and policies of these coming years, dis count these younger citizens?'
 During the war, school girls were banded together through the Junior Red Cross, War Saving societies, etc. to do their part in winning the war. As a result the circumference of the girls life grew. She as an individual was part of great world enterprise, with new vision of service and an impulse to do and to give. SucA national or ganizations for younger girls as the Junior Red Cross, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Woodcraft league, the Young Women's Christian association and others stand ready with their peace programs to carry on these new ideals of service and citizenship. Their programs have been formulated 10 cultivate and develop the best in the American girl. Such clubs de- velop character and the habit of devo- ton 10 high ideals. An ideal is the character making or destroying force \ safeguarding ideal is the best asset girl can have.
 The organizs ton for younger girls In the Young Women's Christian asso- citation is the girl reserves. which is a national and international movement Through it the scattered efforts oi thousands of girls are correlated, witf all working together towards one end "to face life squarely' and "to find and give the best"
 At present there arc about two hun. dred girl reserves in Phoenix. eighty of whom are in the Adams and Mon roc schools Tn the high school there is a freshman reserve company anc a blue triangle club. The latter club which is for sophomores. juniors ant seniors, is part of the girls reserve or. ganization. but with a different pro gram adapted 10 older girls Parties hikes and work along the lines O health, service, knowledge and spiri make up a program that develops al all-around girl Through the girl re- serves the Young Women's Christian association is building into the life o tho younger girl qualities that mak for noble womanhood and ideal citi zenship"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

WASHINGTON-Under the labor charter of the league of nations, women will not be granted direct rep resentation in the deliberations of the International Labor conference to be held in Washington on october 2s.
 Women from 34 countries have been summoned to attend this congress, by the National Woman's Trade Union League of America, in order that their combined influence may be brought to bear upon the labor conference of the league of nations despite the ex- clusion of women from it's delibera- tions. The countries to be repre- scented are:
 Great Britain, France, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Italy. Switzerland, Portugal, Rumania, Servia, Belgium, Poland, Czecho- Slo-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

asked the National Women's Trade Union League of America to be hos tess organization in the United States. This proposal was adopted.
 Five of the ten delegates allowed the United States have already been appointed and the remaining five will be appointed shortly. The five now elected are Mrs. Raymond Robins president of the National Women's Trade Union League of America; Miss Mary Anderson, secretary of the com mittee on international relationships of the league; Miss Rose Schneider man. Miss Lenora O'Reilly and Mrs. Lois B. Rautoul.
 Miss Emma Steghagen, as secre- tary and treasurer of the National Woman's Trade Union League of America. will also play an important and influential part in this first in ternational congress of working women.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

val1ia. Canal Zone, Canada, Porto Rico, Paraguay, ChiIi. Argentine, Ura- guay, Peru. Ecuador, Bolivia, Hon duras, Nicaragua, Republic of Saliva dor, Venezuela, South Africa, New Zealand. New South Wales, Victoria anu Japan. Each country is allowed ten delegates.
 The advisability of holding an in ternational congress of working wo- men was first discussed by Miss Mary Anderson and Miss Rose Schneider man, representing the National Wom- ems Trade Union League of America at Paris during the peace negotia- tions, and the women trade unionists
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
ANOTHER MEXICAN CHANGE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-Adviees received here from Queratro, where President Carranza is spending his vacation, say that Alfonso Siller, who at various times has held the posts of acting foreign minister, minister to Brazil and first secretary of the en- bassy. He will relieve Ygnacio Bo- nillas, the ambassador, who is ex- pected to return to Mexico for a stay of some duration.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

man will soon be here in reality" said Miss Kalb; T cut mine for conven- ience's sake and under no circum- stances would I let it grow long again. My head feels better. I am rid of hair pins, I don't have to hang my head out at the winodw over the fire escape for hours to dry my hair when I wash it. Men got onto this centuries ago, but women are adopting it with their new freedom"
 Miss Kalb was graduated from Rice Institute Houston, Texas, in 1916 being with the first graduating class of that school. Her diploma gave her an A B. degree, bearing the words with distinction" She studied lit erature a year at the University of Chicago, then came to Washington and served five days il. the District d Columbia jail for being militant picket. A hunger strike made it nee essary to take her from prison on 2 Stretcher
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Mrs George H. Bass of Chicago. has been appointed chairman of the woman's associate committee of the democratic organization.
 It is safe to say that she will be- come a prominent figure in nationl ademocrauc circles. In the 1916 cam paign operating from Chicago, Mrs. Bass did remarkable work for the democrats. It was largely due to her efforts that ten of the twelve states in which women were then voting were carried for Woodrow Wilson in the presidential election.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

My Husband Announces His Engage
 ment to Another Girl
 Instead of taking my question seri- ously, Bob shouted with laughter.
 "Oh, Jane!" he exclaimed, couldn't you keep from asking that? Why, believe me, that is the one question every member of the A E. F. has had to face, the day he reached home-un- less he was a confirmed bachelor and womanhater,"
 And I suppose they all evade it- by laughing at it." I pouted 'Tll put
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Thirty-four Countries to Be Represented at First h. ternational Congress of Working Women to Con- vene in Washington One Week Prior to Great International Labor Con- i. ference
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Menus for Tomorrow BREAKFAST: Grape fruit bacon, bran mullins, coffee. LUNCH: Corn pudding, toasted mullins, preserves, tea. DINNER: Baked white fish, po- tato croquettes, escalloped tomatoes, romaine salad, grapes and nuts, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Comparatively few people know the merits of romaine as a salad. The epicure prefers a head of romaine to a head of lettuce with French dress ing.
 Bran Mullins eggs
 1 teaspoonful sugar. 1 teaSpoonful salt l teaspoonful melted butter 1 cupful white flour IF cupfuls milk.
 2 cupfulS bran
 teaspoonfuls baking powder Mix in the order given Stirring the baking powder into the flour. Bake in buttered gem pans one-half hour.
 If a bird in the hand is Y a ,1o,I T of rx,o IL
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

visited friend the other day who is the proud possessor of new house and Pullman breakfast acove, as she called it.
 Between the back wall of the dining room and the cellar stairway there was space of should say five six feet This space could have been made into pantry but she had plenty of cupboard in her kitchen and didn't want or need pantry.
 So she had the outside wall made all window, bench like seats put along the two inside walls and pedestal table between You sort of slide into the benches for the end opposite the window entirely open into the kitchen This would not do for the big man of famy-bu he doesn't live there!
 The backs of the benches are the wainscoatng of the wall painted white The seats and table top are stained mahogany.
 makes most attractive place to eat ones breakfast and riend says it's wonderful time and labor saver
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Corn Pudding ears of corn
 1 tablespoonful flour 1 tablespoonful sugar F cupful milk
 ? eggs
 1 teaspoonful salt
 A teaspoonful pepper Cut the tops from the kernels of corn and scrape out the rest. Beat whites and yoIks of eggs separately Beat yolks till thick. Add corn. -Four, milk. sugar, salt and pepper Fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven 30 minutes.
 ScaiIoped Tomatoes 1 pint of tomatoes
 l small onion
 IF cupfuls cracker crumbs 1 teaspoonful salt
 A teaspoonful pepper Put crackers through the food chop per. Mix tomatoes with crumbs, salt, pepper and minced onion. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a hot oven until brown on top.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

bird in the hand is worth two in the bush what is a pound of sugar worth these days?
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
5iste'1 A!egx'
 KI % HEN

in the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained study of domestic science in state unVer sity. Consequently the advice she offers is happy
 bnaton of theory and practice. Every recipe she own, first tried served at her family table.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Gray Hair Ended

Science has dis covered the way for restoring hair to its natural col- or. It is offered to women in Mary T. Goldman's Sci- entifc Hair Color Restorer. And women use this scientific hair col or restorer with tha sama
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

freedom they do powder. Simply combMary T. Goldmans through the hair. In from to days every gray hair will be gone.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

A great many government people have asked
US to have our "Appreciation" events include the
next two days in order that they might have the
opportunity of taking full advantage of them. In
response to these requests, we announce the good
ews-"Appreciation" events continued and en-
larged upon-for Monday and Tuesday! Here is
fashionable fall and winter apparel and acces-
sories in big broad assortments at savings of one
fourth, one-third and even one-half, an ZAP
probation" of your year-around patronage.
Our entire organization anticipates these next
two days with enthusiasm-for with assortments
regrouped and replenished they promise to be the
biggest days of all.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

president, who wore orchid, satin:
draped with tulle and touches of
opalescent trimming; Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth. in black satin and
jet, and wearing her historic dia-
monds Miss Margaret Virginia Cock
rell. in black satin and jet; Mrs. Ben
jamin Soule GantZ. in olive green vel
vet, with Pompeiian red ostrich and
silver lace, and Miss Marie j. Nc
Guire, who wore handsome gown
of shell-colored panne velvet.
cart and the New Psychology of
the World" will be the subject of an
illustrated address by George Julian
Zolnay, president of the Society of
Washington Artists, at the Arts Club
this evening at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Zolnay, who is one of the bitter
est foes of the so-called art which is
foisted upon the public under the name
of cubism, futurism, post illusionism
and what not, will draw comparisons
between these eXcrescences Of decadent
European art and the works produced
in the more remote past after great
unheavals similar to the one through
which the world is passing now, draw
ing conclusions as to what the effect
of the present world convulsion might
have on the art Of the future.
Mrs. w. G. B. Pierce and her daugh-
Ter, MIS- ~ f1llolnS belJ WIN De at
home informally on Monday, November
II, and the following Monday at 1.4S
Lamont street. They will be assisted
by a number of the younger married
women of the All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Miss Janet Richards will deliver a
lecture on Political Puzzles of the
Hour-Home and Foreign" for the
benefit of work for poor churches,
Monday, December s. 1870 pm, at the
Knickerbocker Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Clark of Monroe
street announce the engagement of their
daughter, Naomi Eloise, to Mr. Henry