davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
WpHP OF
Bpozdtail and
Monkey Fur Jhzt
has & Hewr
silhouette

the straight. fat back drapery. The
back and front panels extend down
over the skirt drapery which IL a
mastery arrangement OF fabric IN nat
and looped lines Of grace. the velvet
Etraying downward In q long. slender
train that 10 outlined by a hanging
garland ~ velvet flowers and leaves,
the velvet flowers American Ben atty
color. the leaves dali green. Another
stunning opera gown II Partisan cx-
traction has a draped skirt OF black
chantiliy over cloth of silver that
clings 20 the limbs. and the bodice
which comes below the waistline a.
OF heavy silver lace. A bright scar
Tee velvet poppy catches up the skirt
drnpeFy az one hip.
A velvet opera gown pictured has
the skirt drapery dropped in a long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

hanly H. permissible with evening
dress. There VIII be q tiny tablet and
pencil for 1ottins down peoples tele'
phone numbers. one does not give an
address n0wadAys, bat ones phone
number. you know. There VIII be 4
SMALL coin purse with loose change for
tips.
All these things and more will so
very nicely. with room 70 spare, ln one
~ the trlaing looking feather bags 80
dear 10 fashions heart just now. A
typical bag is pictured, a puff-ball
looking affair. exactly like The afore-
mentioned kitten ia ones lap. II IL
~ soft gray cufled ostrich. both sides
alike and has a frame OF tortnlse-shell
with a gray ribbon handle. The lining
4 OF pale yellow satin. Usually these
bass match the feather fan that
miiady carries and the bag swings
from the arm that manipulstes the
fan. A big three-ssather fan Of pea
cork eoiored ostrich r. matched By
bag made o. peacock blue and sold
br0eads tn two trtanwies one at either
side % the aat bag. with fringe Of
peacoek eolered ostrich tumhiing out
between the cdwes The handle Il
slender gllt chain.
when Il comes 20 che feather fans
that are now an almost Indispensable
adjunct % fun evening dress, words
taiF 10 describe their Splendor and NQF-
seeusnsss 81 color There are all sizes
from the huge spFeadlng fan that
makes a screen htE enough for I've
people % hide behind between dances
20 The tiny little matinee fan--she
latest arrival lr tandem. The matinee
far = miniature anair - ostrich.
with shell sticks or pearl sticks and l.
INTENDED for uae With Afternoon COS
TUNES. These dainty fans come IN
subtiuef rather than gorgeous colors
and when folded ID may Re tucked
into q mur Or handbag They 90 not
give much bref1c and one sees them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
Short Skirts Are Ccquettish But Trains Lend
Ti~-'it'' = Black Velvet for the Opera This
Year --Dupcrb Wraps of Fur and Fab
rio Black Wraps New Fashion.

TTmTTu thc opening of rrand
opera the social season in
NM Manhattan IL fairly launched,
Wv Bon begin officially together
Mnd though opera continues al
through the winter months. the so
eial season h on the wane with the
bcginninK ~ January. Then people
hegin 60 migrate 20 Palm Beach.
Aiken AM Hot Springs.
because the social season - really
40 very short In Manhattan. ID -
specially say. and events follow fact
on each others heels. Mest women
ere very glad % Palm Beach when
the time comesi But whatever gate
ties oceur nuthirF Il allowed 10 in-
teffere with the opera. opera IN New
York 10 sacred and symbolic fune-
uons duty % convention which So.
cisty performs seriously.
Evening ATTIRE RAISED To Nth Dexrcu
of Perfection
a man's wife may be tolerant about
the tening clothes he wears on or
dipMFy occasions. She viii allow him
10 mate his dress suit with hts soft
hat and business ovcrceRt II they are
GniY going % the theRter or tO a
restaurant uupper-dance. and may
even permit hls business suit 10 ac-
company her 90 dinner. nut woe be
% the man who "a not punctilious
about every little thing in the way ~
attire when an opera evening Il In
visw; from sllk hat 20 patent iealh-
ere.
A. for feminine costume. Ii touches
- highest note Of elegance. cxpcns-
IvsneN and Formally liz opera raj
menL no rs last accessory the opera
costume must he perfection. not emily
because IL Will be che csnusure of -
many eyes hut because d Is an opera
costume and therefore much Is de-
mended 81 iti
Lone Trains, short Pctticoass
SKIRTS had 20 Be more OF icss short
ca exenlrM Eowna this aeaHon--Paris
demanded a. But adequate dignity i
lens - the short skirtea opera gown
b. = train that sweeps some inches ON
the Moor. These long trains are really
no mere than dragging mashcs. for
they are narrow ard sometimes the
material h weighted az ire end ~
the traln with 4 tassni Of some ether
ornament nut the ionE, dragging
train does give dignity and distinction
% the costume. particularly when a
rich wFap Is snrn ever the gown.
Theru are two kgnas 81 opera Gowns.
you kngw. The Eowa that Hnpears IN
mn opera boa anA II picked cts ~
hundreds 90 opera glasses. aet apart
exclusively a. a ~ in - effective
frame end ths EoWn that must be
crushed late q chair. in rows ~ chnirs
49, 49, - H.stt aGs
near observers. The HFst sewn must
have a certain dignity nnd majesty
the see0na one may have mere pref
tinsks ans reuWNtrv, AffeF tha opera
very tksly Il n Hoiuw 90 he taken 20 a
Eay restaurant where there viii ~
dsheihF. - u ~ really mere OF a
dance ffeeN than IN opefa euwn This
Hrst cert % xown p Illustrated ia The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

80 HERE ~ a familiar assertion 20
III the effect that no chain Is
III stronger than is weakest tlnk.
@w And one might say also. that no
costume - smarter than is poorest
accessory. The eye OF the alert viii
pick out the shabby or unsuitable
trinket handbag. slipper or ksrchief
Instantly. nnd no matter how elegant
and expensive the rest ~ the costume
may b.. 4 has not attained perfection
~ critical eyes
Evening dress has its proper Access
series tdst a. street dress haa. and
they 9ro NO less important Just now
Nomea are carrying handbags or rett-
cuiea with full evening FcEalia--a
thiug unheard 81 ten years aRo-and
these opera bags. theatre hays, danc-
ting baEs-whatsVer you wish % cali
them-are ~ no means an lnsirnia-
can't item tn the costume. They are
MADE - feathers. % gold mash. 81
silk end satin hrocaae. q veivet-bnt
particularly ~ feathers. Fashion has
Eens dart over feather bags Tor eve
ming use and the soft. nuay things are
rather fascinating -sOmethlnr like a
kitten cnddiing n ene's lap.
"But what does one carry In an eve.
nfnW bag" wonders the woman who
o. ociates n handbag with shoppinK
expeditions or business calls. or trav.
cling. Let us peek into one OF these
say feather bass. dropped on the wide
rail- In front OF q row ~ theatre seats.
Tn The first place. % course, there =
vanity outat Perish the theuEht Of
spending hours and hours az ainnvr.
theatre and then supper without the
whsrewithnl fer pFettylnw-up when
necessary The vanity belonsinGH IN
the bag include powder, dry rouge. lip
rouge. lam bSwecl puHx. BIT OF
chamois anH perhaps--net always
an eyebrow pencil Then there IL the
handkerchief. b h'my btt % nne linen.
sheer a. 4 e6oWeb. 40 ether sort %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Up fuile train forming an unmistak-
able hustle silhouette 1t che back of
the skirt. This erock IN or rose ana
gray brocade and gray tulle. q panel
81 the tuile with Irideacent bead en-
broidery falling ne the back Of the
skirt below the Iooped-up gray tngle
arapery The bodice with v decoalet-
age ana surpilce crossing ~ back and
front in especially graceful A stun
ming opera gown. typical Of the gor-
geous hues worn this season. IL shown
IN the model Of black and green bro
ca6e. the design Ia great palm ieaves
Ii an aii-over pattern. 4 panel Of jet
beads az the front gives a straight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

trailing model 81 velvet. with lines
HAT might have been borrowed from
IN artistic portrait The second gown,
or rather pretty frock. Is pictured IN
the dainty model with bounant tuiie
drapcry ~ the back.
Many velvet Opera Gowns
Velvet y one % the sumptuous ma
terials you will see IN opera boxes
thia winter. The new velyets for eve
ninE wear are wonderfully light and
supple-thry drapa like chiffon Itself
and give lines Of perfect grace. The
dark velvet gown pictured il nota-
bic example " tho favor for dark.
rich hues In evening attire this win
ter. II D. a black velvet gown with
bands or gold lace forming short
sleeve-straps md panels that outline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
1nr AND 3 AAas FOR TIE

used, mostly. az pretty piaythlnEs that
show OF lovely hanSs or handsome
rings 20 great advantage. or they
may be lifted 20 shield lips ~ 3 whls-
pered Communication PERHAPS when
. BIT OF gossip - passing. Some 81
them are taupe or mole color with
uaother-of- nearl sticks ard very smart
ones are Of black ostrich with shell
sticks.
In the larger fans, used At dances
and NJ the opera. the Prince Of wales
model Il the faToriie. This fan has.
81 course The three feathers which
give Il the Prince 81 wales title. One
% these fans i pictured with three
incurred ostrich plumos "a vivid flame
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

have them on n dances Or 80 the res
taGrantS. One does not sit through a
matinee nov stifiy g3oved. or come
the gloves tbs minute other wraps are
removed
New SILK bags for use with evening
gowns are very attractive afTaira ona
model Just from Paris has an add
Egyptian outline and II Of black vei~
Yat with = center panel oE brilliant
embroidery showing the Egyptian
lotus flower to conventional design.
Wooden beads AZ the edge of tie naw
dupIieafe The eolors IN the embresdarv.
Another French bag resembles = nose.
gap CT flowers held upside aown
Overlapping velvet leaves point lowe.
mard from the drawatrinK. whaoh II ~
Rresn ribbon. ana ~ the hottou, - ~.
has FAe lsaxta enclose 4 houuues oY
vsussts o. other small pAasses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

the handle fall several silver and blue
nstal ribbons. each tipped with llftle
pink roses. and some ~ fhs small pink
roses are caught against the plnmage
81 the long gray blue feather.
Any woman VIII realize that hands
that play about and over these con-
splcnous fans must he exau.Asselv
kept---nnwer tips fapersng. skin sofs
mnd smooth an0 rings carefully chosen
Ard n the hands be glowed. the gloves
must be- irrnpToae hahIm. With very
formal evening costumes lwensy-huf-
ton gloves of suede are vera this
winter hnt every woman III heF hears
foatnea @seves---waaEever fashion aR-
crees IN the r4astar~-nnd when there
= Al opportunity to discard he gloves
fenininlfy Jumps ~ II. ulovem ere
noted - tie esHera and "a formal ar
fairs ike weddings bat few women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

shade mounted on shell sticks. Won.
dsrfui are the hues Of these biz
feather fans--tlame. coral. American
Beauty, emerald ggeen. blood orange
peacock. marine blue and 90 on. And
there are black fans, pure white fans
most lovely things--and fans GO pale.
dcmurs gray.
Slngin-feafher fans are very popu-
lar ans though they are perfectly USE
less as fans--that in. they waft not any
breeze whatever to cool the heated
brow they are perfectly adorable ais
sceptres-when beauty yields them.
Trey make hundred graceful. charm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Burnoose loop 81 the back TO show
an elongated bodiee-panei richly en-
broidered with silver thread. The
front drapery Of the skirt Is also en-
broidcred with silver thread--and
here again Is the vivid velvet flower.
this time low on the train. TIE
gown Is OF turquoise velvet, the en-
hroldery an silver au1 the velvet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

flower vivid coral fan shading
from faint pink 70 deep coral ae-
companies the eustnme.
BustIes on Dancing Dresses
There Is evidence Of u Feturn to the
hustle sort OF drapery-it does keep
cropping up. does il not~~season after
season. one OF the opera fronks pic
tured has what seems to be a Topped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

There are MANY styles ~ New Ostrich
Bags For EYening Usc And Ttis
Fluffy Esuss.smIa Emeca IL raFsiews
LARRY EFvffy.
Ing eagnlhed or coauettash poses pos.
saale--i nat would he to0 exaggerated
e. affected without the helpful fan. A
sans is-nlame Ean of pure mhsta Hn~
euried ostrich Il illustrated. and tha
shell handle has 3 brAeeIes ring which
mes be sifpnea over the wrist. 4 VERY
heaNtaful fan &c this wye i of grave
blue ostrich, the thteM rich cufied
plume lunE enough Id Nari over Fosr
shoulder whea tie banise &C tha faa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
MONTPELIER

/ q E.
Tomorrow night will be the closing
| session of the Montpelier Seminary
Epworth League institute which has
! been in session this week and which
has been well attended, some new faces
appearing for the last three days OF
the session. The programme for Sun.
day morning will be: 9:30, Institute
Love Feast Rev.-G. III. Redding; ser
mon, Rev, j. M Gage; 3 p. M, Life
Work Service" seminary parlors. Rev.
w. Z. Hayes, who was a chaplain in
the army; Gas, devotional sersice,
Miss Madge Warren 1880, Institute
| Communion Address" by Rev. Freder-
ick Palladino; Parting Words and
Good Night Song" by Dean Kelley.
Last evening Mr.. Gage spoke upon
lis Your Life to Be Mission or a
Career?' while during the afternoon
groups went to different beauty spots,
including Benjamin falls. To-day the
usual programme occurred in the morn
ing and this afternoon field day
takes place with everybody expected to
take part. This evening will be stunt"
night for fun and relaxation but at
IL o'clock recognition service will
take place followed by the presentation
of diplomas.
TORY Hill of Middlesex has sold his
home farm in that town to Michael
Pembroke of Montpelier, the considera-
ton being about $4,000. Nils Larson
has sold his house on Kent street to
Charles Parker.
Mrs. John Duncan, of the secretary
Of states office, is in Heaton hospital,
where an operation was performed on
her throat.
Comolli Jones company of Barre
have reported to the secretary Of state
that a minor accident occurred to
their truck because of steering gear
trouble, June 30th, while j. G, Benson
of Stowe reported that dog was
killed.
Mason S. Stone left this morning for
Grafton where this afternoon he
speaks at memorial service at which
General Edwards and John Barrett
will be present, II. T. johnson, adjutant
general, has also taken the trip and
will be one of those representing the
state in the exercises.
The Little Wooden company of North
Montpelier has filed with the secretary
a certificate that the company desires
to increase its stock $4,000, making
the capital stock now Sl50,000.
Miss Mary Kane, the district nurse,
is taking months vacation.
b. H. Chamberlain of Laconis, n H.,
has commenced work as clerk in the
Pavilion hotel. He was formerly sim
ilarly employed in the Tavern at La
coma and preceding that, in Massa
chusetts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

o. J. Howes of this city left this
morning to spend short time in Hart
ford, visiting friends.
All stores, members of the Barre Re
tail Merchants Association, Inc, will
be closed all day Monday, July s.
Miss Fox of East street. the mani
curist, is away for two weeks va
cation in Sherbrooke and North Hat
ley. P. O.
Victor Grignac. clerk in the Homer
Fits Co. store, leaves tonight to spend
the week end withs his parents in
Franklin, n. H.
Miss Grace Morgan of Prospect
street has gone to Newport to spend
the holidays with Miss Dorothy Price,
formerly of Barre.
For "a hours beginning at one min
ute past II Sunday night all manner
of fireworks will be on sale at John
Cleary's store, 1863 North Main street.
adv
Miss Margaret Richie and Dodge
Sowles of Beckley Hill, who motoreI
with Mrs. Palmer of Burlington to
Bethlehem, n. H., returned to their
homes last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fortier. and
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gregoire left this
morning for Old Orchard, Me, where
they will stay over the holiday They
are making the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Carr returned to
their home on Camp street yesterday
from Meredith, " H., where they have
been spending a few days with Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Carr's sister.
George Hunt, Civil war veteran. and
former resident of Barre, arrived last
night from Bennington to spend a few
days visiting old friends. II is his in
tention of coming TO Barre in the fall
TO spend the winter.
The prices on the big boxing match
at lntercity park Monday have been
lowered from $3.50 to 1920 for reserved
seats. The promoters are trying to
please the fans and ask your whole sup.
port. they have secured the best boxers
possible and the overhead expenses are
large, so come out and help the bows
to get at least get an even break.
The management of the Barre A. A.
baseball team believed this morning
that the baseball game scheduled to be
PLAYED this afternoon at 3 o'clock with
the Grsniteville A. G.. team would have
TO be cancelled because of rain. The
infield of the diamond is now in ex-
cellent condition, having been levelled
of yesterday with the city scrsper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
WEBSTERVILLE

Grand Fourth of July celebration at
Gazeley's park on Monday, july .; un,
der the auspices of the quarryworkers
union. No. l2. of Graniteyille. All Kinds
Of games and sports, including Two
baseball games. Morning game. Gran
iteyille ". Moretown, at $3.50, and
afternoon game, Graniteville vs.. Barre
Electric club. Everybody come ana
have the time of your life.
The trucks will meet at the Epls-
copal church at Websterville at s'5o
July to carry the Sunday school chii'
dren to Woodbury. pond. Anyone else
wishing TO 90 will be welcome at a
very low price for the trip. Come ana
have good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
Warning TO celebrants.

Watch your step! Do not pull in a
false alarm while celebrating the
Fourth or at any other time, and if
thinking of doing so be remindful of
the excessive fine and costs OF court
before attempting it.
Do not build bonfres.
Watch where YOU throw irecraekers
and be sure to keep them distant from
basement windows, windows, or about
old buildings.
Let's all help the fire department ty
an ounce, or more if you wish, OF pre-
caution. It's for your good as well as
the next one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
CRANITEViLLE

Grand Fourth Of July celebration at
Gazeley's park on Monday, July 5, I'M
der the auspices of the quarryworkeFs
union, No. -, OF Graniteville. All kinds
of games and sports, including two
baseball games. Morning game, Gran
iteville vs.. Moretown. at $3.50, and
afternoon game, Grsniteville y. Barre
Electric club. Everybody come and
have the time of your life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
EAST BARRE

Grand Fourth of July celebration at
Gazeley's park on Monday. July ., un.
der the auspices of the quaTTyworkers'
union. No. II, of Graniteville. All kinds
of games and sports, including two
baseball games. Morning game, Gran
iteville Va. MOretown, at $50, and
afternoon game, Graniteville VI. Barre
Electric club. Everybody come and
have the time of your life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
TALK OF THE TOXIN

D. W. Macdonald and his son, Will
liam, left this morning for Milton,
where they intend to spend the holt
day fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gale and fam.
ily left this morning for their summer
cottage at Groton pond, where they
will spend the greater part of the sum
mo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

share in Roy A. Abbott's general truck.
ing business.
Rain interfered partly with the chill
dren's ehautaugua parade last eve.
ming, but a large number marched down
the main street and hurried TO cover
before the storm burst.
Mrs. Caroline S. Hatch and Miss
Alice Bundy are with relatives in
Nashua, n. H., for visit
Miss Ruth Krbstock of Stockbridge
is assisting Mrs. A. II. Spooner in her
homework.
Simoneau Bailey has recovered from
hard illness. His great aunt, Mrs Eta
Byam, of Montpelier assisted in his
care.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

a4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03

Wan e4tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For city prop
er+v in Barre City; small farm of about
40 acres. on man road. two miles from
depot, church. stores and mile from. school ;
buildings In good condition good suss
bush OF 500 trees, partly equipped; TINS Is
a niee river farm also has fine straight
hen house for 200 hens running water AZ
house and barn G. II. Cook. Barre. W. s4to
FOR SALE Tsxo-tenement house with gar
den and rolling ball; occupied now by
.Roncorni; must be sold at once.
Casa da vendere: per due tamigle IN.
ouire of Rosa BrusR, Bolster Place eats
WANTED AT OMEGA school girl to as
sist in homework Mrs. f. A. Prindle. 80
u,s.k a,.n,,. q4ti
IOST-Black leather folding porke.-bco
on electric cars Friday evening, containing
sum Of money. reward finder please leave
at Times Office. s4tS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
BETHEL

The man arrested in Barnard Thurs
day morning and taken to the county
jail by Constable l. d. Davis of that
town, proved to be man named Wood
ward, who escaped from the state pris-
ON at Windsor last Tuesday night On
discovering his identity, officers took
him back to the prison He was ar
rested for the alleged theft of horse,
belonging to K. II. Luce OF South
Pomfret
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Greene of Med
ford, Mass, are guests at DR.. o. D..
Greene's.
Maurice B. Wyllie has bought a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
FELL FIFTEEN STORIES.
John Stuart McKaig Killed in New
York To-day.

New York, July 3.--John Stuart
McKaig of Montclair, n. j., was killed
here to-day when he fell to the side
walk from the 18th floor of the Yale
club. where he was guest An investi-
CATION failed to disclose wether the fall
was accidental. His wife is thought
to be spending the summer at Hyannis
port, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
Painters, Attention!

Local 1856, painters and decorators,
will hold special meeting Tuesday,
July q, at 1880 p. m. in carpenters
hall. All members are notified and re-
olested to attend. A. NJ Stafford, X. $.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920.
The Weather

Showers tonight; Sunday fair ex-
cept showers in extreme eastern
Maine; warmer except on the east
Maine coast; fresh shifting winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03

OUR GREATEST NATIONAL HOLIDAY
~ each year brings US deeper ap.
probation of what Liberty means.
81 One hundred and foury-four years
have passed since the signing Of the
Declaration of independence.
81 They have been busy years--years of
progress in all fields of endeavor.
q Our patriotism has been tried time and
time again and never found wanting.
q 1t is because our high ideals never
waver that we can hope for just as many
achievements in the years to come.