davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
Gems Llven Black Gowns

Emeralds are used as a foil for a
black lace gown when emerald silk
lines the folded bow ends on the soft
crushed girdle and sash, and for one
notable costume an emerald facing
Is used on the black lace hat. Col
ored gems are favored for use with
the aIl-black costumes generally, but
Jewels Of pearl and diamond-set plati-
mum make a most effective accom-
panIment for a black tulle gown, hav-
ing an underdress Of creamy white.
With such a costume a long diamond
chain finished with pearl-mOunted pen
dant and used with pearl earrings car
ries out the long. graceful lines OF
one Of the new soft hanging tunics.
Dignity Is added to an all-black cos
tune by the use Of a diamond and
onyx eollatette.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
COMBINATIONS ARE IN FAVOR
Scarf and skirt and Coat Arrange
ments Are to Be Among the
Spring Novelties.

The lines being shown to skirt buy
ers for next spring feature new mate
rails rather than marked changes In
design. Plated and shirred effects
still predominant in the new offerings,
some of which feature novel pocket
arrangements. Panel patterns are still
considered good, although the aim Of
the skirt designers appeared to be that
Of producing garments along simple
lines. Among the novelties are skirt
and scarf and skirt and coat combina-
tons. principally in the sport clothes
department. These combinations are
made Of the same material. Special
lists in summer and resort wear de-
signs put gabardlne in first place.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
LINES SUIT FACE
Late French Hats Are Modelled
to Adorn the Nearer.
Feathers, Velvet and Ribbons Are
Deity Arranged to Afford Most
Becoming Headaear.

The late French hats for winter are
practically a collection Of lines-lines
elusive and obscure, lines impossible
and strange, lines pure and girlish, but
always the lines that suit the face they
are built to accompany.
This may sound easy, but 1t isn't.
II takes an artist to construct q hat
Of the proper lines which will look
smart and trim. But the French, when
it comes to hats, are the leaders Of
the world. A French milliner takes a
small piece of velvet, and loi before
your very eyes she has produced a
hat which is the joy Of all beholders.
The prettiest French hats one can
take into her hand and crush into a
round ball. There seems to be no
frame and no foundation, and yet they
are perfect frames for the faces they
adorn. Ostrich feathers of all sorts
have a fascinating way Of curling over
the ears and necks OF their-wearers,
The hats are black or Of very dark
colors and the feathers are bright.
Many variations Of the Tam O. Shan
ter are shOwn by the French modistes.
They are large or small. trimmed or
untrimmed, for sport or for dress, but
at any rate the Tam o. Shanter In one
form or another seems to be an indis-
pensable part Of the hat equipment OF
1920. They are made Of velvet or OF
hatter's plush or of tiny ribbons
shirred and sewed round and round
and they are In solid colors when they
are smartest.
Feather and cOQue turbans are dis
tinctly good and these come in many
daring colors, worn usually with nc
trimming but with an exquisite lace
veil. The veil is more an ornament
for the hat than a protection for the
face.
Picture hats, wide and spreading
for wear with the Old-fashioned
French costumes and with those that
foRow the Spanish influence. These
are made Of hatter's plush or Of vel
vet, beautifully sewn; and their rather
high crowns are made soft enough &c
at over the head. Sometimes there |:
"a suggestion Of trimming about them
but more often they have on incon
spicuous band OF ribbon.
! There is a popular turban of ma
line made over a sparkling metal bro
caded band II is simply pun OF tho
tuIle with the color Of the band show
/ ing through around the headsize, and
then a pun Of the tulle droOps oyeI
( the right ear.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
1rInk.t for the werkbaskst.

A quaint and useful little novelty
for a workbasket can be made with q
tiny doll, half Of a cOlored birthday
candle and a quarter Of a yard Of
baby ribbon. II represents dressed
don, whose skirt of wax is meant to
serve a familiar purpose in the work
basket. Melt the candle in small tin
and pour It while hot into a thimble.
When the wax Is almost hard, press
the tiny doll into II, feet first ana
hold II there until the wax hardens.
Next, place the thimble in hot water
for an instant, and pull until the
nodded wax comes out wrapped
round the doh in the form Of a skirt
10 finish the trinket, cross the ribbon
over the dolls waist and tie it at the
back.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
Two UNUSUAL SUIT MODELS
TOWard-thS-Front Effect IL Featured
In Outfits Which Ars Smart and
Graceful.

Bernard has made some odd suits.
perfectly nat from neck to ankle at
the back, while the front OF the skirt
flares and ripples from gathering az
the beltlines and the front Of the box
coat flares forward Ike the skirt.
Rather a weird way to make a suit,
but somehow, or other Il Il smart and
graceful
Bulloz has also put ont q model
with this toWard-the-front eject, q
blue serge model with rabbit fur trim
ming. Both coat and fur-bordered
tunic slope downward In an oblIque
line from front to back. Perhaps
most Interesting Of an French models
are the georEette frocks with houneed
skirts made OF rather stff SIX. There
are bounced froeks OF metal lace
also. and an these georgette creations
ere - gracafnl and coquettish ana
feminine that they win surely ~takss
with womankind.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

Here Is quite the easiest made neg
ligee imaginable II goes something
Ike this: One length Of material over
each shoulder tackled back and front
to form a Y-neek. Just at the termlm-
ton Of the V there appears an inverted
luck gathered to secure at at slightly
raised waist line. The sides are seam
ed wen up to the waist, then onward
they are left open to provide the gar.
ment with q modishly comfortable
sleeve. Really It Is the simplest thing
Imaginable. and the most fetching
when completed
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
New Partisan Fad.

There is a new fad over in Paris
that Of the carrying Of charming
French dolls instead Of dogs. At the
Claridge recently was a very attrac-
tive doll. dressed exactly like the girl
who was carrying it. All the women
we're In ecstasies over II. There Is
also a new bracelet quite popular In
Paris, Of tortoise, inlaid with pearl,
and really quite beautiful. Ankle
bracelets are seen now and then, and
one also sees a watch In the same
place once In awhile.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
Eyes.

Eyes are bold as liOns-roving, run
ming. leaping, here and there. far and
near. They speak .alI languages. They
wait for no Introduction: they are no
Englishmen; ask no leave of age or
rank; they reSpec' neither poverty nor
riches. neither learning nor power, nor
virtue, nor sex, hut intrude, and come
again, and 90 through and through
you, In moment Of time. What in
undatiOn Of life and thought is dis
charged from one soul into another,
through them. The glance is natural
magic. The mysterious communion
ton established across a house be
tween two entire strangers moves all
the springs Of wonder. The communal
cation by the glance is i'm the greatest
part not subject to the control Of the
will.-WilIiam Ware.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
SCARF MAY sUPPLANT CAPE
New Dress Accessory Promises to
Gain Popularity ~ Sporting
Garment for Spring.

Although the sweater manufacture
ers have not as yet given much pub
icity to the garment, the success
which has attended the launching Of
the scarf cape is regarded as an omen
that this new dress accessory will be-
come very popular. As q rule, the
scarf is made Of brushed wool. Light
tans and greens are considered the
leading colors. BY arranging the
scarf properly, IT becomes practically
a garment in place Of a cape. A wide
sale is promised the novelty as a
sporting garment for skating and
other winter sports. It is also being
ordered for retail sale in the early
spring.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

Biologists have divided the entire
surface Of the earth into life zones.
each zone having much the same fora
and fauna wherever found. The life
zone in given LOCALITY depends upon
both latitude and elevation. Thus
the Canadian life zone, which has
everywhere plants and animals SINH
lar to those Of Canada. is found In
the high Rocky mountains as far south
as southern Colorado and northern
New Mexico.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

who look ahead in fashions win see
ln this Indications Of a considerable
use OF this fabric for spring. We have
come to think Of It as such a practical
material that It never has had the
attention that II deserved from the
artistic standpoint It was always fea-
tured In evening gowns for members
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
Importane. Of Good HsaIth.

Good health Of itself, to be sure,
does not sum up the whole secres Of
personality. But It is a most impor-
q tant element, as you win presently
appreciate when you adopt rules Of
living that result In a distinct bet
tering Of your health. You VIII be
gin to feel more self-eonfident. You
VIII attack business problems more
masteHully. You win find IT far
easier to sway others by your personal
lnfluence.-H. AddingtOn Bruce, IN
Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

Jacket showing Yoke Effect and
Skin Having an oVerhansins Panel
at Front
worked out in this Is remarkably pleas
ing. Copper brown velours de lame
Il the material selected for II.
The tendency In tailored suits Il
toward the use Of pronounced eolors.
The erstwhile popular dark blue Is,
for the moment. neglected Much Of
this Is doubtless due to the fact that
In rough wool pile fabrics dark blue
Is the least attractive Of all shades
There must be some changing depth
to the color tone to bring out the
beauty OK the fabric; hence. browns
and green's are chosen In preferences
- blue or black
The vest and collar are Of broad
tan FUR. although Il has been made
with these trimmings Of the heavy
plush which Is often substituted for
fur this season. While the broadtail
Is decidedly more luxurious. the plush
- most economical. and has the adj
vantage Of being equally fashionable.
DoeuiIlet completes HIS costume with
q smart bodice Of black satin, en-
broldered in copper color. This makes
the suit beautiful and practical
TaHsts Dresses MId~intsr FGvsrltsa
n-is- sarDrisIng e nnd talEeta
dresses meeting with continued sue
cess IN TIE midWinter season. Those
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
The New Coat.

The newest French coats are cut on
the simplest possible lines, without
belts, and hanging straight. the sill
houette narrowing slightly at the bot
tom.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
STEADY WORK FOR FIFTY
WOMEN.

Wanted-FIfty women IN various
departments Tor light work. such as
sorting and trimming washed rags.
sorting waste paper stock, etc.
GOOD PAY. Gumbinsiy Bros. Co,
20. South Union Ayenue-one bloeIx
east Of HaIsted 81 (Feb. il. 800
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
IL You Want a Straw Hat.

So used have we become to seeing
straw hats in mldwinter and furs in
summer that we think nothing Of 1t
when the smart hat shops offer straw
and sports things in midwinteT as the
only things entirely new. A new hat
Is of rose cOlOred hemp, faced with
rose georgette, and attractiyely en-
broidered in wool and silk.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
Miners Inch.

A miners inch Is a unit Of measure
ment Of water used in irrigation. and
varies considerably IN different states
In Arizona the miners inch Is equal to
oBe-fortieth Of cubic foot per second
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

FROM THIS DATE ONWARD
THE BROAD AK CAN ALWAYS
BE FOUND ON SALE AT THE
FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS:
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

PearsOn's Magazine Hold on. WI
uam." commands. a voice in patent
leather shoes. running down the stairs
all pink with haste-Boston Tran
script.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24
Piedsh.

This religious sect was also called
"Separists." 1t was a sect of the
Lutheran church which preferred
private to public worship. The found
er was Spencer of Leipsic and his home
was called @Collegia Pietas," because
his disciples met there. Ordained
cIergymen had no marked precedence
and anyone was permitted to address
the assembly. as among ouakers-
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

Both dinner and evening gowns have
sleeves which are badly more than
eapA
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

Thomas Bell. News Stand Ice
Cream Pariors and Laundry Office.
II w. 53rd street, near State.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

Mrs. Moses Rateliff, President of
the Willing Workers Club, of ST.
Catherine A. NJ. E. Zion Church. $3.50
Elmwood avenue
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

Suit Of Copper VeIours de Lame, A.
fords an Outfit Quite Different From
oId-Fashioned Coat and Skirt Suit
Of the younger set, but we rarely saw
It In handsome daytime frocks, as for
some reason or other Is has come to
be considered a somewhat informal
material. Now our greatest designers
have taken 1t up and are exploiting
It In a way that makes everybody
wonder why we did not realize It's
possibilities before.
Taffeta Popular With Designers.
Probably the puffy skirts Of this
autumn gave 1t the first boost toward
success for It does come into promi-
nence whenever we have a wider sill
hOuette, due to the fact that its stiff
ness makes It suitable to these de-
signs. Now those who make dresses
are using 1t for stralght-line models
which wrap about the figure. OF
course 1t Is not a fabric which lends
itself to a Longtime drapery with any
degree Of grace, but it could not be
surpassed by any other material for
short, puffy drapery.
Lanvin especially has had great sue
cess with her taffeta dresses She
makes them with and without en-
broidery. Black and navy blue are
the colors most In demand In taffeta.
This winter hats have reflected the
uncertainty Of the silhouette. There
has been a war between the dress
with the puffy hips and the one Of
slender lines and the question Of a
choice between the two has had an
important bearing on all fashions. As
both these types were worn, 1t was
natural that there should be both large
and small hats as well as those that
we're plain and those greatly trimmed
We always see the full skirt &C
/ companied by a rather large hat OF
picturesque shape, which is topped by
/ trimming Of a fussy character; while
the straight-line dress has in its wake
the small hat. Fur tOques are fash
ionable bits Of headwear for this
midwlnter.
Please Southern Visitors.
Those going South are beginning
to think more Of springlike things
and for them quite summery-lOoking
hats are already making their ap
pearance. Glazed chintz and ere
tonnes are featured in some Of them
We have had chIntz and cretonnC
hats for the country in other sum
mers, but the glazed. or shellacked
ehIntz, has not been used before. II
is indefinitely more practical than the
ordinary chintz. as Il sheds the dust
easily and may be wiped on with q
damp cloth. Then. II one Is caught
in the rain with one Of these sum
meTy-lOoking hats on, there Is no feaI
Of its turning into a bedraggied mass
Of cloth, for even a rubber rain hat
could shed q downpour no better.
Quite a remarkable trimming ap
pears on the glazed chintz hats. II
Is a fringe Of straw. Although you
may not be going South It is a verJ
good idea to get some Of these hats
for they are most attractive and IN
the hurry Of getting ready for Al
exodus from town IN the spring Il I,
not always easy to find Just Whai
one wants In country hats.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

Mrs. L. Myers. Notion Store.
Laundry Office and News Stand. sOl2
s. State street.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

George w. Boyd, News Stand.
Laundry Office and Shoe Shining
PaTlors. 500 s. State street
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

Edward Felix, Notions, Cigars and
News Stand. SOO2 S. Dearborn street.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

R. T. Kirby, Shoe Shining, Hat
Cleaning Parlor and News Stand, 20
E. 35th street, near L Station.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

A. d. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, No
ton. Stationery. and News Stand,
800 s. State street
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

News items left with any of the
above news agents prior to Wednes-
day mornings of each week, will find
their way into the columns of The
Broad Ak.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

Dodson's Shoe Shining Parlors and
News Stand, Southwest corner 35th
and State streets.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

F. Bishop. Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand. w. 9th street. near
State.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, $40
Indiana avenue, is still confined to
her home from the effects Of the
shaking up which she received when
she was run down last Tuesday by
an auto at State and Monroe streets.
At the time of the accident, she was
carried into the Palmer House, and
later on was conveyed to her home.
One of Mrs. Davis's ankles was Sc
verely sprained and she will be
forced to use crutches around the
house for several weeks. Mrs. Davis
is very much pleased that her many
warm friends are calling to see her
almost every hour in the day.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24

The Coleridge Taylor School OF
Music. 5 E. 36th place, is one OF the
busiest studios in the city. Not less
than three hundred pupils receive
musical instruction there each week
The teachers of voice and piano are
Professor T. Thomas Taylor and
Mrs Martha Broadus Anderson;
Diano. Prof. Samuel 1. Lee, Misses
Mamie Strayhone and Stella Bonds;
violin and brass, Prof. Chas. Edgar.
All of these teachers are well known
in and around Chicago.
The broad ax., 1920-01-24


future prospects of the Association.
The year was successful one and
every stockholder is urged to attend
this meeting.
The Baptist Women's Congress
held a very successful meeting Thurs
dav. Jan. IS, at Pleasant Green BaP-
t;st Church, 10th and Dearborn
streets. Rev. Boston J. Prince made
an interesting address. Many good
reoorts were read. The next meet
ING Of the Congress will be held
Thursday, Feb. 10, at Mt Carmel
BAPTIST Church, Oak Park, Of which
Rev Harry w. Knight IS pastor.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Moran to Rely Again
On His 1919 Line-Up

The champion Reds will take the
field with the same lineup that won
the worlds title. Bill Rariden and
Ivy Wingo will again do the catching,
and the pitching staff will be made up
of Eller, Ring, Luque, Fisher. Reuther r
and Sallec. The first five named
should come through again. but Sallee
can hardly be expected to endure the
strain Of another rigorous campaign.
Blll Rariden also is war-horse whose
day is fast approaching, but he may
yet hang on 20 help the Reds bag an
other title.
The nneld Of Daubert. Rath, kopf
and Groh is good, but it is not the
best in the game. 1t might be said Of
this quartet as it was said of the
Giants last year, they may crack at
any time. The outhelders, Roush, Dun
can and Neale, played we'll last year,
way beyond their stride, in fact. How
ever it remains to be seen how they
will go over the longer stretch
Taken as a whole, Moran's team looks
good on paper. Everything is in the
makeup Of the Reds that was there
last season. But there seems to be
lurking something which may topple
the Cincinnatians as it did the Braves
in 1915, after their sensational coup
Of the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Indians Look Better
Than in Many Years

iris Speaker isn't saying much, but
If the workings OF his mind were re-
vealed they would probably show pen
nant symptoms. Everybody is claiming
the pennant for the Indians this year,
which is bad sign for the team. And
yet the Ohioans may succeed in spite
of it all. They appear to have better
chance this season than they have had
in many years past
Last year they looked good and might
hor" won over the longer route. For
1920 Speaker appears to have every
thing reeded FOR successful pennan.
drive. He has one of the best catchers
in the league in Steve O'Neill. who will
be ably assisted by Thomas and Nuna-
maker. Bagby, Morton, Covaleskle,
Caldwell, Uhle and Phillips are his
pitchers, one of the most promising OF
whom is the repentant "Slim" Caldwell
Harris and Johnston at first, Wambs-
ganss on second, Chapman at short and
Gardner at third is an infeld which is
sure to be heard from. And the out
field, Graney. Spoke himself. Smith and
Joe Wood, is nifty also. A very good
outlook for Cleveland, so say we all.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Cubs Strength Will
Depend on Tuirlers

Tho Cubs are the team many ex-
pected 20 make the strongest bid for
the title this year. 1t was only q
short time ago Manager Mitchell was
claiming the pennant, but since then
his pitchers have pulled up lame and
he may get away to poor start. How
ever, II they are right, Alexander, who
should be good for at least TIVE ntv-hve
victcries this season; Vaughn. Tyler,
Hendrix and Martin are a classy array
and win be hard 10 beat.
The catchers, Killefer, OTarrell md
DAILY, are al good and are still in their
youth. Herzpg's pep VIII help ;hc in
field which IL we'll rounded out. Me--
kle at hrrt, Herzog at second, IIollt
cher at short and Deal on third leave
TO week spots for ground balls to roll
through Moreover, each one of these
il good bitter.
Barber. Robertson and F1ack make
up fine outheId. Babe Twomhly.
brother of George, who formerly played
in the Braves outfieid. is another out
field ponsibility and he may prove to bs
ts the Cubs what Statz and Frisch are
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Promising Recruits
May Help athletics

Connie Mack will again lead forth a
team Of youngsters. designed 70 rush
the other seven mines Off their feet
with an outburst Of enthusiasm and
energy. But everybody has given up
hope of seeing Connie duplicate his
famous machine OF former years. How
ever. the recruits in the Mack camp
this year are said to be very promising
and he may turn the unexpected this
season.
His catchers are Perkins. one Of The
best receivers in the game, and Nc
Avoy. Perry, Kinney, Naylor and Rom
mel are the pitchers upon whom ne
will rely. Griffin will play first fo-
the Mackmen this year, Joe Dugan will
be at the second station, Galloway at
short and Dykes at third fair outti.
Burns, c. Walker and Witt form the
outticld Mack will probably start with,
although he has several others he may
substitute if these prove Unavailable.
In the case Of the Athletics one must
wait and watch.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Pittsburgh Fans Pin
Hopes IL, Ne,v Leader

George Gibson, former catcher c;
the Pirates and Of the Giants. will
manage Pittsburgh this year in place
OF Hugo Bezdek. George proved his
ability as pilot last year in the In
ternational League when he managed
the Toronto team, and PITTSBURGH fans
are counting on him to land their team
at the top Of the heap this season.
Gibson has two good catchers in
Schmidt and Lee. He has q well-bal-
anced pitching corps in Cooper, Adams,
hamilton, Ponder and Carlson. and his
inhelG is capable. Grimm, Cutshaw.
barbare and Whitted make up the inner
defence at present. and it is reported
they are smooth working combina-
ton.
Bigbee, Carey and southworth are
the outfeld trio. All three are fast,
good on defence and strong hitters. If
the Pirates can inject a little more
punch into their attack, it is quite pos
sible they will get over this year.