davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
THEY'RE WEARING
WINTER FURS NOW
R1t LlAInnIoniait
By MHFJUFIt
lWrlttan for the IL Pl

written for the U. P.)
NEW YORK.-Summer fur
sales are still waxing hot in this
little city, and instead of furs be-
ing placed in storage they are ta-
ken home for immediate wear
Although the full-length wraps
and dolmans Of Hudson seal,
squirrel, or kolinsky are not much
In evidence, some touch of fur is
seen upon almost every garment
worn upon The Avenue.
, Short little coates or capes in
seal, squirrel or fitch are worn
extensively over suits and street
wool dresses and the popular lit
tie choker of last falls running
Is back in full force. Fitch, mole,
squirrel, or stone marten seems
the favored fur for these tiny neck
chokers. Heads and tails are
used, and sometimes a bow of airy
tulle or mallne. The chokers are
worn fastened In the back or side
front.
The higher-priced fabric coats
are so lavishly trimmed with furs
that they often resemble a fur
coat trimmed with cloth. Deep
bands of beaver, nutria, mole,
skunk or squirrel finish the skirt
OF the coat, form deep cuffs, and
the nose-high choker collar, which,
when unfastened drapes about the
shoulders as a shawl collar.
Suits use the narrow bandings
a bit more, although collars of
solid fur are also very good. Fur
seems to harmonize with the goods
rather than contrast. Thus, a pc
can brown duvetyn uses nutria
fur of almost a like shade, a taupe
veldyne uses gray squirrel or
mole, and the dull blues are equal
y beautiful with 2 brown, black,
1r taupe fur.
Fur seems to work its festive
lrt upon every realm of fashion
his year. 1t is made into cords
md girdles for the straight street
lresses. Little plaques of it cut
wal, octagon, or square are set
lpon dress goods at certain inter-
'als. Dress sleeves and necks are
,ften edged with it, and afternoon ;
nd evening silk gowns employ
t extensively for very elaborate
ouches. Marabou in all shades
f the rainbow flecks evening s
owns, This is very popular in {
lack upon gay hues. {
Hats are either entirely Of fur /
r fur-trimmed. The Russian fur ]
urban is shown in seal, beaver,
utria, or raccoon These turbans I
re large and tam-like, topped q
18th a large button covered by the G
laterial and often dangle some c
lr tassel. {
Fabric hats OF velvet, duvetyn, c
Tx or satin, flaunt fur appliques :
nd plaques or bandings. Some OF
lem have "ear rings of gayly
overed fur.
The realm of accessories is very !
ir-like. Purses and bags show
touch of 1t in handles or trim
Iings. There are canes with lit
g animal heads, and beady eyes
link from umbrella tops. Vanity 4
Uses and dance bags use either a
ny furry foot, head, or tail some
lace about them, and even even
Ig combs are topped with a furry :
while fans of maribou
re supplanting the feather fan.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
Married In Jacksonville

Harry Vincent of Medford and
Miss Della Young Of Ashland were
united in marriage yesterday in
Jacksonville, q justice of the peace
reading the marriage service. The
young couple will make their
home in San Diego.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
Classified

FOR RENT-1G0 acre ranch on
Williams creek; 80 acres in cul-
tivation. Inquire 1910 Ashland
st. 1-5+
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
ADVERTISING RATES

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon.
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

Members Of the Senior high
school faculty sBtertsiRed the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

A Wed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
City of Ashland, Municipal Cor
poration, Plaintiff,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
INCHES FROM
The GOLden-P -PLatedRule
The Anti.Cunt Cdn,paigr,

The twins were darlings.
Cute as two buttons just alike.
Usually they behaved we'll, but
Gum chewing was one besetting sin.
Their governcss threw up her hands.
She discourscd on the horrid habit.
In yain--she couldn't break 1t.
Their parents reasoned with them.
But fathers rcproof was wasted.
There was a twinkle in his eye.
That neutralizes any rebuke.
Every youngstcr knows that.
So they ruminatcd right on.
Only at mealtimes they stopped.
Plastercd IL under their plate rims.
1t mnde cook wild.
She wouldn't notice it.
Hot dish water melted it.
Heat only stuck 1t tighter.
She had to scrape it off.
Then it stuck to her fingers.
1t was like pulling taffy.
She said she'd break 'em.
So she did.
She saved up their wads.
In their separate rooms it was.
On the mantles she found 1t.
Desks and chairs harborcd it.
"The Gum Plague" cook called It.
She kept each child's separate.
Parents went to visit grandma.
Then she began her campaign.
The twins liked apple dumplings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Speech Reading

To the Editor Of Womdns Page:
Dear Madam - couple of months
ago you were kind enough to recon-
mend mo to tho Philadelphia Speech
Heading Club, on Locust street. I have
an acquaintance who would like to At
tend such q class. but who is unable to
afford S75 for same
one time last summer noticed in one
of the papers that similar class was
conducted in the William Penn High
School in the evening. Can you give me
amy Information on this subject?
should like to know the price of at
tending the class, ON which evenings It
meets and how to &c abou. entering It.
My friend and I are each becoming deaf
and wish tn take up lip-readng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

OF a motion picture concern In Column
bus, o. II there Is one there It Ia not
q prominent one. Most OF the large
ss.rdioe arr in California or New York
You Will find list of them with their
lddrcsses In the back pages Of one OF
the movie magazines. 1t is not neces-
sary to address letter to any special
person in writing to n studio. Simply
address the scenario department, the
business department or whatever ac-
cording to the nature of your communi-
cation and the letter will reach its des-
tination safely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Can a Reader Tell Thls2

To the Editor Of Woman Page:
Dear Madam-Kinlly tell me wha'
the American Society Of Singers" is and
what, II does? l.. G.
Is there any reader OF tie column
who can give this information? I have
tried to find our about this singing So
ciety without success. It does not seen,
TO be listed in any directories that are
available.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Candlesticks
A Whole Set Complete
at SSc

the brass-fnish candlestick,
candle, shade holder and the
shades in yellow, red, pink or
black-and-whitc effects.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Mems Tan Leather Shoes
Are Splendid at $3.50 a Pair

In brogue style with their full wing tips and
sturdy soles they good-lookng and most
unusual at their price.
Gallery, Msrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
BIZ Lillian Paschal Dan

Cook made some luscious ones.
| Twins creamcd and sugared, smiling.
They bit into sticky gum ccnters.
Their faces were glum.
| Gum was to chew" Girl Twin said.
Not to eat!" finished Boy Twin.
They made n dish of fudge.
Set 1t in the icebox to cool.
Cook pushed gum wads into 1t.
| They threw 1t out and scolded.
| How do YOU like it?''
That was the answer they got.
They never knew where It would be.
1t was in nearly everything.
Potatoes, croquettes. salads.
All were ruined by it.
But the ice cream was the last straw.
That really did the business.
1t was strawberry, their favorite.
Each g berry" was n colored gum wad
"Abostivcly ruinated !"
They choruscd, ready to cry.
! But they promised. hands up.
NO gum hcnceforth- an -f'rever -
| Then she gave them u square meal.
| 1t was the first in n week
cream?'
| Cook gave her word Of honor.
Twins gave theirs. Peace rcigncd.
| Isn't 1t odd?
Youngsters spoil dishes for others.
! They hnte their own spoiled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Address Of Studios

TO the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Would you please ad-
wise me II there is a place in Columbus,
O.. where moving pictures are taken /?
Also could you give me the leaders
name and address. Please give me the
name and firm OF some company that
I could communicate with. Med.
I am unable to give -'ou the name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

Many thanks for your former answer
and for the trouble I an, putting you to
by this request, but ! assure you your
efforts are very much appreciated.
AN INTERESTED READER.
Yes. there Ia a sreech-reading class
which is held at the William Penn Night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Information About Hotels
Q Editor Of Womam's Page

TO the Editor Of Womdm's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you please ;ct me
know through your column where ] can
get list of the hotels in Lakewood,
with somc details about them? NJ q.
Send n stamped, addressed envelope
to the Ledger Vacation Bureau, and
they will be glad to give you this infor-
nntInn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

School on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings of each week. Apply nt
the school II you wish to enter Ii.
There IL a registration fee OF 81, which
is the only charge. This money Is re-
turned to you at the end OF the ses-
sion II you have attended 10 PEE cent
Of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
WiNDHAM

Although the weather was rainy, there were 16 present at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society held with Mrs. R, T. Bixby. In the absence of the president. who was out of town, the ex- ercises were in charge of the first vice president, Mrs. F. E. Guild. Work was provided by the sewing committee, Mrs. C. R. Utley and Miss Gertrude Arnold. The W. H. M. U. bulletin for December and two missionary letters were read by the secretary. Miss Grace Bates. The fourth chapter of The Bible in Missions was given in an interesting manner by Mrs. A. W. Clifford. It was voted to meet at 2.50 during the winter, that more sew ing may be accomplished while the day. light lasts, although the program will not begin until 3. and these who are willing to help with the sewing are asked to 20 at that hour. The women are to work for & school in Troy. N. c. Tea was served by the hostess.
 The storm early Sunday morning kept many away from church but there were about 30 present at the morning service. The pastor, Rev. A. w Clifford, preached on Lengthening Your Stride In the after noon the every-nember canvass of the parish was made. Those who gave the use of their cars and helped in the work included W. F. and H. S. Maine, Clarence Beckwith. George Cook, I. H. oJhnson,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
COLCHESTER

Thomas P Kinney has returned after a few days visit with relatives in Water bury.
 The board of warden and burgesses held their meeting Monday evening.
 T. Swan Rathpun and George B. Miller are in Norwich this week. attending court as jurors.
 Mrs. Fred Heffon and Mrs. Ralph E. Swan of East Haddam were guests Mcn- day of their parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, on Amston avenue.
 Earle Parks aHd his mother of Hebron were in towil Monday. attending tine fu- neral of Mrs. Henry Parks.
 Judge H. P Buell. has been confined to his home the past week with a severe cold
 MT and Mrs. Giles Taylor of Middle town and MT. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Portland were in town Monday, at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Henry Parks
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ray and MT. and Mrs. Clyde Ray returned Tuesday to their home in Southington.
 Timothy O'ConnelI and Charles Perkins Of East Haddam WI re he-e Monday.
 $. N. Stevens. a student of Wesleyan university, preached at the morning ser vice at the Congregational church James r. English of the Hartford Theo logical seminary will preach next Sundas morning.
 Miss Alice Brown was the guest o her sister, Mrs. James Sherlock, in Elan ders over Sunday. The w. c. T. U. is to meet this (Wed | nesday) afternoon at o'clock at tn | home of Mrs. Charles Beebe. Mrs. Julia Smith is visiting friends il l Willimantic this week.
 Mrs. Etta Lombard is i'll at the hom l of her daughter, Mrs. John Riley, o, Norwich avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
YANUC

A surprise >party was given Eduard Flynn at the home Of his parents. hr. and Nrs. Edward Flynn. on Main street. Friday evening. Games Of many kinds were played and piano. flute and taking mach.i,e selections were enjoyed. ! Ee- freshments were served. the greatest er- Joymsut coming from the birthday cake decorated with n candles and continuing birthday favorE MEster Flynn received qumber Of attractive gifts. Twenty-three guests were present
 Mir. ard Mrs. George Murphy. md sons. Francis and Arthur. have returned 10 HartfoN after a few days stay aa guests Of nr. and Mrs. John Sloane.
 Brs.s George Smith has returned tc Moriacn after weeks visit with her mother Ms. M- J. Rogue.
 Louis Bogue. IT,. ot Waterbury spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Y. conrdof have returned from a week end stay ir Providence and Boston. Miss Florence conEdon and Raymond V. ConEdon. JI. spent inc week end with their grand parcntH. Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Pioettner of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

Ralph Eaton, c. A. Keeney, MT and Mrs. IT. C. Lathrop, Mrs. R. T Pegrum, Mrs. F. E. Guild, Miss Harriet Guild, Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Miss Grace Bates, Mrs. R. T. Bixby.
 The conservation meeting of the c. E. society was led by Ralph Eaton and the
 music was led by MT. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins and included a well rendered
 violin solo by MT. Hopkins A business
 meeting was held at the close of the
 regular service.
 One of the six electric lights ordered last spring has been installed at the southwest corner of the green and<it is hoped that the remainder will soon be placed. These with the four already in use will add much to the comfort of those who are out evenings. Miss Florence Simpson of Hartford is with the Misses Johnson for few weeks. 1 The Monday night auction club met with Miss Grsce Bates this week. 1 Mrs. W. S. Kelsey of Boston was a re- cent guest of Mrs. A. R. Utley. ! Miss LN uise Adams has returned to her duties in the South Manchester school af- l ter having been i'll for a week with humps.
 Miss Florence Perkins has been at Lester Eaton's in South Windham. 1 Philip Hopkins has gone back to his former work with J. M Shepard in Willi- mantle.
 MT and Mrs. H. A. Brown of Hartford
 spent Sunday at Charles Larrabee's- 1 c. A. Keeney entertained a few friends at cards in recognition of his birthday Saturday evening. The guests included Mir. and Mrs Guy Richmond. MT. and l Mrs. H. s. Maine. MT. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop and daughter and Miss Florence tTruell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
STAFFORD

MT. and Mrs. Albert Boardman and daughters of Norwich were guests of Mrs. James A. Johnson Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs. Julia Ensminger announces the engagement of her daughter, Edna Net tie, to Arthur w. Chandler of New Brit ain.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Bray have re- turned after spending few days with their daughter, Mrs. Woodhead, in Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Phillips. Miss Elsie Phillips of Woodner, N. r.. and Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Guyer from Store spent the Thanksgiving season at Long meadow, Mass, with Herbert Phillips. MT. and Mrs. Myron sW. Leonard had as their guests over Thanksgiving Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Aldrich, Mrs Mary Lom- bard, MT. and Mrs. Hartwell L. Hall Of Hartford, Mrs Emily A. Burdick and Erwin How.ett or Stafford Springs, Mir. | and Mrs. Ensign, Kibbe of Soniers and l Miss Ruth Leonard of Boston. Mrs William Webster is helping care 1 for her father. who is ill at his home in Merrows.
 Herbert Glover and family of Provi- 1 dence R. l., took Thanksgiving dinner with the formers father. Jacob Glover 1 Mrs. John Ingham of Maynard. Mass, a former resident, is spending the week with Mrs. Sarah Black. MT. and Mrs. John Brown entertained MT. and Mrs. Frank Engley and three
 children over the holiday. i MT and Mrs. Raymond Patton of Wo-
 burn, Mass. have. been guests of Mir.
 Paton's parents. MT. and Mrs. William 1 Park.
 1 William Renln1ert of Springfield, Mass. was a recent visitor in town. 1 Mir and Mrs. Herbert Wightman and son have been visiting relatives in Tal- | cottville.
 ] William Batcheider of East Milton,
 Mass, hes been visiting local friends. Mir. md Mrs. Arthur Cady entertained
 . family party of IA Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs. Sarah Black spent the recent holi- day with her brother. William Armitsge
 tn Westford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
Breed Theatre.

A wandering minstrel of the GOV country Is the hero of the newest H. Herbert knibb story 10 be picturized by Harry Carey. Shutdown Slim Is his name He Is a loveabie, carefree char ac;er. ''the ramblin' son with the neTs- ous feet that never was made for steady beat" Unanimously electcd poet laureate A the Last Chance sa- loon. aundown Alim mixes in a se- quence of adventures in which a slow. genial smile is his only weapon Then he meets a young Spanish maiden. played by Universars new find, little Mlrnonne, and inc bobo sees Efe dif- ferently. How he msioas friends on both sides In one of the blood-shed- din feHds of the cattlemen and sheep men, takes readily on himself the an old pal. rcvenges the death Of he sweethearts father and then finds that his sws,'i. -rt is really in oNs with the pai. t..,-e a.sd other ta iHs are 10 be seen oaiy a -ne nictd-t. Shutdown Slim will be the feature st- traction at the Breed theatre for today. one day only. HerbHrt Rawllnson will alec be seen in '-Th" Faker." celebrated case taken from the records Of William J. Flynn. form erly chief Of the United States se- cret Service. and the Ford Educa- ronal will complete the bill for Wed- nesday.
 Coming Thursday. Friday and satur- day. Maurice Tourneur's big production. 'sIhe Last of the Mohicans." by James enimore Cooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

= chareh street.. Telephone 10s.
 whas fs Going On Tonight
 Amer1Mn Benefit Society, WElimantic Ieaee, No. 1zo. meets at 7s2 Main street.
 Loyal Ofder of Moose meets at Moose Rrnoe, Pleasant street,
 1hs pseennbcf nesting of the Wilt nakntic Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesday nielf at the chamber rooms on uAlA street, about 2e0 attending. At e30 Wcf6eN c fms supper was served by mem bers of the Girls Friendly society of St. pnufs Episcopal church, who are to serve ths suppers at future meetings.
 FeI1owing the supper, President J. B. B4ziierton introduced Meiss H. Wharles, s1afs treasurer of the Near East relief fN.A Mir. whaples who has been in the reofous included in the Near East, told cf the work being done there. He stated ehaf Mloss of the work had been completed among the Armenians but when the Rus saan fovernment was taken over by the bokshevists cruelties again became fre- cuert. and today the suffering of that people Is worse than ever before. Hun dEeAg Of thousands of Armenians have saNered brutAl attacks by the bolshevists and Turks, and to give aid, money is Bseded this winter. He suggested that Christmas presents be given to the Near E<12 fund this year instead of to those i9 usis cstmtry who little need the sux- |. Hf1ea t1as Christmas gifts usually mean.
 It waS announced that H. L. Lathrop vesstd receive any srms members cared to efra
 The regular business meeting followed. Socrutary M. E. Sullivan reported that eo1r new members were to be accepted. They wsfe voted in. It WIS reported that [ neS business that would employ many men was contemplating coming to this eity. The estimated receipts and expenses for the year were read. as follows; Re- uaipts t5,l75. expenses s3, 137. It was v6ted that bi-monthly meetings be held, fl the directors so decide Members were urged to attend the meeting in Bridge 1ost. when housing conditions would be planned for that city Willimantic also heeds new houses and interest is keen hevs tn that subject. A committee repre- sshthng the chamber is to attend tho neeelug in Bridgeport. The public workn I, committee T--orted that the vote on ash collection in this city went through at the annual city meeting.
 Charles W Hill, speaking for the man. efncturefs urged lhe chamber to appoint toihe committee to cooperate with the enfpioyeA and aid in finding work for the worthy in the city who are now on short einiN Christm AS season work or other v1d jebs will be appreciated by people net engaged in the mills today, he said Ana t was of as much interest to the pro- fastDAzi men and merchants of the city as it is to the manufacturers to keep the pSople in Wiliimantic supplied with work T posaibIe. Names of workers willing to So anything to tide them over the monthg when work is slack will be supplied hy the manufacturers. end h1s living condi- ltsas vtll be better. Upon a motion by Prank H Foss that the chair be author god to appoint committee of three to