davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

woman could hardly fail 10 be fas-
cinating I'm H. over a foundation Of
the sheer lace is draped a surplice
bodice OF cream silk net The sleeves
are OF this net. with wide draped
rufiies OF the lace. The skirt has
cascade-hounces OF lace over a pleatod
and draped tunic OF net and under
meath Is a foundation skirt OF black
satin which makes the upper part Of
The frock an the softer and more airy
by contrast The sash IS OF black
velvet ribbon with n bow at the back.
and long loop making a panel at the
front. Above this panel is a cluster
OF roses In shades OF tearose and
nauve. The other frock is OF figured
Georgette showing white and gray
printlngs on a pale lavender ground.
The sash Is OF even paler lavender
chiffon and the delicate lavender tints
are set of by the under bodice and
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

HALAIN black stocklngs-or white
no ones for the matter OF that-are
nowhere at all. so far as style
y goes. this summer. Stockings
are highly ornamental and only the
least expensive sorts are perfectly
plain.
Clocked stockings are especially
smart this season. and the clock Is
not just a single embroidered line but
quite an elaborate pattern. covering
the side OF the stocking. There are
four lines OF embroidery on the pic
tured stocking OF clocked variety. 20
say nothing Of the little embroidered
motif at the peak OF the pattern.
These ciocked stockings are consid-
cred smart with sport shoes and with
low-heeled street oxfords. The more
lacy patterns and fower-embroidered
patterns are. Of course, for use with
formal footwear. One OF the pictured
stockings Is embroidered with pansies.
the embroidery In pale tan on a brown
silk stocking. These pansy-
cred hose viii be worn with dainty
high-heeled brown kid pumps or with
ties Of tan suede. The embroidered
stocking does not show on 20 advan-
tage with high. shoes for the embroid-
cry Is mostly on the instep. Ribbed
stockings are usually selected for wear
with buttoned walking boots. or but
toned boots OF formal type.
The number OF ribbed patto - IS
amazing. Three different styles are
pictured and there are f5zens and
dozens more in the shore. Some wom-
en- prefer fine. erenly spaced ribs;
others like grcdps Of ribs. And al
formations OF open ribs and a plain
stripe 81 stocking are fancied by still
otkcr purchasers. Stockings OF the
last type are pictured along with very
smart patent leather pumps-the new
kind with fiat buckles OF the leather
attached TO a narrow upper section OF
the pump. with a pair OF black silk
clocked stockings-the clocks formed
with open ribs instead OF embroidery
ARE shown slippers OF black kid with
sparkling steel buckles set on a small
tongue. Though patent leather al
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

a pretty penny; but isn't the effect
perfectly stunning?
Two other very interesting sashes
are pictured on today's page. one Is
a sash OF tulle with a bunchy bow
lifted high az the back-very smart
indeed. And the other is sash Of
ribbon with ends that form short
train, below the edge OF the skirt
Double faced ribbon was used for this
sash and when you figure out the
yards necessary TO make the long ends
and the five or six long loops. you get
an idea that this sash. also. forms
a substantial item OF expense in the
costume But n you wear q sash with
your dance frock this season. It must
be an individual sort Of sash, smartly
different from the conventional bow
and ends OF young girlhood.
The dance frock which the long.
trailing ribbon sash adorns is a par
ticularly distinguished frock by Jo-
seph. It's lines are rarely beautiful
and graceful the surplice bodice ap-
pearing 10. continue In a dropped
drapery OF chiffon on the skirt and
both bodice and skirt drapery are ar
ranged over flesh tinted chiffon. F'Nt
embroideries done with silk floss ana
metal tread ornament the bodice and
ends Of the sash. The square decoi-
ietage and severe shoulder line. with
perfect absence OF sleeve are very
smart indeed. and the gorgeous. sash
sets of the whole with amazing ef-
feet
Soft Fabrics Softly Used
Chiffon and lace play their part in
the summer dance frocks. There are
few models of silk or satin. but the
majority are OF airy materials. The
exceptions are friliy dance dresses Of
shimmering chiffon taneta in vivid
colors like sunset yellow. apricot. wa
termeion pink and so on. A few OF
these brilliant frocks dart like color
ful birds about the ballroom at every
midsummer dance and usually they
are worn by vivid looking young wom-
en- with dark hair and eyes and spark
ling personality. II takes such a girl
to carry OF one OF these arresting
frocks.
The average girl looks at her best
in one OF the lovely, soft dance frocks
OF chiffon. silk net or lace. Two en-
chanting models OF this type are pic
tured. one carries the bunchy but
modish sash referred TO above; the
other is a delectably feminine little
frock OF lace frilis So soft and airy
Is this lace frock that even a plain
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
TAKE STAINS OUT OF LINEN BEFORE WASHING

hands until the spot disappears. For
machine oil stains. or stains made by
oiled pavomcnts use turpentine.
rubbed directly on the spot.
Linen should not be boiled too long
for boiling destroys the rich lustor
which makes this fabric 30 beautiful.
Neither should handsome linen fabric
be rubbed hard on q washboard for
such treatment pulls the evenly woven
threads awry. Squeeze the material
well rather than rub on the board and
boil few moments IN water with
shaved soap. Rinse and blue and roll
tightly when partly dry. for linen
wants to be evenly dampened before
Ironing. A very hot iron on rather
damp linen brings out the rich gloss
and luster OF the material.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

night duty, SO that she may have one
long, unbroken sleep.
For the sake OF the nurse as well as
the sick person. the invalid should be
given the best room in the house; a
room where there is space. airiness
sunshine and quiet. Carpet should be
taken up and II rugs are used they
should be small enough TO be carried
out OF doors for sweeping. Wet saw
dust or scraps Of wet paper should
be scattered over the floor before II Is
swept each day. so that there may be
no dust. And furniture should be
wiped or with a dampened cloth.
Several times a day the room must
be thoroughly aired. Cover up the
patient warmly, and II there is a
strong draught or any dampness In
the air put an open umbrella over
the bed and drape a sheet over H.
making a little tent. Windows should
be open day and night. and II the air
comes in too strongly tack piece OF
thin cotton cloth across the opening
on very hot days this cotton cloth
may be saturated with water. and the
evaporation will cool the room consid-
erably.
An oil night lamp Is better than
gas. A single gas Jet will use ap as
much oxygen in a room as three peo-
pie will consume. Fresh flowers give
out oxygen and absorb carbonic acid
gas. but the flowers must be thrown
away the moment they begin to fade
na |vcrv carefuf about the lfrhf IN n
sick room. What seems a pleasant
light 20 your well eyes may be a
touring glare to sick ones. yet the
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
VVN

ways looks so shiny and smart, kid
footwear is a good deal more com
Portable in summer time; and these
soft kid slippers. with light turned
soles make one feel actually fairylight
on ones feet. They are worn In the
street with formal costumes. Indeed
any slipper Is quite correct on the
street these days. except a satin slip
per or a slipper elaborately beaded.
Two satin dancing slippers are pic
tured; one with an extreme Louis
heel and the other with a more COM
Portable heel. curved sufficiently FOR
grace. yet not so high as the rogula-
tion Louis Both slippers are OF white
satin with big buckles OF rhinestones
the very smartest sort OF slippers
10 wear with your dance frock this
summer. But Il would be very bad
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

~ o not forget that soapsuds will
H set grass and OIL stains In a white
u n linen sport skirt. or a little boys
~ linen trousers. or a small girls
linen frock. SO take out such stains
with ammonia and water or with tur-
peniine before the garment goes TO
the laundross. II she is the right kind
OF laundress. she will look for spots
and take them out herself before put
ting the clothes TO soak: but ns the
price OF laundry work goes up. the
expertness OF laundrosscs seem TO de-
crease and the only idea seems 20 be
TO get through as quickly as possible
For grass stains use ammonia and
water. dipping In the stained portion
and rubbing repeatedly between the
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

invalid ESPECIALLY II he be a mani
may not know what troubles him so.
II there are outside blinds keep them
half closed when the sun Is on that
side OF the house 20 temper the light.
and never let the invalid-whose eyes
are on lower level as he lies In bed
have a glare from the sky TO look at.
Draw down the shades or place a
screen between bed and window. Be
especially careful that artificial lights.
at night. are shaded so that a direct
glare does not strike the invalid's
eyes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

frock Is decidedly high.
The lovely little Empire frocls
makes one think OF the bowitchlng
lngonue costumes worn by Miss Billie
Burke. only a slim young girl could
wear this adorable frock which Is
made OF pleated white chiffon em-
hroiderod with tiny white beads. Be
tween these bead-ombroidcrod panels
are ploatod panels OF hlmy lace. The
bolero OF latticed white ribbon over
laps a white satin sash on which IS a
quaint cameo ornament
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

lhe lANor Tor black evening gowns
Just as many black dance frocks dot
the ballroom floor as were noted last
winter. And all OF these black frocks
are airy. IL is wonderful how airy a
frock can be these days. A modern
dance gown OF black silk net makes
a black tulle model OF ten or dozen
years ago seem actually heavy by
comparison. In those days tulle dance
frocks were made up over Innings Of
black satin; now the foundation frock
is Of several layers Of black net or
chiffon. and the foundation bodice Is
merely strip Of black satin supported
by shoulder straps. Even the faclngs
and findings OF the modern gown are
as thin and airy as possible. hand sew
ing adds TO the llghtness. and paper
thin snappers replace old. heavy hooks
and-eyes. The black dance frock pic
tured is an example OF the modern
airy type. The shirred silk net bod
ice hip-hounces and skirt draperlos
weigh almost nothing. The founda-
ton skirt Is made OF black net over
black chiffon. The only solid bit OF
material is in the bodice lining-a
strip OF black satin supported by
straps OF flesh tinted tulle.
little weight is given this bit Of
black thistledown by jet fringe and
ornaments on the skirt and by a band
OF Jet bead trimming at the neckline:
but aside from the jet. the whole frock
cannot weigh more than a pound.
New Sash Notions
This black net dance frock has a
most interesting sash. There IS an
.all-around girdle OF folded black tulle
and the strip OF rose pink ribbon at
the back ends under the flower clust-
ers. white camellias. mauve peoples
and pinkish gold leaves form the fiow-
er clusters-rather an expensive sash
bow because these handsome posies
and the metal leaves must have cost
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
DRY WET SHOES CAREFULLY

TTE HEN your smart new but
H toned walking boots get
AN caught in sudden shower
Wv and come home wet and sod
den. do not SCI them aside TO dry any
old way or the dainty fines may be
completely spoiled. Stun the wet
shoes with tissue paper or pour warm
oats or bran into them. When the
leather Is dry rub IN an oil dressing
and be very careful not to get any
smears on the cloth top OF the but
toned boot Keep this cloth top well
brushed and clean It when necessary
with French chalk. You can water
proof the soles OF your walking boot
so that It will not be necessary ts rely
on rubber vershoes-through the
summer months at any rate when
there is no deep snow or slush and
only the solos or shoes get wet. Most
shoe d>-iers carry a waterproofng
preparation but you can make one at
home with equal parts OF melted NUT
ton tallow and rosin.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Cloclxed Hose Are Tho Rage This
Year. These Arc Navy Blue, With
Slippers OF Black Kid. And Spark
ling Buckles Add The Final Touch.
Bclow-Dainty satin slippers With
Glistcnmg Jewelcd Buckles Conn
plcte The Proper Evening Costumes
leave them there during your swim
The woven grass japanese slippers
with sole and toe only. are very con-
venient for bath slippers that are 10
be left az the waters edge.
Emerald green Is fashionable
color for bathing shoes this year. The
shoes are dainty affairs OF green satin'
laclng rather high on the leg. and are
worn with black silk stockings. Usu-
ally there is a green piping, scaiioping
or sash on the black bathing suit. 70
correspond. and one or two suits have
been seen with bloomers OF emerald
green silk to match the green shoes.
Whatever you do. don't wear open
work or ribbed stockings with your
bathing costume. That Is very bad
taste indeed.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
CARE OF THE SICK IN SUMNER

" VHEN illness occurs during the
81 Nsummer, perhaps at a time
AA when you are settled in some
Wv place where a trained nurse
Is unobtainable without heavy eX-
pense-more than you are able TO af-
ford-or when It is necessary. anyway.
to do the best you can without the
services Of a professional nurse. face
me proposition squarely and make the
trying conditions just as easy and
nerve-sparing as you can.
Sometimes in cases OF prolonged but
not serious Illness a member Of the
family must undertake nursing duties.
and this member should be spared as
much as possible, all other duties
about the house. Somebody else must
attend TO the ordering OF meals and
running OF the home. No woman can
nurse a sick person and run her house
at the same time without danger OF a
nervous breakdown herself All her
vitality and energy will be needed for
her work in the sick room. II II IS
necessary the rest OF the family can
80 out TO a boarding-house for meals
and the meals for nurse and invalid
sent in.
The temporary nurse should be
spared also all problems about house
hold or family matters. Her task is
the hardest, and considerate family
will make that task as light as pos
sible by consideration OF her. Two
hours every day, she must have for
rest and relaxation II she Is to keep
up her strength and capacity for
work. And at least once a week some
body else should sleep IN the invalid's
room and relieve the nurse OF all
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23
REAWAKENING OF JUDAISM IN
HUNGARY.

Budapest-The organization of the
Jewish Reformed Congregations Of
Hungary. has taken steps TO strengthen
the Jewish spirit of its members. II
has now decided to introduce special
religious services for women and emil
dren. Both of these innovations are
faring very nicely. More than l2'ooo
children take part in these services
each day in Budapest alone. In It's
philanthropic activities, also, the or
ganiza ton has become more earnest
than ever before The poor are being
aided. Before Passover Matzos were
distributed to all its members-to the
poor. gratis, and to the rich for fair
price.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23
COST OF LIVING IN yOLHYNIA
AND PODOLIA.


Warsaw-In the regions recently oc-
cupied by Poland in Volhynia and
Podolia, the prices of the most essential
commodities are risen staggeringly
high. The ruble is now worth less
than the old kopec. \ pound of bread
costs from 40 to 200 rubles. a pound
pounds) of potatoes 1850 rubles. a
pud rye flour 1000 rubles, wheat floul
5000 rubles, pound of meat from GO'
to 500 rubles, pud of fife wood from
$50 to 800 rubles, an egg go to 1Ol
rubles, glass of flour 90 rubles
Clothes are not to be had at any price
Five gold rubles are worth 1900 sovie'
paper rubles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23
REPORT OF COURIER LWOySKY"
OF ARREST OF DIR. S. KOMINSkY
FALSE.

Warsaw-It was recently reported
in the Warsaw press that group of
so Communists with DIR. samuel kom-
insky ut their head was arrested in
Ninsk This report was spread by the
anti-Semitic Courier I.wOvsky.'
Information has now come from
Minsk that DIR. Kominsky is still car
rying on his work as the chairman OF
the Minsk Jewish WorkInen's Relief
Committee of distributing the RELIEF
funds sent from America and that he
was not arrested.
Several weeks ago his house was
searched but nothing of an indlctihg
nature was found. Dr. Kominsky Is
not Il Communist. He has always been
a member of the right wing Of the
Bund. the minimalist Jewish Socialist
Party.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23
TRIAL OF RABBI LOEW-REPORT
OF HIS TEMPORARY RELEASE
FALSE.

Zurich--Rabbi DIR. Cohen of Basel.
DIR. K1onfein. DIR. Littman. and DR..
Lewenstein of Zurich sent II protest to
the Hungarian Government against
the imprisonment of Rabbi Loew of
Szegedin. They expressed the hope
that the authorities would not condemn
enc of the greatest of the Jewish peo-
pie on the mere charge of an agent
provocateur.
The report which we issued some
time ago that Rabbi Loew was freed
turned out to be premature. There
was simply the Z hope that he
would be freed on bail until his trial
Now it has been made clear that the
Government would not let him out on
bail. Rabbi LoeM is still in dungeon
inspite of the f-lct that with the ex'
ceptior of the word of Hollosi, an
apostate Jew and agent provocateur,
there is absol q tely no evidence against
him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23
LEAIRERG HAS NEW GRAND
r. RABBI.

Lemberg-The Jewish community of
Lemberg has elected DIR. Samuel GUT
man the Grand Rabbi of the city.
Ever since the death of the last
Grand Rabbi, DIR. Cairo. five years ago,
this office has been vacant. The new
Grand Rabbi. DR.. Guttman, has already
served twenty years as II rabbi in Lem
berg and is well-linOwn for his ability
as u speaker. He is II man of magnetic
personality and sympathetic character.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23

Thru wisdom is a house built: and
thru unders landing is it firmly estab-
lished.-Prfverbs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23

You may not despise any man, nor
spare anything.-Rabbi Ben Ami.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23

Budapcst-An organization has been
founded in Budapest of all the in
valids who took part il, the World
War. At their organization meeting
it was proposed by some that the Jew
ish war invalds be excluded from tlie
organiza ton. This motion was fihai
" put to vote and was defeated by
vast ma joriry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23
Is 1908 Blvd f.
A. FELDSTEIN
The Modern Method Cleaner
Tailor and Dyer
NecIdies and Gloves Cleaned Free

If the present plans OF the commit
tee in charge of erecting the new
Ansche Emeth Beth Tefilo Congrega-
ton, East One Hundred and Firth
Street, between Grantwood and DreNcl
avenues Chicago, H., can be carried
rabbi.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23

The Aid Association for Incurablc
Jews, of Chicago, dedicated the recent
ly erected structure for incurable Jew
ish inmates of that infirmary, at Oak
Forest last week The building con-
tains synagogue, Kosher kitchen
library and rest room.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23
Special Weekly Letter from
New York
Continued from Page One.)

ing suffering to those whose misery
these short-sighted Jews are most anxi-
Gus to alleviate, By seeking to dis
Sociate American Jewry Into many,
weak, Insignificant parts, they are ac.
tually holding up the progress of our
general relief campaign, while the eff
forts of the Landsmanschaften them
selves fail in most instances to achieve
the desired results.
But let no one conclude from what
has been said that the policies of the
Joint Distribution Committee are al
ways free from blunders. Not so long
ago, it failed in its handling of the
problem of the Jewish orphans i'll
Ukrainia.
Professor Chaifetz, the special com
missioner from Ukrainia, now in this
country. proposed that the Joint Dis
tribution Committee bring over $4,000
Jewish orphans from Ukrainia to have
them raised in the United States. These
are children who have lost their par
cnts in the Ikrainian pogroms and
have no one to care for them and to
educate them. Without proper aid and
care these unfortunate buds of human
ity will die of hunger. If they are
merely given sufficient food to sur
vive physically, but are not offered
the necessary training in Jewish life
and ethics. will they not develop into
Migrants and even criminals? They
must be saved from the clutches of
dismal fate. Professor Chaifetz of.
fcred a practical and efficient way of
doing it. Still, the Joint Distribution
Committee did not favor the bringing
of these orphans to America.
But the plan is not to fall by the
wayside. 1t will be carried out with
out the aid of the Joint Distribution
The Peoples Relief has already en-
pressed its approval of it. and the
American Red Cross promised IL its
support. Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor
to become an active work
or in the humanitarian task of bring
ing these victims of hate TO the land
of freedom, The Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society
Evening star., 1920-03-15

ChiLdren's Knit UnderlUaists
Low neck, sleeveless, tape and washable 90.
buttons Sizes 4 to IL years. Basement Day SOC
only, 29c.
Women's Bloon1ers
Flesh Color Jersey rib. with seam and no.
xusset: strong elastic band at waist and knee fOC
All Sizes at 49c
Women's Umbrellas
Made of good American material % OF
ION strong Paragon frame; Bakalite VEsOO
trimmed handles bakaite ring handle; complete
with cover. Basement Day only, $285.
Steamer Trunks
36-inch size made of 3-ply veneer, 60 90
covered with compressed fiber. pro- V0sOO
tected with brassed steel corners. Waterproof.
Basement Day only, 1923
Won,en's Extra Size Union Suits :
Fine rib knit, low neck, sleeveless, lace o.
knees excellent quality. Size 50. Basement 0OC
Day only SSc Palas Reyll-BaFysis
Evening star., 1920-03-15

1000 Pairs Wonaen's Cotton Stockings,
3 Pairs for 69c
Suitable for home wear. Double heel and co.
toes. Black or white in all sizes. Irregular OOC
weave at pairs 69c.
Children's Black Stockings, 2 Pairs
Silk Isle, with plenty of leg length; EOo
double heels and toes; sizes 5H to 8. Fine ~
gauge but irregular Basement Day only,
pairs, SOC.
Won,en's Union Suits
Flesh color fine knit rib; lace trimmed, E0~
low neck, no sleeve, shell knees; sizes SO and 0~S
50. Irregular weave; at SOC.
Won,en's "Bmson" Stockings,
Seamless and fashioned; white, black or 2O~
balbrggan, reinforced heels toes and soles; O0S
made large and full; sizes to 10H Irregular
Basement Day only, 3oc pair:
p.iais 1sy,l-1a1ssis
Evening star., 1920-03-15

Wash Dress Goods, Csc Yard, 3 Yards for
The lot includes 27-inch chambray T7 m
and gingham in plain colors and stripes; - 'OV
3o-inch printed percaes cambria fnsh in neat figures
and striped patterns. A wonderful assortment for
Basement Day only Csc yard, or yards for $loo
Lace Trimmed Scarfs
In variety of pretty patterns; regula- TO-
ton lengths for buffet or dresser use. &c
Limit three to purchaser. Basement Day only, 7oc
each.
Won,en's Silk Handbags
In new spring styles and colors % %
with chain and tassc. fitted with coin pZ ~
purse and mirror $3.50. Regular price, $3.50
Bedspreads
Crochet weave. effective marseilles 60 co
patterns hemmed ready to use; large sbO sO0
doublebed size; regular $500 quality if purchased on
today's wholesale market. For Tuesday only, Base
ment Day, at $36o.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
REGULAR PRICE AT $4.98

Won,en's Georgette Blouses
Of excellent quality Georgette crepe; 60 90
V neck model with front daintily en- VE .SS
brodered flesh and white All sizes So to A. Base
ment Day only, $3.50
Girls Gingham Dresses
Pretty plaid gingham, short wasted 60 20
effect; collar and cuffs in solid color. ~ 'O~
Sizes to IA years. Basement Day only, $259
Girls MILDLY Skirts
Navy Blue Pleated Mohair Skirts, GO *
with muslin waist Sizes s IA years. pO ~ -
Basement Day only $5.75
1000 Won,en's Vests, 2 for
All large sizes; low neck no sleeves, IEo
Swiss rib, with deep lace yoke; sizes So and 7OC
49, Very special for Basement Day, for 45c
Women's Knit Union Suits
Fine rib, lace trimmed; low neck, no no.
sleeve, lace knees. Sizes 36 to a. Irregular 70C
weave Very special for Basement Day at 49c.
Paas Rsysl-Bs1ysin BassR1k