davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

value of the great cooperative plan, which has been so successfully launched"
 The membership of the Dairymen' s League on June 1, 1920, was 33,- 116 with 1,101 branches in New York and five adjoining states. The valus of farm properties owned by the members is estimated at over sS00,- 100000. The members control 3S4.- 901 COWS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Splendid pumps
 for women.

Fit with s1noothness and real beauty cling fast at heel do not pinch foot, but stay on that foot Tan Russia calf, hcut model-S11 Black calfskin, Cuban heel hicut style,-$1o5o Tan kid, eyelet ties, leather high heel-$11 Black kdskin with single strap-$1O Patent cotskin opera model leather high heels,-$8 Fine black kid, opera mode1-$8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

If the school teachers don't dress well, they are criticized for havlns no snap, and if they do dress well. they are criticized for being extrava- gant on small salary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Summer comforts
 for personal use. Each season brings need of some particular forts, and others of value grateful servea1 seasons Here some of Summer appeal-an1swith price appeal too!
 ,e,a@@:, es,a.=zsst-'so osereae-ze.s .-----,- s:;:: s:!:s: ::s; ::::s:
 Bsss@e Psass ssss 3ssyas so Sa"sse dips4s M5I1zs MaSz ta,os11o Dr geoss asne nz sr ornsns es sz:. ess s@5sa.a.e %ass Tss,s ss:ss5s-:s sss5: coap-1se BoesD s % saae aee aoapsoc SOMETHING NEW FOR MEN-A khaz7nzsnap combined with cocoa butter! s:tM: :sNH.snasgssas- Gives remarkable comfort rrkakes shavingeasiertoo sahee vffreys>soafs Il <xz,....,.. ,uzz,. .1ssssI ssz:z e 25ss
 Union suits to
 keep men cool.
  square inch iscom- fort. ;; z :S.4AI Very light, very cool, very confortable-$f6 T7' Athletic shirts that haven't sleeve button and that are of light soft white cotton-75c.
 Soft white shirts of fine lightweight cotton fabric at tached colar,-$3
 Rich instrpe shirts of fine mercerised coton light and pleasing patterns and true Summer shirts both weight and style and ease-$5. of fN1ans sreetdo
 New stationery 1 0f hocLof u1aax1o1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Summer comforts for personal use.

Each season brings need of some particular forts, and others of value and grateful seasons Here of Summer appealEande1Vith price appeal too!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
New stationery of basket weave /!

From Hurd, beautiful linen stationery which looks like finest of fine basket-wove fabric.
 Very handsome in appearance and of unusual quality, a quire each of paper and envelopes-$1-50.
 Lawnette stationery, also from Hurd- Light weight and very fine in nsh gray pink blue white and orchid and each tint of delicate shade qure each paper and enve1opes-9Oc.
 Linen pastel correspondence cards double cards with round and fine gilt edges qre each of cards and envelopes in box-$1.
 H1rd's LeBr11n cabinet containing double cards and matching envelopes whte only round corner fine gilt edge -$135.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Bathasweet-S9c Mum-2I- Mavis face powder-42c Mulsif1ed cocoanut oi1-S3c Creme de Meridor-23c Java Rice face powder-37c Woodbury's cream-22c DjerKiss face powder-62c Jergen's benZoiin lotion-30c Squibb'S talcum-21c Romovo delipatory-42c Johnson's baby powder-17c Dr Scott's magnetic hair brushes $1
 Resinol soap-21c Colgate's talcum-1Sc Packers tar soap-21c Laco castillo coap-16c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Odorono-19C Pussywi1low face powder-5Oc EverSweet-23c Danderine-30c Woodbury's face powder-25c Stn1man's freck1e cream-42c Pompeian beauty powder-45c Daggett & Ramsdeu cream-9c to 39c
 Mavis ta1cum-1Tc Milkweed cream-f2c Djer-Kiss talcum-25c DeMiracle depilatory-60c Pa1no1fve soap-sc Williams talcum-1Sc Woodbury's soap-dsc Lady Mary face powder-5oc Bocabel1i castf1e Soap-2oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

tune directly after the war. Not in
the memory Of woman have clothes
been so frivolous, so elaborate, so ex-
pensive as they have been during the
past twenty months. The pendulum
swung back violently-once feminin-
ity got away from war clothes-and
fashion has fairly rioted IN frills. fur
bellows. bright colors. transparencies.
and costly embroideries
Now. however. II looks as though
something were really coming in the
way OF comfortable. proper, con-
venient and attractive mode OF dress
for woman. 1t is called the conserva-
tive costume. because though really
quite radical-viewed from old-fash-
toned standpoints OF propriety-it Is
perfectly conservative and in very
good taste according 10 1920 notions
1t consists OF three parts: A graceful
little dolman wrap OF jacket. an ex-
tremely good looking tailored frock
and an under garment which one
might call breeches. You need moth
ing else except a soft silk union suit
unless you prefer TO wear a girdle
corset-though. OF course. many wom-
en- who are slender enough are now
dispensing with corsets entirely.
Three pictures OF this admirable
costume are presented and you must
admit that It is a very good looking
affair. II is beautifully tailored and
is made OF fine materials. so II will
endure a long time-as a man ex-
poets his new suit 70 endure, well
through two seasons. with frequent
visits TO the tailor for pressing and
cleaning. And not even a necktie Is
needed 10 finish of the costume. You
get into it-and are ready 70 start
anywhere! And how easy II Is 10 get
into! Two snappers at the shoulder
and three buttons at the belt fasten
the ons-piece frock. The skirt will
fall in correct lines. with graceful
pleats st the side. but you can pause
70 faSten The skirt-buttons II you have
time.
The lines OF the frock are excellent
and are becoming 70 tall or short.
stout o. lean figures. The skirt is
short enough 70 walk in comfortably
and If you do not care for the rather
smart feature Of trouser-cuf showing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
A service 9bls.
'Wpap NAde Of. a
StunnIn&,N eWI
Fabric CaIled PanoPIY

striped duvetyn.
one OF the pleasingly practical coat
wraps is a Drecou model OF green
duvetyn with bands OF steel bead en-
broidery down the dolman sleeve and
around the garment at the hips. Col
lar and cuffs are OF moleskin. put on
in narrow fiat bands. This coat has
the Arab burnouse lines-very loose
above the hips and quite narrow and
wrapped about-the- figure IN effect be-
low the hips. Perhaps the most gor-
geous OF the new evening wraps IS a
Worth creation OF Chinese blue velvet.
metal brocade and silk fringe over
half A yard long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

sleeves on their redingotes-fo Of
course, a loose sleeve Is absolutely es-
sential in any coat TO be donned over
a delicate evening frock. Madeleine
ct Madeleine have a very handsome
redingote Of gray wool velour with
dolman sleeves and panels at back
and front richly embroidered with
Chinese blue silk. The collar IS trig
and military wide. straight band
Tapped at one side and fastened with
an enormous blue and gray enameled
button. Bernard shows a coat Of sun
set pink cheviot shocked at the sides
Of the waistline to give It the fitted
redingote effect. while back and front
hang in straight lines. A deep shawl
collar and wide cuffs are OF striped
duvetyn. An adorable little hat. or
tam cap. really, goes with this wrap.
The draped crown is OF pink cheviot
and the slashed, turned-up brim Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

"BOUT every so often there Is
- talk OF a uniform for woman
something sensible and prac-
y Etical; presentable yet superior TO
the whims and fancies OF fashion.
something that can be worn season
after season. as mans attire is worn.
without the everlasting changes in
skirt lengths. skirt widths, sleeves.
necklines. etc. that make it so hard
20 keep up with feminine styles when
one happens 10 be a busy. mentally
occupied person.
Thirty years ago DR.. Mary Walker
tried 10 introduce a radical reform in
feminine dress, but the trousers and
frock coat OF DR.. Walker did not ap-
peal TO her sisters and they chung 10
their pull-backs. bustles and tight cor
sets. refusing to give up these modish
frivoliues for sterner and more SEN
sible type OF dress. About twenty
years ago the shirtwaist and skirt be-
came almost a uniform. For the bust
ness woman. the saleswoman and
strong minded women generally a
white shirtwaist and a black skirt
formed the proper and accepted cos
tune. But white waists and dark
skirts were terribly unbecoming to all
but slim. 1.-the, long wasted feminines
this was the time when the Gibson
Girl was the artistic ideal. Gibson
Girls IN shirt and skirt costume. with
stiff shirtwaists pulled out at the bust
and tapering sharply 70 the belt and
with belts pointing sharply down into
skirt that swept the floor in bell"
folds, and with monstrous pompadours
topped by perilously balanced hats.
looked out from framed pictured in
every home.
Finally the white waist and dark
skirt grew wearisome and even the
business women and saleswomen went
back 10 whole frocks. elbow sleeves
and diaphanous effects. The shirt
waist began 20 be called a blouse
though many people considered the
term affected al first. Then came the
war and IL really looked as though
woman was going 20 adopt something
sensible and uniform N the way OF
attire, after the months OF plain. prac-
teal, comfortable dress But you
know what happened 10 feminine cos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
All the New Coat Wraps Have Loose Draped Lines Cape
Influence Prominent In Paris Notable Here Only In
Deep COllars-SOme Indication of the Fitted
RedinCOte The Arab BurnOuSe

erything-coats. tailored jackets and
even frocks. The deep cape on thi!
( nishni wrap may oe swathed up abou
the throat and turned into a big col
lar. Like all the wraps OF this char
acter, the one pictured is very richly
lined with heavy, soft satin. Some Of
these satin Innings are in plain. vivid
color; others are striped. The bright
/ hued lining OF rich satin is a very i'm
portant feature of any wrap designed
/ for formal wear, for half the time II
\ is thrown over a chair behind its
wearer, or is worn partly open, re-
vealing its lining and the beautiful
evening gown beneath.
/ Gorgeous Wraps For Evening Wear
Some of the new wraps are entirely
for evening wear and are not intended
for an afternoon or street appearance.
But these are warm and protecting
too, for the wearers may have TO
stand IN draughty foyers waiting for
| limousines while long lines Of equip
ages draw up before restaurant or
theatre entrance. and nobody wants 10
catch a bad cold in a thin silk wrap
/ over a thin evening gown. The new
/ fur fabrics for evening wraps are very
beautiful and they are often combined
with GeOrgette or chiffon. the con-
/ trasting texture OF the materials set
ting off each rich stuff 10 advantage.
Three evening wraps OF the sort are
pictured and the most interesting
model is the one worn by Miss Jane
Caprice. the dainty screen star who
protests that this wrap Of dove gray
audubon and Georgette is the wrap
she loves best OF all. one does not
wonder, considering its becomingness!
The cord and tassel fastening OF heavy
gray silk floss adds 10 the richness.
Another very dainty wrap OF pano-
ply. a new material with the texture
OF panne velvet and a sheen like rich
satin. has a scarf collar that losses
over one shoulder IN a taSseled end.
the other scarf-end falling in front
always a most graceful arrangement.
This wrap Is coral hued and has the
loose "wrappy" lines favored now.
The sleeve drapery is especially not
able.
\ Stunning Model or Panoply Brocade
one Of the most satisfactory wraps
pictured on today's page IS the model
OF panoply in an alI-over lrocade pat
tern. with a big collar OF white fox.
II IS black and is lined with white
satin. TIE drapery at the back falls
in deep loop TO the hip, revealing a
white satin facing in this burnouse
hood. and the white satin lining shows
effectively under the cascade drapery
at the sides. II comes below the hem
Of TIE evening frock and is so con-
sentative and elegant in its color and
lines that It may be worn through the
street on a winter night The white
fox collar. in com bination with the
rich black panoply and white satin
facingS. Is very stunning.
Some OF the wraps have enormous
shawl collars OF the material. one end
falling much longer than the other
end. so that when the collar is
wrapped up about the neck the long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
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an inch below skirt hem, you can
have the trouser-cuff shorter. A de-
lightful quality OF the frock is its won
derful lightness. One feels it's weight
no more than the weight OF a silk
bathing dress. Both garments hang
from the shoulder and the frock is
belted loosely at the waistline. giving
a fat. youthful line at back and front
OF the figure. What a costume for
travelling! Nothing but ones nightie
and a change Of silk union suits 10 be
carried in the travelling bag along with
toilet requirements-no bother about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

clean blouses. fresh neckwear. belts,
breastpins or petticoats. The business
woman will appreciate this costume
because Of the ease and celebrity with
which it can be donned Of a morning
because Of its tailored trimness and
neatness
The wrap that accompanies the
frock Is especially smart and graceful
and Is patterned after a small cape
jacket much fancied in Paris just now.
On warm days in autumn a little fur
neckpiece will be all one needs with
the neat frock, and in very cold
weather a fur jacket may be substi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

Out-Of-Doors The New Costume Looks
Like This. The Graceful short
jacket With Cape Sleeves Patterned
After 4 Popular Mode In Paris.
ftting cloth tops viii give the proper
finish with tne costume. And natur-
ally no woman who adopts this con-
servative costume viii spoil its effect
with frivolous high heeied footwear
II she has a sense Of correctness IN
dress
one OF the Illustrations shows the
frock developed IN dark serge with
bone buttons. Under-boiice and
breeches are OF serge also-a warm
winter model this. In another picture
the frock is OF rich heavy novelty
silk with covered satin buttons. and
the breeches are OF satin. This model
is particularly graceful and light IL
weight. The wrap matching this
frock is made Of the handsome. soft
silk with a lining OF figured taneta. II
fastens from chin 20 walstilne with
covered buttons and loops in the lat
est French fashion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

~ RACE. and richness of texture
10 are the characteristics that i'm
" press you most in the new wraps
~ for fall These wraps are COM
ing out ahead OF autumn millinery
and tailored models now. for while
women cling 10 summary toys all
through the warm early autumn
weeks. the crisp chill OF evening
makes a warm wrap very comfortable
and summer wraps are not ade-
quate.
The new wraps are very likable. for
they are extremely practical Most OF
them can be worn in the street. and
all women appreciate that quality IN
a dressy wrap. IL is not always pos
sible TO have an equipage. yet one can
not very well wear an ordinary top
coat over an evening gown. The wrap
that looks formal and that suggests
an evening occasion. yet is not too
light and conspicuous TO be worn
through the street or on a suburban
train is always a quick seller.
Arab BurnOuse Craze In Paris
The Arab folds his garment about
him and silently steals away just as
he folds his tent and silently steals
away according 10 the familiar line.
And the Arab burnouse that FOL
about the figure in loose. graceful
drapery is the hit OF the season in
Paris. These charming wraps are
made OF soft. heavy fabrics: OF satin
charmeuse richly embroidered. Of
panne velvet, Of plush and particular
" OF handsome fur fabrics. which
fashion not only sanctions but com
mends now that fur Is so very scarce
and high priced that Il requires a
small fortune 10 buy one OF genuine
seal, mink or sable. An authoritative
couturier stands sponsor for the model
developed in nishni. a Shelton looms
FUR fabric made up in the favored
Arab burnoUse style. The picture OF
this wrap shows the folded-about-the-
figure effect which is so graceful. The
upper part has a loose bulky sugges-
ton while the lower part clings so
closely about the limbs that a taper
ing line is given. THIS nishni coat
might almost be genuine Hudson seal
IN texture and feel. and II is a very
distinguished and beautiful garment
and delightfully."- warm and comfy
too. with its great collar swathed up
about the throat
Trimmed With Real Fur
Many or these fur fabric wraps are
trimmed with real fur and there Is no
incongruity in the blending OF the ma
terials, 50 rich IS the texture OF the
wraps fabric. Another nishni wrap
pictured has bands OF Australian
opossum that lovely gray pelt that
IS so ike chinchilla-on the deep cape
and on the sleeves. This IS a very
practical affair. suitable for afternoon
wear and very good-looking in the
street as well as quite distinguished
enough for restaurant or a limou-
sine. The lines are loose and roomy ar
the shoulders. tapering toward the
lower edge. and like all the new coat
wraps. this one has dolman sleeves.
The cape is distinctly a Partisan fea-
ture. Paris Is quite mad about capes
Just now. and Is putting them on ev-I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

er end may be thrown over one
shoulder. A coat of gray fur fabric
by Doucet has collar of the material
reaching In long stole ends to the
very foot OF the garment. Narrow lines
OF gray fox are set across the stole
ends in ladder effect and over the
stole collar is a smaller collar of gray
fox. Some of the Paris wraps are
trimmed with black mongolia-or
goats hair. Others have rabbit dyed
black.
Redingotes Introduced Again
Rivals of the Arab burnouse are the
trim redingotes. Several French cou-
turiers are trying very hard to bring
back the redingote and some hand
some models have been launched. but
mostly. women prefer the loose,
wrappy coat for evening wear. Cou-
turiers are trying TO get around this
preference by putting huge dolman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

tuted for the graceful wrap. OF course.
a costume % this sort demands a
rather small, smart hat-a turban.
tricorne or sailOr-rather than a pic
ture hat with feathers or flowers.
Pumps. Oxfords with buttoned spats
or very neat buttoned boots with well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

"BOUT every so often there IS
- talk OF a uniform for woman
Hsomething sensible and prac-
y Etical; presentable yet superior TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

Deere & Webber, Minneapolis, say:
Generally speaking, we find that operators
transcnbing from The Dictaphone can getou
20to 23b % more letters in day than when
they were obliged to take shorthand notes
and transcribe from the same"
Western Union Telegraph Company.
J. II. Willever. Vice-President in charge of
Commercial Dept, says: The Dictaphonc
is in extensive use in our various depart
ments and is giving good satisfaction. After
The Dictaphone was tried out experiment
ally in the first instance. short experience
showed it to be a time-and-money saver.
Our use Of The Dictaphone has grown
steadily"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
many SUFFERERS
/ FLOCK TO HEALER
Father Hathaway, Of Norris
4 town, Opens Mission in St.
Johns Episcopal Church
SOME ARE DISAPPOINTED

Al least 400 persons. including the
blind. deaf. dumb and lame, Hocked to
st. Johns Episcopal Church. German.
town avenue and Seymour streets, last
might, to be healed by faith in the
prayers Of the Rev. Harry st. Clair
Hathaway.
The Rev. Mr.. Hathaway. rector Of
bt. Johns Church. Norristown. has
, opened the first healing mission in the
history Of the Pennsylvania diocese of
the Episcopal Church.
Many of the sufferers were disap.
pointed when the Rev. Mr.. Hathaway
did not heal them at once. Actual
praying and the laying on of hands
will be begun by the faith healer to.
morrow night. Father Hathaway said
ne desired TO weed out the careless. the
experimenting and the curious. so that
only those with the requisite faith re-
manned.
= In bis lecture Father Hathaway. like
James Moore Hickson. layman- heater
oi the Church Of England. emphasized
tnat whatever healing power he might
exercise would not be his. but Gods
Even as Mr.. Hickson, he likcnsd him
seif unto ''pipc through which flows
The water of life.''
The healer" he said "is he who
brings unto the sufferer the virtue of
eod--thc virtue of the life more abun.
osnt. To Use n dangerous term in an
entirely new way. he is Gods medium.
can imagine even an unworthy indi.
vidusl being used for this divine pur.
pose. There is almost nothing personal
IN 1t. Do, therefore, not look unon the
channel Of the healing grace rs different
from the rest of frai humanity. need
your prayers"
Father Hathaway declared that sick
ness, no moro than sin. was tho will Of
God. II was the work of the devil. he
said. He quoted the seventy six pas.
sages Of the Bible referring TO tho heal
fngs of Christ and pointed ont that in
almost each one of them mention was
made OF great multitudes" that were
cured. In that connection. he cmpha-
sized that the Saviour charged His |
disciples to continue that work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

the Old Guard, City of Philadelphia.
Old Guard, State Fencibles, and theii
lady auxiliaries; Logan Post. No. 376
and Post No. so. Yeomen ~, Ameri
can Legion, and board Of officers. STATE
Fencibles Battalion, Sixth Regiment,
p. N. G..
Logan post has volunteered Its or
chestra to furnish the music.
The flag committee of the Old Guard
City Of Philadelphia, is composed o.
Colonel 8. 2. Ross, Lieutenant Colonel
Henry Il. Raigucl, Jr., Major Harry
l.. Brewster and Adjutant John u,
Pepper. The entertainment committee
includes Andrew J. Shickling. Jr',
Charles Dutkin and Gilbert Lieber.
The William r. Shetzline Post 90
realized $500 from carnival held at
Front and Porter streets. This post
meets in the library at Broad and Rit-
ner streets on first and third Thursdays,
the commander being William J.. Jen :
kins. Its present paid-up membership
exceed 1000.
The new home Of the Joseph Fausset
Bcllak Post No. 1875, of which William
II. Creamer, Jr.. Is commander, VIII
be dedicated October 81. Mayor Moore
and a number Of prominent officials will
he invited to be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

Of correspondence handled.
Whether your office is large
or small, we are ready to give
you a working demonstration
Of The Dictaphone on a def
mite basis Of increased output
that means less cost per letter.
Write, wire, or phone for a
working demonstration today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

tho police later that there was no rca
son for Blau's insane jealousy, as tne
telephone call was from a male COUSIN
of hers.
Blau had spent the early evening with
Miss Auritsky. The telephone cal came
about 10 o'clock. He stood beside heI
when she answered and when he hearo
a mans voice ran into the kitchen.
Miss Auritsky followed him, ana
found him standing with the butcher
knife. which ne found in dresser
drawer. in his hand. She. tried to grao
his arm when be raised II preparatory
to stnbbing biInself.
lie lodged her rush, however. anu
sank the henvy blade into his left chest,
Just under the heart. The girl ran 10
the street screaming. Patrolman fitH'
patrick, Of the Fifty fifth and Pins
streets station. answered her alarm ana
sent the wounded man to the Miseri-
cordia Hospital.
Before he died. Blau recovered con.
sciousucss and freed the girl from al
blame. Miss Auritsky was Mt his bed
side nt the time.