davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09
Thirty Divorces . Day.

Chicago, Jan. Five Chicago
Judges made 80 couples happy every
day in December by divorcing them
There were 9O5 legal separations. d.
Cupid kept ahead Of the game BY
hustling about 400 couples through
the marriage license bureau every
working day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09
LTNEBORO.'

Miss Adelaide Kerchner Of Gettys-
burg, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kerch-
ner.
Miss Goldie Miller, of Chenille, is
the guest of Mrs. Frank Miller.
Miss Eva Cent? has returned home
after spending few days with friends
at Pleasant Hill.
We wish to congratulate Miss Mary
Shaffer and Henry Michael, Of Mill
er's who were married on Christmas
Day. Mr.. Michael saw service over
seas and has only been discharged
from. the army a few months.
Miss Bernice Kopp, Of Baltimore, is
spending the holidays with her father,
William Kopp.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Miller made a
business trip to Baltimore Wednesday.
The following visitors spent Sunday
with A. G. Cent? and family: Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Hetrick and son Frank, OF
Glen Rock; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cent?, Of Pleasant Hill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Cent?, of Hobart and Rev. Lau,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09
KEYSTILLE.

Mrs. John Kiser is visiting ,ner
daughter in Baltimore for a short
time.
Mr.. Oliver Shoemaker, wife and Mrs.
Carrie -KnippIe, of Taneytown, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knipple on Sun
day.
George Myers has moved his saw
mill to Charles Clut's to saw lumber
for a new barn.
Mrs. A. N. Forney is on the sick
list at this writing.
Agnes Kiser has returned home
from visiting her father, Mr.. Jonn
Bensel, of Sabillasville, who has been
sick.
A very pretty wedding took place
on New Years day, at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Valentine, when
their daughter, Ellen, became the
bride of Gregg Kiser, son OF MT. ana
Mrs James Kiser. The house - was
tastefully decorated in ferns. The
wedding march was played by MISS
Carmen Shoemaker, of Irving college,,
who was dressed in black silk and
georgette. The bride was atttred In
white satin, Trimmed with georgette
and silver lace and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. Her maid of
honor, Miss Lena Angel, Of Lebanon
Valley College, was dressed in pink
satin and georgette, carrying pink
carnations. The bridesmaids were
Misses Mary Baumgardner, formerly
a student of Blue Ridge College, and
Marion Wilhide wore blue satin and
chiffon, each carrying pink carnations.
The groom was attired in dark blue
and his attendants were Roy Kser,
Frank Alexander and Charles Devil
bliss. After the wedding a course din
ner was served to about 30 guests.
The bride and groom received many
useful and beautiful presents. They
left for an extended visit to Baltimore
and Washington, after which they
will reside at the brides home. .s.gE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09

d Mrs bs Leroy Belt land ,syEs
gueritel are visiting her father, MT.
w. Kopp. .,s
parsonage is being erected prepare
tory to the brick work which Will pc
done in the spring. Geo. Brown IS tne
contractor.
+ The plasterers are busy latnlng anu
plastering the bungalow winch Is pe
ing built by Edward Cent?.
Samuel Warner and Charles Shear
er made a business trip to Glen Rock
Tuesday.
David Mickey, of Baltimore, spent
Christmas with his wife and children,
here. .%SSSSgysEEl,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warner tand
family spent Christmas with c. krees
and family near Jefferson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09
SANDYVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Zepp gave a
dinner to their family on New Years
day.
A number Of young people from
Finksburg and this community gave
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
VACATION Z 1UGGAoE
G2re4e8llN SMART STYLES

and nothing has been forgotten from
Ia good sized hand mirror to a pair Of
manicure scissors. Below the shallow
tray which holds the case OF fittings
there Is = roomy space for frocks and
other garments; and more belongings
may be tucked into the shirred pocket
inside the lid.
A large bag OF this sort. with sep
arate dressing case inside is much
easier for a woman 10 handle than
The old style travelling nag which was
so very heavy when well flled-yet
never seemed just too heavy to carry
one always thought she could
manage somehow-and usually arrived
at a destination utterly exhausted.
from carrying that bagl The large
dressing is too heavy when
filled for any woman TO lift. She
therefore relies on porters and does
not try 10 make the effort herself
and arrives az her journeys end much
fresher and happier. The little over
night bag on the other hand Is never
too heavy for comfortable carrying.
no matter how much you put into u;
for Il will not hold enough 10 strain n
woman's lifting capacity. Usually these
bags are dainuly fitted, the small mt
tings on a panel which may be slipped
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
Little White Hats Worn In Paris-Tiger Lilies and
Lily Valley Favorite Millinery Flowers
Transparent Dress Hats Show the Hair
Field Flowers In Close BuncheS.

white roses all around the crown, and
one lisable hat Is made Of narrow
white ribbons. stitched together In
rows so that the hat Is so soft and
pliable 1t may be packed nat. in a
suitcase.
Big, Shady Hats Preferred
These dashing little white hats
however. are only phase of millinery.
The average hat OF midsummer is big
and shady Of brim and such hats are
really essential at this season. II one
values her complexion and her eyes.
Nothing makes wrinkles sooner than
squirting up the eyes I'm strong light
and smart as the small hat may be.
II offers no protection whatever TO the
eyes. Two large hats Of the mid-sum-
mer sport type are pictured and both
are from very authoritative milliners.
one model IS OF straw with a bow OF
velvet and organdy-a very modish
summer combination. Odette has
made a sport hat OF organdy and
panne velvet in rows and set long
green feather at one side. The model
pictured is OF fine black straw faced
under the brim with white organdy
on which are big embroidered dots in
black and the organdy droops over
the brim-edge in a deep hem. a
crushed strip Of embroidered organdy
and black panne velvet is twisted
around the crown and made into a
very dashing bow at one side, loops
and end projecting over the brim In
jaunty fashion and weighing down
the hat at that side.
The other sport hat Is a particu.
larly lovable affair. made of dotted
swiss. Such a simple. girlish hat II
is-but on so becoming with its droop.
Ing frilled brim and low. soft crown
There are scores Of these dotted swis.
and organdy hats and few women un
der fifty can resist their allure.
one big hat OF pure white organdl
has a stunning big bow of black vel
vet swooping across its front An
other model. Of mauve organdy. hal
band and bow OF purple grosgraii
ribbon tied in an equally dashing bow
A pale lavender organdy hat has en-
broidered pansios all the way roun'
the crown. The dotted swiss hats ar
seldom trimmed with any other ma
terial; their utter simplicity Is thei
special charm and their girlishness
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

not be soiled or marred; and II they
are really not your shoes and you
know you will never be comfortable
in them. they can probably be ex-
changed. A heavy walking shoe
stretches less than thin. light dress
shoe made Of soft kid and the light
shoe will be more comfortable during
the first wearing on account OF It's
softness. But II its size is too narrow,
it will look worse when stretched TO
the foot. than the heavier shoe. A
laced shoe stretches more than but
toned shoe so be sure the laced edges
do not come close together when you
buy shoes OF this type. else later.
when the leather has stretched there
will be nothing TO take up and the
shoe will not set trinity on foot and
ankle. Buttoned shoes are favored
by fashion now with formal costumes
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

badly. too. and demands careful pack
ing n II is to emerge from the vaca-
tion trunk IN condition to wear. But
so lovely and so becoming are these
hats that every woman will simply
have 10 have one for wear with frocks
OF airy material.
Lny-Of-Thc-V Valley Has A Vogue
whence sprang the sudden furious
favor for lny-of-the-vuley on millin-
cry? No one knows. except that a
certain French millncr brought out
a hat trimmed with these dainty fiow-
ers early In the season and the style
made a hit. There are so many lily
of-the-valley chapeaux In New York
this minute that one forosoes the doom
of this lovely fiower-as hat-trim-
ming-in very short time. which
Is a pity. for most OF these valley lily
hats are enchanting. The delicate
blossoms with their pale. spiky green
leaves are usually arranged In wreath
fashion around a big. low crown. the
leaves lying out on the brlm OF the
hat and the flowers masslng above.
There are small. smart clusters or lily
of-the-vaiiey. too. with the leaves
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

allows you TO hide your modest and
erstwhile inexpensive bag behind your
skirt. II IS grabbed from you and
whisked to a place of obviousness;
and somehow Il does look pretty awful
in company with the smart and shiny
paraphernalia OF fellow travellers ar
riving along with you.
You may be learned and artistic,
you may have charm. magnetism and
culture. You may be a good sport
and a good fellow But by your lug
gage will you be judged by people you
meet along the road OF summer travel.
Pullmans and railroad stations are
equipped with plenty OF porters TO
carry small luggage nowadays. Sell
dom does a woman have TO lift a hand
to carry her own bag, unless she wants
10. If you drive to the station In a
taxi. and expect to be INST at the other
end, you can carry" as big a bag as
you want to-big enough 10 hold a
full weekend wardrobe, and you will
never have to lift that bag yourself.
The porter Is always more than will
ing. SO few women carry ordinary
travelling bags of the old style now.
Either they send on small trunk by
express and carry by hand only a
neat little Overnight" bag which
holds a few belongings; or they have
with them-trusting to the ministra-
tions OF taxi-drivers and porters-a
good sized drossing-bag with tray OF
toilet fittings and room beneath foI
a considerable supply OF clothing
Such a dressing case is pictured. q
/ handsome affair OF black seal grain
/ leather with two locks-the moderr
substitute for straps az either end
This dresslng-c case IS lined will
French blue silk and is most lux
uricusly fitted. There Is a separate
inner case for fittings. exactly like th'
big case with seal grain outside anS
blue silk inside. This separate dress
ing-case has a lock oDits own and /
can be carried all by itself II on
wants TO leave the larger bag al hom'
or insone's berth in a Pullman. Tn
fittings are of white ivory composition
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

A Convcnicnt And Good Looking
Weekend Trunk With Special
NOoks For Hats And Boots.
standpoint And not only is the finish
pleasing. but the boxes themselves are
splendidly and beautifully made. 10
stand great strain and hard travel In
spite Of their lightness and general
effect Of aristocratic dhintiness. They
are essentially articles Of luggage in
tended TO adorn taxicabs and auto
mobiles but they can be trusted TO the
baggage car II it Is necessary to send
them that way.
Both boxes are covered with var
nished black leather put on with
myrlads OF bright and shining brass
tacks. Each box Is furnished with
stout and strong looking brass lock
and clamps. Nothing fiimsy or cheap
about these aristocratic travelling COM
panions, be assured The square box
has two tiers Of trays. one for foot
wear and one for small belongings.
and between the compartments for
footwear fits a special tray for your
best hat--a clever tray made OF strips
OF ribbon, so that your hat travels
without any jar or any crumpling.
Under the second tray Is plenty OF
space for lingerie and frocks. The
other box will appeal TO the young
woman who makes a fetish Of foot
wear. Here Is a special tray just for
boots and slippers. Every pair OF
pretty buttoned shoes and dancing
/ slippers can be kept separate.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

standing straight up as a background.
Another lily that has come sudden
iy into fashions favor Is the gorgeous
tiger lily OF the summer fields. The
deep. rich red and orange OF the tiger
lily suits fashions frenzy for red this
summer. and these tiger lilies are
most effective on black hats. One OF
today's pictures shows a black dress
hat Of fine horsohnir straw and chif-
fon with n big. brilliant tiger lily
mounted at the front OF tho crown.
The vivid color OF the flower IS par
TALLY veiied with n drapery OF black
chiffon. A fetching detail OF this hat
is the bow OF black velvet ribbon
placed under the brlm at the back
alwnvs a youthful effect. for the out
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
Choose New Shoes Carefully

q HEsE days. when a pair of shoes
costs such a depressing sum. It
- is well to choose ones footgear
carefully. pair Of twelve or six
teen dollars pumps may not be dis
carded in a week or two II they pinch,
or rub at the heel. and 1t pays to pick
out a pair that ft-and to take ex-
cellent care OF them afterward.
When you 80 to be fitted with shoes
for warm weather wear. put on two
pairs of stockings. Then you may be
fairly certain your new shoes will not
give you that miserable, swollen-feet-
feeling that patent leather footwear
especially sometimes gives in warm
weather. Shoes always seem more
comfortable when they are tried on
at the shop than they do when you
get them home. Wear them around
the house awhile with a pair OF stock
ing over them. so that the soles may
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

siandina ! Dows $500 nv
Tie front s- uartlzh hziz6FuGs-
Ing. Nothing A - q wUnr4n look
younger than D. , "a ths hAok o.
her neck suggesting aRni6 q hAE
tied back In this fashion. NSon torty
looks rather girlish with 81 = bo'n-
A very. very smart dress has = pic
turod In the model Of black tulle ".
ats like a cap over the hair. The roll-
up brlm Is Of thlle and strips Of shiny
black straw. and though tho effect Is
extreme. IL is certainly tremendously
smart. A wreath OF nat pink roses
around the tulle crown gives charm
ing touch OF color. the rolled up tuile
brim softening the vivid tono OF the
flowers
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

KN GENERAL. the midsummer
II hats typify the midsummer sea-
III son. Fabrics are airy. brims are
y shady; and flowers and big dash
ing bows give the summer suggestion.
Milliners are urging women not to
rush into autumn modes in the mid
die OF summer-the summer styles
are really too beautiful TO be discarded
so soon. And II a new hat is neces-
sary to fresh up the costume in Au-
gust. why not a new midsummer hat
instead Of a heavy affair Of velvet that
gets all the benefit of midsummer
dust2 It Is really such a foolish idea
-this haste about autumn hats while
summer is still at its height; and sum
mer hats are so becoming and so
charming with sheer. airy costumes
that one hopes women will be less
eager to look toward fall this year.
Paris Has A Craze For White Hats
All the smart women in Paris are
wearing little white hats these days.
Little hats. not big onesl There are
turbans made OF white flowers and OF
white tulle in overlapping folds, and
there are dashlng little white walking
hats with trailing feathers OF coz.
one OF these coq-trimmed models is
pictured today and its smartness is
very appealing. The hat Is Of white
leghorn with a brlm facing OF black
panne velvet and under the trailing
COG plumage Is some black COO that
echoes the note Of the black velvet
facing on the white hat-a distinctly
French touch. A small white hat OF
this sort is exceedingly smart with a
dark tailored suit. and Il gives an air
to a tailored frock OF white linen
Of which there are many in Paris
this season when linen is so fashion
able. Sometimes black dotted wells
are worn with the little white hats;
or a black chantilly lace veil may be
thrown entirely over the white hat
the lower part OF the veil floating over
a white costume.
The white hats have arrived In New
York and many attractive models arc
in the Fifth Avenue windows this
week. one model Is trimmed with
soft pompons Of white ostrich. another
model has dashing wired bow o.
white ribbon-very soft. thick gros
grain ribbon Of good width. Still 9th
er models have wreaths Of little fla
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

out and laid on the dresser; and the
bag will hold nightgown, room slip
pers. nogligee OF soft silk and fresh
blouse for the morning. Even frocks
OF chiffon OF Georgotte can be carried
In these bags. All depends on the
hnenoss and softness OF ths fabrics
which make up the garments. An
overnight bag OF good quality with
really practical and usablo fittings
costs from eighteen 10 twenty-five dol
lars. but It will be worth initial cost
many times over 20 its posscssor. such
n bag Is convenient for 80 many occa-
sions-whother you are running into
town for tho night or starting on a
weeks Journey with n trunk expressed
toNyour first stopping place-and these
bags are even used for shopping
Women who take long motor trips md
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
TO BRIGHTEN TARNISHED
PICTURE FRAMES
,ut The laced style IS correct Tor spor

HT this season when everything
III about the house is being secured.
polished and frightened, picture
frames should come in for a share OF
attention. Mahogany frames should
be rubbed up with oil and white
enameled wood frames washed with
soap and water. Gilt frames that
have become dark and tarnished may
be made to look fresh and bright as
when new by treating them as follows:
Put enough -four Of sulphur in a quart
Of water 10 make a rich golden color.
Then place FIVE large bruised onions in
the water and bring TO a boil. Strain
and when cold. apply with a soft
brush 10 the tarnished frames. You
will be surprised at the result.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

less such a hat is fresh and crisp.
with the perfectly new look, Il has no
charm at an. and nothing is more
distressing than a limp, partly soiled
hat of this sort with the fabric frills
or bow curling up a little as such
material will when crumpled An
organiy or dotted swiss hat travels
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

aluring Sometimes the swiss Is
pleated into tiny ruhles which edge
the brim and also tho crown band.
One model OF this sort. in pale pink
dotted swiss has a big bow at the back
edged with the narrow ploating. or
CANDY and swiss hats are expensive
because they are so perishable. I'm
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

HA kAl4LH good looking luggage
NJ costs a lot. these days; but
HA it Is worth the price-not mere
Wy as luggage but as satis-
faction to the soul. Next to he
ing ashamed Of relative or friend.
when you are among critical strang-
ers. the most uncomfortable thing Is
10 be ashamed Of your luggage. Have
you ever walked down the aisle OF a
Pullman. the porter preceding you
with a disreputable looking bag or
suitcase? He seems to take pleasure
In hourishing the poor old thing osten-
tatiously and swings It aloft TO the
wire cage over the window-where
all may gaze upon It during the period
OF the journey-instead Of tucking II
hastily between your chair and the
window where you. yourself. would
have put II.
You feel a scathing criticism OF that
old suitcase in the porter's eve. too
and decide to give him an extra large
tip to Offset the effect your luggage
has evidently had on him and to keep
his respect. II is the same way when
you enter a hotel corridor. No one
Evening journal., 1920-07-06


them exceedingly convenient, Tor ev-
erything may be taken along for a
freshening up when you stop for din
ner.
Still larger than the roomy dressing
suitcase As the weekend box. II Is
rather a box than a trunk--and Il is
ever so much more elegant, you know.
to speak OF your box. than your trunk,
when you go a visiting-as the Eng
lish do. TWO smart weekend boxes
are pictured. one Is almost square
on the hat-box lines. The other Is
shaped like a steamer trunk. though
Il Is smaller than such a trunk. In
deed It IS scarcely larger than a good
sized suitcase.
Both these weekend boxes are fin
ished according 10 the last word Of
custom and propriety-from fashions
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17

tho ground that having been convict
ell Of violating the Espionage Law,
he was no longer "pcrson. i" II Mr..
Burleson can declare without review
by the courts, that the Call is not n
newspaper, he can declare that tho
New York Tribune or the Washing
ton Post, Or the Boston TRANSCRIPT
Is not newspaper and no one will
haVe any redress. 1t is apparent.
however that Mr.. Burleson himself
feels that he is on shaky legal grouno.
Tho Call lost its second class priyil-
eyes on November 10, 1917. Soon oft
or tho armistice on January 0, 1919
the Call formally applied for read.
mission to the second class mails. For
i've months the Post Office DEPART
mcnt held the application .tunder
consideration" and then gave the
Call an oral hearing at Washington.
DIX months more elapsed without a
decision, despite repeated demands
on the part OF the Call, which was
III the meantime compelled at great
financial loss to distribute it's Issues
p' hand, or in the first class mail. 1t
was not until after mandamus pro
cccdings had been instituted that n
reply was received formally DENYING
the application. 1t is apparent that
Mr.. Burlcson was Sailing for time
AFRAID to take affirmative action and
thus invite judicial contest.
The case Of the New York Call is
one that Congress will do we'll to IN
vestiGate. That The Call happens to
DC Socialist publication and that
1t pursued a policy during the war
Which was In our opinion, as mistak
en- as it was unpopular, does not ar
lect the situation. A precedent which
allows tho reactionary Burleson 10
harass Socialist paper may permit
some future radical administration
to harass conservative newspaper
whose policy it does not like The
conduct Of tho Postmaster Genera,
Is driving all newspapers, whatever
their political opinions and all citi
zens who believe in the freedom Of
inc Press to make common cause. We
recommend it especially to the at.
'ention of those Senators and Con-,
srcssmen who believe that when Con
gress expressly declines to give a dan
eerous and arbitrary power to nm
administrative official it means what
II says, and is not to be circumycrt--
cd by verbal lcgerdemain.
The New Republic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17

TIC determined opposition of those
who are not willing that the peop,o
shall be the masters of their own d 8
lny through Government cntiroIv
N'thin their control. The progress
mat democracy IS making through
"ut tho world ought to encourage orr
party to make the adoption of the
nr''H'nlc OF the initiative and refer
fndnm fs roNt great reform, a re
FORM entirely in harmony with the
inc election of Senators by the pco.
pc ana tho primary. The pconle are
the source of authority, and any ma
chincry which obstructs tho popular
VIII and puts into the hands of
the m nority the right to determine
me course OF tho Government is an
tngonistic to our institutions and
must give way before the progress of
bonu!ar government.
We have become the worlds teach
or III tho science of government and
we must not hesitate to express in
practice cur own faith inthe princi--
pies that we proclaim Our party must
respond to the call that comes from
every State and from across the sea
10 apply TO every problem the princi
pies OF democracy. Faith In the pco-
pie, faith in their capacity for self
government, as well as in their right
to se,f.governmcnt, must be our par
Ss policy now and always"