davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11

color taste, then you are safe in keep ing to dull or neutral hues.
 Henna as such may be back num- Der, but there is the tone that the French call "brique" that is gaining increasing place in plans for autumn clothes. Especially smart Is this "brique' when used with black trim ming.
 Many red shades are in favor, and you will probably hear more of Vene- tian red as the season advances.
 There is a fondness for combina- tions of light summer shades, especial ly in organdie or chiffon. Blue and pink, blue and yellow, certain shades of lavender with yellow or lavender with blue are all good. In some of the French evening frocks chiffon of three or four of the light pastel shades is caught together to form a shoulder ornament or hip or skirt drapery.
 Jade has been reported dead more than once, but it still seems to have enough life in it to reappear in some very interesting combinations with black or white. There are some strik- ing black silks with jade green stripes, and some effective froeks have only just been brought out of jade green embroidered in white.
 Gray, of course, is having things its own way in Paris. Often this is com bined with pink in what might seem an insipfd combination. Somehow it is used to appear very smart. Then it has been combined with trimming of black and red very effectively. This combination appeared once in a cloak of plain gray woollen material trimmed with other wool of black and red. Then again there was costume con- sfsting of a plaited gray silk skirt and a jacket made like short Chi nese mandarin coat of rich red silk embroidered in black.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
TO BE WORN AROUND THROAT
Silver, Pearl and Ivory Decorations Are Used for Wonderful New
 Necklace.

Three lovely things there are to wear around your throat-the first of silver, the second of pearl and the third of ivory, finely carvedi Sounds like the sleeping beauty's birthday presents or charm for perpetual youth. Here's a closeup of the three wonderful new necklaces.
 The tiniest and daintiest of little round sterling silver beads are poll ished to high luster and strung very close together. Five or six of these strands with ends caught in a jew eled clasp form necklace of surpriS- honest, they "sure do make a show" and look several times their real cost, which is not expensive.
 For evening wear, such necklace is quite as rich and more distinctive than the everlasting strand of pearls. But If you're a pearl worshiper, don't let us turn your faith. Rejoice in a narrow black neck ribbon with ends weighted by shining tassels of seed pearls. An elaborate mounting of brilliants joins the ribbon to the tas- sels and little slides of brilliants set in white gold slip all around the rib- bon up and down.
 The third offering also depends on a black ribbon, or more cleverly on a fine black cord. It's an exquisftely carved medallion of creamy ivory-a budding chrysanthemum or a full opened rose. These medallions are about the size of a silver dollar and form a very catchy little encore to last winters penchant for carved ivory heads.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
LIKE ORIGINAL APRON IDEAS
Patrons of Bazaar Booths Always At trscted by Simple Apparel Dear
 to the Heart.

As iong as the apron Is the femi- nine badge of housewifely virtues, Modem Priscilla believes that apron booths at bazaars will be foregone con- clusions and profitable enterprises. But women with, little 4.business im- agination" will succeed in instilling novelty into an old idea and make it pay larger dividends by real business methods. One committee invested a conservative amount from the club treasury. selected several practical, popular apron styles and bought ma teriais to make up a number of each. This material, cut, stamped, ready for working, they gave out to their friends, who were much more ready to contribute their bit in this way than to think up" an apron idea them selves.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11

have bell-shaped sleeves and high col lars. Fur banding is placed alLaround such jackets. Sometimes they are fastened only by a single fur button at the neck. While bell-shaped sleeves are used in many of these models, oth- CTS have the regulation coat sleeve Both velvet and cloth are used for suits of this type.
 Both suits, jackets and long coats show cape backs and short capes en. circliRg the figure. One suit jacket has a gathering cape falling over the top of high fur collar. across the back only, to we'll below the shoulders Another model of interest has cape attached at the edge of a high turn over collar. the cape hanging evenly ed up and held high around the face around the figure. It may be gather. if desired.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
SLOvAK GRACE IN
 THE FALL MODES
Embroidery From New Republic Meets With Warm Approval
 of Dressmakers.
BEAUTY IN BLACK AND WHITE
Color Combination Figures Proml- nently in Fashions of the Moment Crepe de Chine in White
 Is Favorite.

Among the novelties that have been launched for the fall, observes Paris fashion correspondent, are number of dresses and coats that show the present embroideries of Czecho-Slo vakia. This idea was first exploited by Jeanne Lanvin at her August open ings in 1919, but at that time this maker was entirely alone in using dis tinctly Czecho-Slovak patterns and colorings. Since then many other
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
BROCK STYLES IN NEW YORK
Skirt Modes Include Fashions as Va ried as Their Lengths-Ruf-
 fies and PIaitinas.

Already, writes New York fashion correspondent, Fifth avenue has taken on the appearance of fall and many a striking toilet is noted. One worn by girl with nut-brown eyes and wavy brown hair was especially at tractive. The skirt was made with four deep frills. while the surplice waist showed a gathered vestee of white or
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
WOMEN WEAR BRIGHT coLoRs
New French Shade, "Brique," Espe- ciaIIy Smart When Used With
 Black Trimming.

It is distinctly a season Of many colors and women of fashion have ap- parently got away from the notion that there is something barbarian in the wearing of bright hues, notes fashion writer. There is really just as much opportunity to show good taste in wearing bright colors as bad taste To be sure if you have no
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
To Make a Strong Edae.

When crocheting an edge around the neck of gown. or anything of this sort, take a piece of common white twine, double it, hold it on the under side of the garment work over this into the edge of the goods. The goods will roll over the twine as you pro- ceed and will prevent tearing down. If the twine is heavy. one thickness will be sufficient.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
orsandle Made Up in Two colors.

Organdie in all varying colors is one of the most fashionable fabrics. The soft tones. such as hydrangea. orchid and the creamy tints, are as becoming to middle age as to youth. Moreover, it is equally distinctive made up with much lace and embroidery or quite plain, with double hens and a gener- ally tailored effect. Organdie made up in two colors is novelty of fashion. as also are the apron tunics of organ die. with their pretty bibs. sashes, pockets and other interesting features.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11

Read The Labor Press-Labor's paper.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11

Patronize TIE LABOR PREss advertisers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11

Read The Labor Pres=--IL.hor's paper.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11

H. NJ. Hodges & Bro, stores. o52
 Chapel St, and 2o0-2o2 York St New Haven Wall Paper Co.,, B Crown
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
WATCHES

The Bijou Jewellers, The Store of Quality, .32 Church St Samuel H. Kirby & Sons. Inc- 822 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11

PAPER HANGERS SUPPLIES New Haven Wall Taper Co.,, B Crown
 St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
CALIFORNIA IS
SHORT OF OIL
$4,000 Barrels a Day Be-
hind Demand

The supply OF California crude oil
is faced with a daily shortage Of
5000 barrels aud something must
be done TO conserve the supply. says
a letter received today by the
Chamber OF Commerce from the
san Francisco Chamber 81 Com.
MERGE. which asks the local orKani-
xation 10 Join with other Coast cities
in backing measures 60 save this
Coast from an even more serious
shortage ~ fuel OF.
The statement says California pro.
duction may rvmain constant for
four or five years and then decline
gradually. Even to-day. II IL said.
California cannot supply tho Pacific
Coast states and adjacent territory
Field stocks Of oil ia that state
fell from $1,000. 600 barrels on Janu.
AIRY l. 1915. 70 .s,too.oe0 barrels on
August 81. 1890. decline Of 50 per
cent In something short OF five
years and sine. the first OF the year
California field stocks declined near
~ 80 per cent.
Lower tanker rates would warrant
bringing IN Of Mexican oil 10 this
Coast. the rvport says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
TACOMA PLANS
| SCHOOL CHANGE
S.45O.OOO Bond Issue Is
Asked

TACOMA, Nov. LA revolution.
AIRY change in Tacoma'a public school
system has been proposed by the
board OF education. subject TO ap.
prevail by the voters Of a bond Issue
OF 2.4s0 600. 10 be voted upon De-
cemher Z. Superintendent William
y. uelFer'n recommendations. adopt
ed by the board. provide for eetab'
llnhment OF intermediate schools for
the Seventh. Eighth and Ninth
grades, confirming elementary schools
TO the fret six grades and making
the high school course three. inatead
OF four years.
The money from the bond issue
will be used for new intermediate
buildings. or additions 20 present
building In nine districts. A &c per
cent growth In attendance has made
action imperative. the board an.
ncunced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
new PILGRIM
COIN IS HERE
Souvenir HaIf-DolIar Worth
Full Dollar

Some day when hope II high and
you want TO vary the daily chase for
half dollars and other eoin OF the
realm try garnering Pilgrim 30
cent piece.
It's worth your while to capture
one. for anyone VIII pay you dollar
for il.
Hut SO far as II known there II
only ono IN Seattle. tho more are
said 10 be on the way.
The Pilgrim half dollar II the lat
est vintage of the United statea
mint. ON one side IL stamped ptc'
ture Of the Pilgrim fathers. and on
the reverse the good ship Mayfiower
stands away before fair breeze.
They were designed Go commemorate
tho s0oth anniversary Of tho landing
OF the Pilgrims. which was oeiebrat.
ed at Boston short time ago.
They were distributed thru the
federal reserve hank at Boston for
81 each, the extra so csnts going 60
a fund for the erection Of Pilgrim
memorial monument
George &. Morrill,, cashier OF the
Metropolitan National bank. brought
one OF these coins back from re-
cent trip TO the East
II gave IL 10 ono Of the fellows
here and told him TO keep Il for n
souvenir" Morrill, said today.
No trace OF Pilgrim half dollar
could be found az any OF the other
banks in Seattle. but the Seattle Ma
tionai said they have ordered ti.ooe
worth Of the memorial COMA
but whether they viii be allowed
to filter SO far West In any quantity
/ remains 20 be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Nurse Is Married
to Her "Kidnaper''

have b~en divorced by his wis.. for
Johns WINS married man. The plan
vas 60 so to British Columbia and
rriebrnis Tire divorce with a wedding.
but they had not counted on the
brother. who wasn't in on the secret
Naturally. tho divorce was postponed
that day.
! nut ia tho course Of time Johns
WAS released Later. on September
-. tho divorce was granted
And Wednesday. Miss Favor, ire
-1kidnsred- nurwc. became Mira. VIII.
liam ID. johns. At Fresno. Cal. Word
of the wedding wa~ received here 10
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
College Newshounds
Meeting at Eugene

College news ehnssrs were meeting
Thursday at Eugene. oregon. In the
first annual college Newspaper con.
ference.
A proposal 20 form an insrr-coi'
iegiate news service will be discussed
by representatives from all Pacific
coast colleges.
Representatives from Washington
attending the meeting are: Gilbert
Foster. editor. william verrnn. asso
ciats editor. Mitchell charnley. man
aging editor. and Robert Bender,
business manager. OF the University
of Washington Daily. Tho Sun
podger Is represented by s,ele LIND
any. Wendell HTaskest a special
representative OF the unlvorsly
school Of journalism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Cost-Plus Blamed
in House Shortage

CHICAGO. Nov. iis--fiiame for
tho high cost Of living and tho na.
tionw wide housing shortage today was
laid to the governments cost.pius
contract scheme. according 10 wit
neaaen testifying before the United
states senate committee ON housing
here.
The committee In making eoun.
tryswide inquiry into housing condi.
tons. with view 10 recommending
icgislation remcdyinR H.
Charles noetron. Chicago building
commissioner. denounced tho cost.
plus system an encouraging shiftiens
neA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Naval and Marine
Decorations Given

WASHINGTON. Nov. fi.--secr~-
tnry Danieis made the second ami.
v~rsary Of Arrnistice day tho occar
sion for tho beiatcd dlxtrihution to-
day Of ASA naval decorations to
members Of tho navy and marine
CORPS who served In tho world war.
The naval awards have been sent
20 commanding officers Of all ships.
stations and posts. and were beinx
presented today with simple ecrcmo
Ulf~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

World War Veteran
Dies at Sanitarium

Elijah G. Mcknight. resident OF
Elma and veteran OF the world war.
died Wednesday az Columbus hani.
tarium. Mcknight was 50 years old.
lie WINS formerly member OF the
city council at Aberdeen. but after
returning from France entered the
automobile business IN Isifna. The
body IL at Bonney. Wafson'a. pending
funeral arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Stepfather Sentenced
to Die in Chair

MrtskoGEE. Okla. Nov H..
Robert W. niakciy. az. who confess
ed the murder Of Eftie May Afford,
rs. hss atspdaughsnr. was sentenced
90 lilo Tn the electric chair. by jury
here yesterday. iiiako u the firp,
white man 10 b. ssnt TO the chair
In MuskoEer county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
NAGGED HIM ABOUT
HER OTHER HUBBY:
HE WINS DIVORCE

Divorces who remarry. atten.
tioni
It's the meanest thing IN the
world 90 start nasging your new
husband on the day Of your mar
riase. tauntins him with the vlr.
tues OF your former spouse.
Presiding Judge J.. T. Honaid
said M Wednesday.
And on the strength Of his feel.
ing on the matter. he awarded
Iena ELLIS divorce. allowing
Mrs. Roaalie Nerting ELLIS Mother
allmony nor share In tho prop.
erty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

When Carol Favor. . young NURSE.
disappeared en~ night last August.
her brother notified tho police. a
search was instituted. and william
ID. Johns. street car conductor. was
arrested. He was accused Of kid
napsnx~ the gfrt.
Johns had be~n s~~n lettering near
tho tent whcev she slept In the hospl
tai yard. Did he knos< ~her~ sfse
wass lie did. There was no ~kidnap-
Ing" he said. They were In love and
were planning 20 be married that
very day.
That very day. too Johns was u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
To Teach Principles
of Public Speaking

Tho principles Of public speak -
win be taught by Prof. William
Gorsuch Of the university IN an ex
tension service class 10 be organized
next Tuesday ~ 7sf5 .. m. Ia room
1914 Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
900 Old Grads to
Come Home" to up

About 1000 grads are expected %
return 10 the university campus dur
ing Homecoming week and the stu
dent committee Ia hard NJ work pre-
pairing entertainment stunts for the
oldtimers.
The celebration will be staged dur
ing the week end following the Dart
mouth football game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Mill Ends of Cretonne 55c

Mill ends of heavy Tapestry Cretonne-lots of col
orings-doube faced-fine for portieres, couch COW
ers and hangings. Lengths up to 10 yards soc yard
FOURTH FLooIs-TIiE BON MAIsCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Mill Ends of Wolfe 23c,Yd.

Buy Curtain Voiles in mill ends on Economy Friday
and save-fne quality with fancy drawn work bor-
ders-lengths to 10 yards. White and ecru--
23c yard.
FOURTH TIooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
PICKED MEN
ORDERED TO
CETCROOKS
Chief Soaring Takes Dras.
tic Steps TO Check
Burglaries

Rclnforcements 10 aid the nIght po-
nce patrol in It's defense of the city
against the onsiaushts OF burglar
gangs. particularly active in the last
week. were being recruited by In.
spector Hans Damn under order OF
Chief W. II. Soaring. Thursday.
Chief Soaring ISSUED general or
der "Wednesday night after the crlmi-
mails had continued their dcpredations
rcientleSsly.
Check of the goods stolen from
Berry's Handcraft shop, 1910 Fourth
ave. Thursday. revealed that the
thieves had made one OF the biggest
hauls OF the year. despite Chief Scar
ingss previous order 20 his mon that
criminals must so. Bcrry's loss Is
estimated nj s. 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

YAKIMA.-E. NJ. Cook. Of White
Swan. held in connection with death
Of his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
36x72 Rag Rugs at $3.50

Rag Rugs-wonders for the money-heavy weight
tightly woven--in dark shades of rose. blue and
green some with narrow borders-size 36x72 inches
FOURTH FLooR-THE Ron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

stealing the auto Of Or. w. IT. Gin.
mons. ~. Broadway n.
Half an hour after Or. Simmons
reported HIS auto stolen from
Boyiston ave. and Olive IT.. srras-
Donlan spotted the car. with Fuller.
wider In IL. when he approached
Il Fuiierwtder fed lie Ia held with
out bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

The peanut politician should moi
complain II he gets roasted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

The new general order reads;
lowing 20 the increased number Of
unrglaries and petty complaints re-
cciyed during the last few days. In
<pector Damn will select from the
~<xffic squad amounted mem. dry
squad and |. w. W. squad as many
men as can possibly be spared teu-
porarily and divide them between de-
tcctive department and the third pa
troll 10 assist In putting a stop TO so
many complaints.
BlaekJacked BY n man 20 whom he
had thrown open his door. Hilmer
Hegbroom. Wilson hotel. SIS Dear
born St. was wearing his hat lightly
Thursday. The thug took nothing.
Hegbroom had fed the man. who said
he was hungry.
A. o. U. w. OFFICE
LOOTED
Burglars entered the A. o. U. w.
ONCE In the Arcade building and stole
= diamond iocket. $500 In checks and
- cash. the property OF Miss Lulu
Fogarty. 1915 +. Roy ".
Dave Daniels. Kingston. had hh
watch and ts.so stolen from his room
near First ave. and Yrsier way. A
new suit was taken from the room Of
,. Petit. Roslyn hotel. SIS Fifth ave.
n. Cash sotaiing SIS and small
amount OF merchandise was stolen
from NJ. Kolovon's cigar store at
Fourth ave. s. and Washington n.
Posing as a policeman In plain
clothes. man. stifi nj liberty. held
mp j. NJ Dooley. 1905 Stewart ST.. at
Sixth ave and King ST. searched him
and ordered him to leave town when
ne found that Doolsy had no vaIua-
blenL
Captured by Serxt. w. r. DOMAIN
II Fifth ave- and University 1t. after
= chase Wednesday might. Arthur
FuIIerwider. %. mechanic. was held
II city Jail Thursday. accused OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

Eyes not domn-dropped
nor orer-bright. but fed icith
the cisar-pointed flame Of
chastity" Thus Tennyson
might hare described the in
nocent eyes Of Claiborne Fos-
ter, acho asses them to such
good advantage in the leading
feminine role in Ladies
Night" Her eye in silence
hath a speech irhich eye best
understands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
VS. Union Suits Reduced to SIPS
Children'S Knitted Waists Csc
Odd Lots of Household
Needs Reduced

~ Vacuette Vacuum Sweepers
reduced to $11.5O.
"a Jewel universal style Bread
Mixers reduced to $1.65.
lis Japanese Wooden Flower
Tubs reduced to Csc.
SO large O-Cedar Polish Mops
reduced to Csc.
"a Tea Kettles-31a quart
gray enamel, now 75c.
HARDWARE sEcTIoN--FoURTH FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1920-01-07

WE PAY full value for furniture
and household goods. Also we repair
everything. Remodeling Furniture Co..
60 S. First Ave. Phone 141s. II
Arizona republican., 1920-01-07
For Sale-Live Stock


j u S t received a
fresh shipment of
young horses and
mares. All of this
stock is of good size
and we'll m a t e d,
ready for work. H.
OFT, 227 N. Seventh
Ave. Phone 3036. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-07
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry
ARIZONA

RHODE Island red eggs for hatch
ing $50 per setting. Phone 3439
or call third house east of Bethal
church on Osborn road. Mrs. Barn
hard r
FOR SALE+11 hens and cockerel
thoroughbred Rhode Island Red, first
s24 takes them. Apply 1341 +. Van
3nren. r
FTNF. fertile Rhode Island Red eggs
for Matching. Southland ranch Phone
2O4R11- y
FOR SALE@R. I. Red pulletS. $40
Z. willetta st.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-07
PlOWnnen Wanted

Have large amount contract blowing;
ong time jobs for all kinds outfits
from one man walking pillow outfit up
10 tractors. Holmes Wooton Ranch
Co. Phone 1922 Il
Arizona republican., 1920-01-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Overlan nd
car, for horses and mules. SD: run
less than 5000 miles; good as new.
VIII consider Ford car in the deal.
r. b. Munk- Inquire at Blanton and
Acuff Grocery Six Points N
Arizona republican., 1920-01-07
FEEDERS

head thrifty young cows. sac Id.
Call West Adams. Phone 1916 or
4747. II
We have few sucking boar anc
SOW pigs sired by Great .fodel De-
fender" the son of the great SOW
Model Defenders Lady" recently ex-
hibited at the state fair. II you want
any OF this stock. place your orders
early. Apply to
Southwest Cotton Co
rnonvEAR ARJZnNA ff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
TAKE PASSENGERS
Off BEACHED SHIP
20 Men of Princess Anne Crew
Also Are Landed In New
York City
WEATHER BECOMES CLEAR
Ry the Associated Press

New York, Feb. Thirty two pas
sengers and twenty eight members OF
the crew of the steamship Princess Anne,
which stranded on a sand bar at Rocka
way Point Thursday night while bound
from Norfolk. Va, to this CITY,. were
landed here by police boat shortly
after one O'Clock this afternoon. Forty :
four members of the crew remained
aboard the distressed vessel
Captain Frank Seay, of Norfolk, who
was injured while navigating the boat
through the storm, was among those
landed.
The rescue work was begun by boat
from the coast guard cutter Manhattan
at IL q. m. today. The coast guard
crew from the shore station also sue
ceeded in launching one Of its boats aud
proceeded toward the ship. Two barges
from the Manhattan were used.
Reports from coast guard station No.
90. located at Rockaway Point, stated
that at 10 a. m. the seas had moder-
nted considerably and that an attempt
would be made soon to take off the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
IN MEMORyAM

WEIDNER.-In sad and everlasting re-
membrsnoe of our dear beloved father, Mr..
GUSTAV A. wEiDNER. who departed this
life, Feb. I. 1912.
PROF and MRS EuaEN X KtEE.