davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Misa Edith Hallor screen star. in '",rhe Blue Pearl" showing q double exposure of dinner gown.
 New York, Jan. 15.-Whcn a screen star makes a choice of q dinner gown that choice stands a very good chance of being an exquisite creation entirely fitted tc it's calling. The velvet gown here photographed is no exception. It is a variation of tho bandcau type of gown. and is made of deep am cthyst chiffon velvet. A skeleton bodice" of the velvet is most effective, worn over a bandcau of white lace and chiffon.
 The tunic is in two panels. one of which falls straight from the top. while the other is slashed diasonally up to the left hip. This is an adap tation Of the bandcau front which Pas'is is offering as herald of return ing corseted modes.
 The tone of the whole gown is given by a large bowknot worked solidly in silver at one side of the front of the tunic.
 The photoSra pher generously pre- sented two views of this creation, that no part of it's effectiveness need be lost. The bodice is lower in the back. allowing the velvet shoulder straps Ia accent the beauty of the shoulders.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

the ballet music from Konlg Manfred, (two pianos. eight fands) by Mrs. Andzulatis, Miss Hine, Miss Parker and Miss TonmaGoni. Mir. Futile and MI. SehauffleFs work together was another feature of the evening. The program, az, carried out. follows: Ladle1' Chorus,
 My God, How Wonderful Thou
 Art .. .............. Berwald Acconranlsts, Mir. Beebe and Mro,
 Churchill. Trio Opus 42; for Piano. Violin and Cello .............. Mendelasohn Motto allegro cd agitato
 Andnte con moto tranquillo &cherlo-Leggiero c vivace Finale-Allegro agsai appassionato Mr. Hart Mir. Anderson. MT. Schauffler Songs for Contra1to
 Lovely Night, with cello Ronald Agnus Dei CLamb Of God with
 two pianos and cello =. Bizet
 Mrs. Futile, A1r. SchauffIer Two Pianos tEight Hands,
 Ballet Music from konig Manfred
 ..,..... ......... Reinecke Mrs. Andzuiatls, VI .ss Hinc, Miss
 Parker, Miss Tommasoni.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
CONCERT BY MUSICAL
 CLUB BIG SUCCESS

The first of a series of eight m us- cales was given by the New Britain Musical club at the E.lls' building last evening and the program ar ranged proved q dclis htful one for the members associate members and guests assembled. This was the first event given by this musical orga iza ton and it's high calibrc uugurs well for it's continued success and popular ity.
 Theron Wolcott Hart. president of the club, presided and with the other officers conducted an informal reccp- ton to the associate members. The program itself was of a. high order, opening with the singing of My God, How Wonderful Thou Art" by la
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Also Dessert MOlds

Send us two trademarks from Jify-Je1l packzges-the m circle trademarks on the front. That will certify that you use Jify-Jell
 We will mai you this talf-pint cap. It is an exact cup for use with any recipe. And two tillingo with water dissolve one package of Jify-Jc1l exactly right
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
A Stubborn Cough
 L0osef,s Righf Up
This hpms-mnde remedy is Q wonder for quick results. Easily and
 cheapty made.
..**a*.:.aa::.:**a*a*a*::

Here i a homo. made syrup which llil- lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stub born coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prom pt in action. Under itS heal ing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlecni loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get good nights restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Noth- ing better for bronchitis. hoarseness, croup, whooping cough, bronchial asthma OF winter coughs.
 To make this splendid cough syrun, bottle. and fill the bottle with plain Eranulsted sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clar- fled 1nolasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get full pint-a family supply of much better cough syrup. than you could buy rcadv-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and chil- dren love it's pleasant taste.
 Pinex IS a special and highly roDcen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for it's prompt healing effect upon the mcm- brsnes.
 To avoid disappointEcni, ask vour druggist for "3l2 ounces of Pincx with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co. Tt. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
An 4Alu,srirtusrr Mea.Surfrg Cue

The favoro come ln liquid form, in bottles. They arc juices of crushed fruit concentrated.
 Iify-Je1 has q wealth of fruit flavor. We use half q pineapple. for Instance, to flavor pint dcs- scrt. The Pincapplcs arc crushed in Hawaii-fruit too ripe to slip.
 It is real fruit, not mere flavor, that folks like and need.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

dies chorus. accompanied by MT. Beebe and Mrs. Churchill. Mr. Hart. pianist, Herbert Anderson. Nolinist. and Alr. Schauffler. 'cellist, played several trio mum bers with excellent effect. Another pleasing number was
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
II Other Molds

With the JiH5-Cup NC will
 send you pictures of eleven other nolds - dessert and salad rnotds.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Serve It Often

People need fruit daily. Jihy- Jell supplies it at trifing cost. and you make 1t in an instant.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

All those iro.ds fare sent free to uoe-s of ,J;fy-Joll.
 We v12il. you to have them. We want Jii,y Je'l $ C f vc G GttrGC- t;r rcl3'.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

A d c l1Cl o u 5 serving of rare fruit favored dc s- scrt costs you less than one small apple.
 ' Serve it often -t hrce times weekly. Winter is when people need it. And cvc:y sery- ing seems like a fruit time dainty. Cut out this cup O 1T C r s o y U won't forget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
NEW GRIFFITH FILM
ON STANLEY SCREEN
~The Idol Dancer" South-Sea
\ Movie-Jack London
Novel Filmed
Photoplays Elsewhere

PALACE-'Tor the Soul of RAJ
fael," presents Clara kimball
Young in one of her most striking
roles in picturesque romance OF
old California. Favorablv reviewed
when shown at the Stanley snort
CBFsTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
.'The Fortune Teller" romantic
play. based on mother love and
spiritualism Marjorie Rambeau:
powerful, In her emotional role OF
the mother, Is well supported.
COLONIAL - "Shore Acres, James
A. Hernes celebrated old play or
American rural life.
GREAT NORTHERN - Dangerous
to Men" with Viola Dana, in
favorably reviewed film.
MARKET STREET - The CITY or
Masks" with Robert Warwick in
social comedy of Gotham in
volving foreign nobility.
IMPERTAL as Eve" n pic
turization of Robert w: Cham'
bers's "The Shining Band;
bright comedy featuring Wallace
Reid and Bebe Daniels. :, .,
LEADER-"A Lady in Love" with
Ethel Clayton. in one of her clever
est impersonations.
EMBARRASSING as Leader.
COLISEUM-Same as Leader: ,
LOCUST-"Sick n Bed with wal
lace Reid and Bebe Daniels, q,
RIVOLI-"Shepherd of the HIS
movie version of Harold Bei'
Wrights widely popular novel
Had big run at the Garrick this
summer. .,
BELWONT-"Unch Channels" "
with Il. B. Warner in typical
role. .,
JUMBO-Mae Murray in "On With
the Dance"
WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dali
- ton, in 1.-THE Dark Mirror"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
WIZARD
MOPS

are the convenient triangular
shape. They can be had in
either the chemically treated
style, for gathering dust, or
treated with Wizard Polish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
HENRIETTA CR0SMAN
HEADS KEITH'S BILL
Favorite Actress Scores Well in
Every Half Hour"-Vaude-
vile Elsewhere

Keith's-Henrietta Crosman, always
a favorite in this city, heads a deIlEn,s
full summer bill. In II sht, Every nan
Hour" Miss Crosman, as the wife OF an
artist who contemplates cloplng WIN w,,n un
affinity, brings into play many snatenns n,'
prove OF the plans, she aids in the 1oTtn-
coming elopement only to retain neI
husbands love The affinity Dccott,l,es cot,,,
n Raffles and all ends happily. MISS
Crosman was enthusiastically receives
and her unusual piece, half-sad' nah-
humorous, was the decided feature OF tne
/ bill The supporting cast was eNcel'enV
OF course, Gitz-Rice and Hal Forde;;
/ Pal of Mine" and the latter of ION,
/ Boy!' fame, a new combination pul H
good one. carried away second honGrS
in their singing and talking act. al AZ
unusually fine dancing exhibition was
given by Hubert Ii. Kinney and Corinnc,
two sprightly young people VINO gave
six whlrlwind numbers. And there, was was
our old friend Bert Melrosc. he OF tho
! tunbling tables, who introduced new
feature in n nusical concoction, IN whicn
his instruments were saw, bow ana
Il drumstick. Tones of remarkablc
sweetness were produced
The entire bill is even and of de-
cded summer atmosphere. Edna Aug
added her bit with a clever character
sketch, in which Charlie. Schroeder
! figured heavily; Agnes Finlay and
/
provoked much laughter in their song
menagc, and Sherwin Kelly singing
| cyclist, opened the bill with some stunts
on the wheel Her act was an applause
producer we'll up with the headlinors.
Little Jimmie J. Morton the 200 an
! nounCcr. again came to the laugh shelf
or pay plank" as he called II. with hit
/ introductions. songless songs and bright
line of chatter lie always is we'll re-
CeiVed.
! ,r,.. ,,..ia,, ,,iot,.o, ,a,.or q y.,,,a Reld
with the yacht races predominating.
GIobe-"The Love Note,". a scintillat-
ting miniature musical camedy carried
off headline honors, Rex's Comedy Cir
Gus was a close, second. Others on the
bill who pleased every one were Hay
! wood and Lee, In a comedy skit: Scotty
Provan, Caledonian violinist; La Folette
and company, clever illusionists; Rome
and Cullen "the dancing bugs and
Jean Sothern. comedienne. Timely photo
plays rounded out well-received Dill
Observation-Disclosures Rollickers' in
whlrlwind of song, dance and comedy
was the headline attraction. Other acts
on the bounteousy applauded bill were
Juniper and Mars, in a picturesque pro-
duction: Eugene Emmett. Irish min
strel and the timely stit, Hands Up:
Emma Dunn in "Old Lady 81" n touch
ing photopfay, rounded out a summer bill
of more than usual merit.
Cross Kcys-EX-serviCe men of the
| Twenty seventh Division. y. E. f., who
| put 1t over against IN" enemy gave
| their friends a chance to enjoy one OF
! the best of soldier shows. putting 1t
Over" Its jazz and jokes were big
| hit Songs Of Yesterday and To-day
/ were agreeably sung. Breakfast in
/ Bed" a skit. and the Bogerts, comic
Chatterers, scored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

5000 yards 36-inch famous Lonsdale and Bcrk
ley Cambria. 4se yard. Save &c on each yard
500 yards Long Cloth-36 Inches wide Sci.
chamois finish 39c yard. Save lie yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Grand-"The Country Store" Il rural
comedy with ten apt players carried off
honors Amanda Gilbert and Her Boys.
in a timely song-and- dance festival, werc
also entertaining. Others who pleased
We're Mccarthy and Sternard. In an
amusing skit: John O'Malley. Irish
singer, and the Gaudsmlths. Mrs. Drew
featured in the chief photoplay attrac-
tion, which was well received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Buy Blankets at Gimbels in August
Just Because They Cost Least in This Sale

All these large midsummer sales start
And run thru August as lots hold out.
Twenty-Five thousand pairs of Blanket.
Fifteen thousand Comfortables, Twenty thous
bed-clothing sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

"Slatko's Rollickers" in
whlrwlnd of song, dance and coined,
was the headline attraction. Other act
on the bounteously applauded bill wer
Juniper and Mars, in a picturesque pro
duction: Eugene Emmett Irish min
strel. and the timely sltit, Hands Up !!
Emma Dunn. in "Old Lady 81" a touch
ing photopfay, rounded out summer biI
of more than usual merit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Globe-"The Love Note" a scintillat
ing miniature musical camedy, carrie
off headline honors. Rexs Comedy Cir
Gus was q close second. Others on tn
bill who pleased every one were Hay
wood and Lee, In a comedy skit Scott
Provan Caledonian violinist; La Folett
and company, clever illusionists; Rom
and cullen "the dancing bugs" an
Jean Sothern. comedienne. Timely photo
plays rounded out a well-received bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Gimbel.FURNITURES SALE
Opened With a Rush!

There evidently had been much Shopping DONE and great
number had satisfied themselves that
Ginbels Lead in Value-G -Giuirg
Furniture doesn't cost least in August but plan and buy
does least and collect it for this midsummer sale
We need business this used to lose money
August couldn't keep with expenses So these sales
have been developed
We've created August business four times that of the old
days. pro-the idea of haf loaf being better
than none."
And Furniture has be of the great specales
of this House.
Living-room Suites S35 to 1000.
Bedroom Suites, $85 to $3500.
Dining groom Suites, 5000 to $780,
And thousands of snglepeces of furniture world Of
needs.
Partial Payments O furniture cheerfuly arranged.
-Gimbels, Sixth floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Rugs and Linoleun1s Half Price

Japanese Mating Rugs, stenciled and woven
designs. 9 X II it, in, at $3.2s.
Figured japanese Grass Rugs all the wanted
sizes beautiful novelty effects. oxl2 it., at Sc; ;
8xl0 it., at SIS; 6x9 it.. at 81; 41ix7X #, at So;
3x6 fN, at 81; 1885 in, at 35e
r A-fber Rugs 27xS4 in, at 45c.
Jute-face Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Oriental pat
terms, 9xl2 IT,, at 50.
American-made wire-grass Rugs, beautifully
figured patterns. 9xl2 IT,, at $40; 8xi0 f., at So
Extra fine grade woodland fiber Rugs plain
eolors with fancy borders. 9xl2 IT,, at SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
IPre-Inventory Sale of Women's Low Shoes
Brings 5000 Pairs to Less Than Half Price

Cheapest shoe in the whole group was So; all the
other lots were more than double this Sale Price Of
Thirty-seven Gimbe lines are included in the sale
ours and the understand therefore the sale holds
wide appeal to our regular customers the very shoes
you longed for yesterday-and were repulsed by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Nixon A well-rounded summer bill
contains something of interest for all
vaudeville patrons. Among the acts are
clever specialties by Healy and Cross
Hal johnson and company. Mavbelle and
Mack and the Demacos. "a Weekend" :"
with Marguerite Fisher and William SILL
and the last installment of The Lost
city" provide phOtoplay entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
And Muslins by the yard

10000 yards 36-inch Beached Muslin of fine
even thread, 2se yard. Save l6c yard. None
to dealers. Limit 20 yards to a purchaser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23

Greenville. S. c.. Jan. 3-William j.
Bryan. when shown the statement Of
Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, here
tonight, declared Mr.. Cummings posi-
ton Of impartiality as regards candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
for President was not sufficient to justi-
fy his presence at the inaugural dinner
given Governor Edwards Of New Jer-
sey. He characterized Cummings
presence at the dinner as "inexcusable'
and said if Cummings thinks it his
duty TO lend hts Official presence to the
starting of such a boom he had better
retire from the management Of the par
ty long enough to get acquainted with
the sentiment of the party and the coun-
try"
Mr.. Bryan spoke here tonight under
the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League.
In his formal address replying to that
of Mr. Cummings he said: Chairman
Cummings statement is immater;a!. His
presence at the Edwards dinner is mex
cusable. He knows Edwards promised
TO make New Jersey as wet as the
Atlantic. ocean" and after the elections
he would. if possible, prevent enforce
ment Of the national amendment in
New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23

Thursday afternoon at the Ware par
lofs, 1t which time the business Of the
month was transacted and the reports
Of the chairmen Of the various depart
ments read. The Alliance voted to send
. sum Of money for the work of the
southern circuit and other benevolent
organizations connected with the
church. Miss Mary Redington read =.
interesting article from a current mag
azine on Flying" and the Rev. Ar
thur Brown Of Illinois. who preached
at the church last Sunday and will fill
the pulpit again next Sunday, was also
present and spoke briefly of the work
Of the Unitarian church in Boston. Re
treatments were served after the meet
ing, consisting Of tea and fancy crack
ers. Mrs.. F. ". Haltermann and Mrs.
]. B. Palmer being the hostesses of the
afternoon. They were assisted by group
hve Of the ways and means committee.
There was q good attendance and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23
Kenyon Resolve
Seeks Peace for
Capital and Labor

washington, Jan: % - Elabora /,
machinery for settlement of disputes
between capital and labor is proposed
in a concurrent resolution introduced
today by Chairman Kenyon of the
Senate labor committee.
President Wilson would be re-
quested by Congress to cali a ma
tional Industrial Congress composed
Of 800 voting delegates divided equally.
between labor unions and industr,,
which would recommend q plan for
permanent industrial courts and also
formulate program Of principles t.
govern future industrial relations.
1t also is proposed that pending ac-
ton by the National Labor Congress
the President establish a national la
Dor board. to function temporarily
like the war labor board in hearing
industrial controversies.
Senator Kenyon told the Senate
! that the preparation of an industrial!
code was the primary thing he
sought.
IF employer and employee could get
together and agree on an Industrial
code recognizing the S-hour day. =
living wage, the right Of collective
baraining and other fundamental
matters" said Senator Kenyon. then
disputes over these fundamentals
could be taken care of in the indus
trial courts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23
New Jersey to Say
Anti-Dry Amendment
Opposes State Rights

Jersey City. \. j., Jan. 22--Ehorts u
have the federal prohibition amendment
declared an invasion OF states rights
AZ declared by Governor Edwards in hi:
inaugural address Tuesday. will be be-
gun Immediately in the United States
supreme court. it was announced to-
day following conference here Of the
governor and state Attorney General
McCran.
las result Of the discussion said
formal statement issued. "it was de.
termined that the original suit of the
state of New Jersey should be institut-
edin the supreme court of the United
States and that the suit should be con-
solidated. if possible. with the Rhode
Island case. so that the two cases may
be argued at the same time. The Ques-
ton presented by the Rhode Island suit
also will be raised in New Jersey. In
addition other questions will be pre-
scented b.. Mr.. McCran."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23
Commercial
Problems Before
Money Congress

Washington, Jan. 22-Delegaies to
the Pan American financial Con.
gress today got down to considera-
ton of definite financial and trans
portation problems through presenta-
ton of recommendations of various
group conferences which have been
meeting since the Congress opened
Monday.
Submission of the reports brought
about lengthy discussion in which the
representatives of the South and
Central American countries took the
leading part. Consideration of the
reports. however. was interspersed
with addresses by Houston Thomp.
son. member of the United States
Federal trade commission, who dis
cussed international regulation o.
competitions: Paul NJ. warburg. for
mer member of the Federal Reserve
board. who spoke on fiscal and cur.
rency standards and Senator McCor.
mick of Illinois, who told the dele i.
gates of the Federal budget system
now being considered by Congress.
Close attention was given by the
delegates to the report of the Con-
gress committee on transportation,
which asked the immediate extension
OF ocean freight and passenger trans
portation facilities between the Uni
ted states and South American ports.
Weekly sailings by fast ships be.
tween New York and Buenos Aires
were recommended to the attention
OF governmental bodies of the inter-
ested nations and the committee ais,
advanced proposals for the better
ment of railroad, postal and cablr
and wireless communications in Lat ,
in-America.
Senator Mccormick, reviewing tina
financial situation of the United
States said that the annual expendi.
lures of the Federal government
promised to remain at a figure close
to 5.00o.OO.O00. and that students OF
the subject were now considering
methods adopted by Great Britain
ana other states to control national
expenditure.
Congress is considering plans first
10 NIX on the executive power re.
sponslbliity for submitting to the
Legislature budget, the senator
said.
Second to devise 4 plan for more
comprehensive scrutiny Of the esti-
mates when made by the Legislature
ana third to establish a bureau Of
! audit and control for searching ex .
tentlon of expenditure in behalf Of
congress and independently to execu-
tive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23
TrOusered Girl
Held at Atlanta
Not Miss DeKay

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 23-The young
woman held here is not believed by
the police to be Jeanne Anna Dekay
missing protege of Jane Adams OF
Hull House, Chicago. The woman
who was arrested at a local hotel
for masquerading in an aviator's
uniform, at first told the police she
herself and under cross examination,
the police claim she told several
stories. In the last of these she
again said she was Miss DeKay un-
til her marriage to Harrow De-
Longe, who is now at a New York
hotel.
a description of the woman under
was sent back that it did not tally
with the missing settlement worker
for whom q nation wide search has
been made.
Among the names given by the
young woman. the POLICE said. was
Jeanne DeLonge, Belgian widow of a
French soldier. CoincidentIy the
poiACe VI diiolte' ~. -, lepOIteu
that woman of that name claiming
to be an aviatriX had broken Jail
there where she was being held
charged with failure to pay hotel
bill. The Charlotte police claimed
she was accompanied by a compan-
ion. who said she was not Belgian
widow. but Helen Wiley. of Morgan
town, w. Va.