davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11

that the Likelihood of its becoming monotonous and unpopular is exceed ingly remote. One of milady's smart est Autumn frocks is fashioned of dark brown serge eyeletted in self color silk. The embroidery appears at the lower edge of the gathered tunic and on the front of the waist and sleeves. At the waist the fitness is held in with "a belt of brown satin lined with orange silk crepe de chine. Accompanying the dress is a small, close-fitting hat of brown velvet trim med awith orange and brown ribbon. The brim is faced with brown tu11e, through which shirred orange tulle shows.
 i A frock with founced skirt Is de- veloped in dark blue tricotine. The founces are very scant to obviate full ness, the lower edges being trimmed with border worked out in fine silk soutache braid. The top of of the bib- front also features the braid trim ming, while the collar is of f1let lace mounted on satin.
 Lovely in effect is frock of black ve1veteen and black and whike check flannel. The lower part of the Skirt Is of the velveteen, the tunic and long waisted bodice being of the flannel There is string belt of black velvet ribbon with the reversed side in jade In counting the seasons most fashion able shades, jade must be given con spicuous place. In the soft silks an6 satins 1t makes delightful dresses an6 blouses, while on thicker fabrics it ap pears in heavy silk embroidery.
 Some of the great dressmakers dt wonderful things with the marrow loose panels which extend from hip tt top of hem of skirt. They are out lined with narrow silk braid ant sometimes are extended above the belt to form bib-front on the waist Seldom, however, is the bib applied in straight line. Either it is curved at the sides or divided at the front tt form an inverted V or C. littl' later in the season panels will b. trimmed with narrow bands of fur. Al though most of the shops are featuI ing fur sales, there is little in tht announcements to give encour-5cmen to the woman who has but limite' budget for dress. Her most practfca resource is to furs of former sea son which have outworn their usefulnes and which can be cut into bits am applied here and there in Origina fashion. If little embroidery is re quired to fill over gaping void, do nc hesitate to use it.
 Tn the duvetyns and ve1ours ther are some exquisite shades of dark re
 which are made more beautiful b the addition Of black embroidery. Tn handwork may be done in wool as wei as in silk and hundreds of wome have learned to make French knot since groups of these little points hay proved so effective upon the front c a waist or about the lower edge of
 skirt They really work up yer quickly and make costly lookin trimming at minimum outlay. Red is in evidence, too, in the Ion capes of dark blue, dark brown an black which are to be worn through out the season. These wraps are yer distinctive as to cut and line, many ( them having only shoulder seams an
 seams of adjustment. Much depend
 upon the way they are manipulated None are beyond the powers of th
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11

save much rolling are the square, the
 diamond and the finger shaped. Cut close to the last cuttings and use as 1 much as possible of the dough. Some times two shapes or two sizes in cut ters can be used to advantage in cut ting. Return the scraps to tine mixing
 bowl and combine thoroughly with
 the rest of the dough. The advan- tage of not putting in all of the flour
 at once is now apparent. If the first
 was not stiff enough or too stiff. the
 defect can be re1hedied in the other
 lots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
Home Dressmakers Corner Sleeveless Overbouse Designed to Meet the Revived
 T| Vogue for Guimpes
Vogue for Ciuimpes.

The collar is pointed in front. The armhoFes are very deep and the fronts of the overb1ouseE are crossed in surplice style, closing at the back. Medium size requires 2A yards 36- inch material.
 Two widths of material, right sides facing, must be placed open on the cutting table to cut the front and gir- dle of the overblouse. This will also provide for the back, which, however, need not be cut double. The waist band and collar are laid with the 'T'' , perforation along the lengthwise fold for proper cutting.
 With the sections properly cut and notched, next close the underarm and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
Mu1ligan.

Cut chicken into neat joints and boil it carefully. When tender add two cupfuls each of sliced: potatoes and sliced cabbage, one cupful of sliced carrots, five sticks of macaronl broken in small pieces, and three med ium-sized onions, chopped. COOK slowly until the vegetables are ten der, then add one can of chopped clans, one cupfu1 of cream, one-fourth cupful of butter, salt and pepper to taste. Cook for ten minutes and serve hot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs Numbers and sizes are as follows:
 Dress No. S4Os Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Dress No. 8941. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 35 cents Embroid- cry No. 11143. Transfer, blue or yell low, 20 cents.
 Dress Nc. s720. Sizes. 34 to 4e in- ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
 Dress No. 9025. Sizes. 34 to A :n- ches bust. Price, 35 cents Embroid- cry No. 12503. Transfer, blue or yell low, 30 cents.
 Dress Nc. se43. sies, s4 to 46 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. (IlIus- trated twice.) Embr oidery No. 11290. Transfer, blue or yellow, 20 cents.
 Embroidery No. 12594. Transfer. blue or yellow. 40 cents.
 Blouse No. 9046. Sizes, Small. med. ium, large. Price, 25 cents. 1(Ifone Dressmaker's Corner.)
 Embroidery No. 12426. Transfer, biua Or yellow. 25 cents
 Embroidery No. 12591Lz Transient blue or yellow, 30 cents.
 Pictorial Review patterns on sale D -2c1l .e1ts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
No. 1242e-Design for the popular vermicelI effect.

ciful design. Motifs for each of these trimmings are illustrated for use on costumes, wraps, blouses. etc. The eyelets are arranged in orderly squares and require but little time to work. The pattern supplies 31a yards of 11-inch border for eyelets, although the squares may be done with equally as pretty effect in solid satin stitch es.
 Time was when eyelet work was confined to such materials as linen organdy, lawn, crepe de chine and pop1in, but the eyelet has found it's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11

der 101k yards of soutache are re- quired. The scrolly border may ap- pear complicated and difficult to braid, but it is one of the simplest and quickest of borders to cover.
 One need not be an expert needle woman to do braiding, for it may be applied either by hand or machine. If done by hand, the soutache should lsbe sewed in place with small running stitches, taken through the center of the braid, with an occasional back stitch. Or, the braid may be whipped down along one edge to make it stand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
Rinkt1n Ditty.

Two cupfuls Of grated cheese. ta. b1espoonfuls of butter, cupfui or canned tomato, A teaspoonfu Of pax ing soda, salt, paprika and worcester shire sauce to taste, and one egg, well beaten.
 Melt the cheese and the butter; add tomato, soda and seasonings, make very hot, then add theeeg ana serve on hot buttered toast or crisp crackers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
By MAUDE HALL.

'" HERE are a few models among
 the new seasons fashions that no well-equipped wardrobe can
 afford to be without. Most of them are of the type that will do duty for many occasions, hence they are practical as well as stylish. New rec ords for elegance and simplicity are established in the designs advocated by Paris, for in most instances the straight: and slender silhouette is fol- flowed with unfai1ing fidelity. When the ruffled skirt is introduced, it is always in way that is practical and generally becoming.
 Since the chemise frock is one of the types that carry over from season to season. 1t Is the one upon which the designers seem to ring in the greatest number of new ideas. The latest models feature solid front pan els of black velvet or black satin, with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
Sugar Cookies

Cream together 1k cupful Of butter with 1 cupful of sugar, add we'll beaten eggs, # cupful of milk, and 3 cupfuls of four sifted with 1s tea spoonful of salt, F teaspoonful of baking powder. Roll rather thin, cut out, lay on greased baking tins, and bake in :. ....eS.. oven-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11

l- HE sleeveless overblouse bids fair Il to rival the sweater for Autumn ' A wear: Tn fact, if developed in
 warm materials, 1t easily may usurp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11

home dr@essmaker, however, and lit tie study of their intrieacies will soon show their Fundamental simplicity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
Cocoanut Cookies.

Beat to cream l cupful Of butter and cupful of sugar, add 2 beaten eggs, hcupful of cocoanut, 2 teaspoon fuls of baking powder and flour enough to roll thin. Bake in quick oven, but do not brown.
 Pumpkin Pie with Cheese Balls and 6 Honey.
 Cut some pumpkin in pieces and bake in a~hot oven until soft; mash and strain. and to one and one-half cupfuls, add one egg we'll beaten, two- thirds cupfu1 of brown sugar, one half teaspoonfu1 ca ch of salt, cinna- mon, ginger, nutmeg and cornstar ch, and one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Line greased pie dish with paste rolled thin, fill with the mixture, and bake about forty minutes. The oven should be hot for the first ten min utes and then the heat should be re- duced. Serve cold with honey and balls made of cream cheese and finely chopped nut meats.
 Vanities.
 Beat up two eggs very light, add pinch of salt and flour enough to roll. Roll as thin as possible, cut into fancy shapes and fry brown in smoking hot fat. Sprinkle with pow dered sugar and serve hot. BoudinS. Melt a tablespoonful of butter or | butter substitute, in a frying pan. over the fire, add to it one tablespoonful of fine bread crumbs and one-half cupful of stock or water, stir while cooking for five minutes; take from the fire, add one cupfu1 of cooked chicken or game chopped fine, one ta- blespoonfu1 of chopped parsley, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth tea spoonful of pepper and a few grains of red pepper; mix well, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, 1 fill erased baking dishes two-thirds full of the mixture, stand in a pan one-half filled with hot water and I bake in a quick oven for twenty-five minutes. Serve with cream or white | sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
U 1I # U 70 U T nu n1 U Q D OO 9 Q Q D q P b D D .n no h . Q E
z No 125e1-For eyelet or s o1id satin embroidery

 way too 
 
  in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
Carnitures For Dresses Too Lovely To Resist Borders for Braid and Embroidery Form New Autocracy of Decorative Schemes.

used.
 The motif for soutache is simple and easily done. There are six yards of finch border in the pattern, which is suitable for trimming costumes or skirts. To braid one yard of this bor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
Bv KATHRYN MUTTERER

By KATHRYN MUTTERER.
 T HE new whim advanced by the
 Autumn mode is eyelet embroid- cry and sharing favor with. eye let embr oidery, or broder1e Anglaise, is fine soutache braid applied in fan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-11
Sleeveless overblouse for Fall.

Che function of a sweater under a
 xhsavy coat, while 1t makes an effective
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
HONDURAN PLOT
ISLAIDT0REDS
Soviet Believed Fomentine
Revolt to Get Foothold
In America.

American officials suspect that the
threatened revolt in Honduras is
receiving encouragement and as
sistance of agents of the Third In
ternationale of the Russian Soviet
movement
Disturbances already have oc-
Cured at La Ceiba, a seaport, ac-
cording to a report to the depart
ment from the American consul.
The revolution, intended to unseat
President Gutierrez, is planned TO
commence in November, according
to reports received here.
Gutierrez, who declared martial
law recently, is in the midst of his
term of office. He is said to have
the confidence of this government.
Overthrow of Gutierrez and the
setting up of { Soviet regime in
Honduras would give the Soviet
workers a footholdl in the Western
world which they could use as a
base for direct operations in the
United States and other American
republics, officials here recognize.
Two American cruisers are now
in Central American waters.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
Fair Chance For School Tots
To Grow and Develop Main
IssueBeforeNation Says I utor
National Physical Education
Manager Declares IS Per
Cent of Pupils Neglected.

Neither the league nor the dry law
are the big issues now, according to
E. Dana Caulkins, 3413 Thirteenth
street northeast, manager of the
National Physical Education Service,
who last night declared that the
greatest problem facing this coun-
try ''is to give every kid a fair
chance for health and normal phys
ical development" More than 10
per cent of the school children in
the United States are suffering from
remedial defects, he said.
while there has been no national
survey. we have found from avail
able statistics that the proportion of
our school children suffering from
remedial troubles which are creating
a tremendous handicap to their men
tai and physical development is
probably in excess Of rs per cent OF
the total" Manager Caulkins said.
This is indeed a serious condition.
The possible results affect the whole
future of the country, in a way al
most beyond realization"
The main issue, said Caulkins, is
the Fess-Capper bill, providing for
an appropriation OF 100000 to
help the States provide adequats
physical education. Fairgrounds and
recreation centers.
The State of Virginia has already
passed a bill providing $4,000 for
this purpose and about twenty other
States are considering legislation n
alosg these lines" said Caulkins.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
AUTO MISHAPS
INJURESIX
One Motor Hits Street Car
While One Collides
With Tree.

Six persons were injured yester-
day in automobile accidents in the
District and nearby Virginia.
When the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
street car at Wisconsin avenue and
Window place northwest, Adele
Sichi, Tilda sichi, of 300 Eleventh
street northwest, and Nina Jennett,
of 7S4 Columbia road northwest,
suffered slight cuts on the face and
were taken to Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital for treatment.
Three washingtonians suffered
cuts and bruises yesterday when
the automobile in which they were
riding collided with a tree near
Hume. Arlington County, Va.
by DIR. LleweIlyn Powell, at the
Alexandria Hospital - gave their
names as Miss Louise Allen, 1907
Thirteenth street northwest; L.
Grogan, '733 Seventh street north
west, and Samuel Oglethorpe, 36l5
Warder street northwest.
After treatment the injured re-
turned to their homes in this city.
A street car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company yes.
terday collided with an automobile
operated by Edward Thompson, 227
Ninth street northeast, at Ninth and
East Capitol streets. The automo-
bile was damaged to the extent
of $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
NATION BETTER
OFF FOR CASH
Reduced Speculation Has
Effect, Says Reserve
Board Bulletin.
(By Universal Service,D

Both public and private finance
are beginning to show unmistak-
able evidence of returning to nor
NAL, according to the Bulletin, pub
lished by the Federal Reserve Board.
Reviewing conditions since the
armistice,' says the Bulletin, sit
is found that as compared with a
peak of $1,S63, 900 on May Is,
1919, in the total volume of paper
couateraled by war obligations and
held by Federal Reserve banks; and
as compared with a peak of s1,43S,-
100000 on June 20, 1919, represent
ing paper of the same class under
discount at member banks the re-
spective figures corresponding to
these high points yesterday are
s1,314. 100000 and s6s3, ,s93, 900.
The circulation of notes has,
however, increased from s2,S5O,944,-
900 on Jan. 80, 1920, to $3,120,1Ss, 900
on July 80.
The reaction against further ex-
pansion of credit and the tendency
toward the reduction of prices ap-
pears clearly to be promoting the
process of liquidation, and is result
ing in a decrease of speculation,
whether in securities, commodities
or land"
Expenditures of the government
in August wsre s49.170,3ss more
than the ordinary receipts, accord
ing to the Bulletin. Total ordinary
receipts for the period were $685.
400,666, while the total ordinary
disbursements were s447,57I,O62, the
deficit on ordinary account being
thus ts,i7o,3s6.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
CBy Universal Seryice.)

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. ga
mysterious rich man of New York,
whose name has not been learned.
offered Mrs. R. G. Peete, one of the
central figures in the Jacob c. DEN
ton murder mystery here, $4,000 If
she would divorce her tubercular
husband and marry the New
Yorker"
This statement was made today
by Detective c. A Jones, of the dis
triCt attorneys office, who declared
that some weeks ago when he was
investigating the disappearance of
Denton from his palatial home. Mrs.
Peete herself volunteered the infor-
nation.
Il was talking with Mrs Pcete,"
said Jones, when she suddenly pro-
duced a letter which she said she
had received from this New York
admirer. She said he was quite
wealthy and was anxious to marry
her; that IL she would get divorce
he would settle $4,000 on her lit
tie daughter SC. as to assure her a
competence for life"
Returns to Husband.
Mrs. Peete did not say whether
or not she had rejected the offer.
but it is presumed that she did, in
asmuCh as she returned to her hus-
band in Denver. He had started
divorce proceedings against her but
they were reconCiled and the case
was dropped.
The police are endeavoring to
learn from Mrs. Peetc in Denver the
identity of the rich New Yorker and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
Recognition of Soviet Gov
ernment on Polish Bor-
der Disputed.
OFFE GIVES TERMS
Warsaw Free to Make Sep
arate Peace With
Lithuania.
Cwashington Hernld-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch)
By $. b. CoNGER-

tWashington Hernld-Pubiic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Di.patch.)
Riga, Sept 2S-Your correspon-
dent had a conversation with NJ.
Jotfe, head Of the Bolshevist peace
delegation. which cleared up some
of the obscurities in the attitude of
the Moscow government as outlined
in Fridays communication to the
peace conference and which dissi-
pated, In part at least. some of the
apparent difficulties in the way Of
peace. There is left. however. still
standing the obstacle foreseen in the
demand for recognition Of the al
lied Soviet government OF the
Ukraipe and White Russia.
The Soviet pIenipotentiary ex-
planned IL was not the intention to
bar Eastern Galicia from union with
Poland. The Moscow government on
the contrary proposed that the
populations should be left not only
free to determine its form of gov
eminent but also by an election TO
JUN OAdAh4 SAOAAN - 81 NNS-A -
Discourse Lithuania-
He further declared the Soviet
government in asking recognition OF
the independent government of Lii
thuania did not demand acceptance
OF the frontiers fixed in the Russo
Lithuanian treaty, and had no in
tention Of intervening in territorial
controversies between Lithuania and
Poland. but would leave the two
states to settle boundaries and the
ultimate status Of wilma and Grodno
by themselves.
Regarding the Ukraine and White
Russia, NJ. Joffe said:
The Soviet government will in
sist on recognition OF the indepen-
dsnce of these states as now exist
ing and with their present Soviet
institutions. Their self-determina-
tIon, already expressed in 1917 is not
open to further debate
Vague on Frontier Question
On the question of how far east
of the supreme councils line of De-
cenber, 1919. the frontier should be
drawn. the plenipotentiary was quite
as indefinite as the terms of the
Russian note itself. He said that he
had no desire to anticipate or-ham-
per the work CT the demarcation n
commission by preliminary state
mentS
Meanwhile the Poles will decline
to recognize as permanent the So
Wet institutions in the two Boil
shevist dependencies of the Ukraine
and White Russia. and though with
out present hope OF oyerthrowing
these Boisheyist administrations and
establishing in their places the alb
sentee bourgeois governments now
enjoying Polish and Lettish hospital
ity will reserve the formal right
to recognize later changes. Military
operations, il the Polish views pre-
vah Will continue interrupted by
winter or by the conclusion of a
regular peace treaty.
Copyright. 1920 BY Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
WILSON SENDS
.SCHIFF TRIBUTE
Messages from All World
Received by Late Phi
lanthropist's S Wife.
CBy Universal seryice.)

New York, Sept. 26.-Telegrams
and cablegrams from all the world
were received at the home of the
late Jacob H. Schiff today, paying
tribute to his memory and express
ing sympathy to his family.
Hundreds of Jewish families on
the lower East Side displayed bits
of crepe on the doors of their
homes for the man whose aid to
charities had helped many a family
over a hard hill.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise at the Free
Synagogue tonight said:
In the passing of Jacob Schiff.
Israel loses a servant Of its people
who's bore their burdens upon his
heart" H.
The funersls will lbe held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from Temple
Emanuel The Rev. DR.. Joseph Sill
yerman will of1ciate.
President Wilson last night sent
the following message to Mrs. ia
cob H. Schih:
Mrs. Jacob II. Schiff. New York:
May l not extend you my heart
felt sympathy on the death of your
distinguished husband? By his
death the nation has lost one of its
useful citizens
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
HAITI TOGET
REDCROSS AID
Three Nurses Sent to Port
Au Prince to Conduct
Training School.

At the request of the Haytian
government the American Red Cross
has sent three nurses to Port au
Prince to conduct a nurses training
school for native women, in connec-
tion with the Municipal Hospital.
The nurses training school at
Port au Prince was originally estab-
lished under the direction Of nurses
connected with the United States
Navy. When the nurses terms of
service expired the school was left
without supervision. Desiring to
continue the work of the school the
Haytian government requested the
Red Cross to take up the work.
Recognizing the Red Cross as the
official disaster relief agency of the
world, the International Associat tion
of Rotary Clubs has agreed to await
the reports of the Red Cross on all
disasters before any Rotary Club is
asked for relief funds. The sugges-
tion to leave first action to the Red
Cross was made by Albert S. Adams,
of Atlanta, Ga. past president of the
International Association of Rotary
Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
OBy Universal service.D

Los Angeles, Sept. 26.-Capt. Will
lam n. Barrett, wanted in London
on charges Of embezzling a valua-
BILE necklace from Mrs John ID.
Spreckels, jr.. was still being
searched for by Federal and city
police officers tonight
Barrett was located here the first
part Of last week and kept under
police surveillance for thirty-siX
hours. but owing to lack OF an Of
fetal request for his arrest the po-
lice watch over his movements was
removed. On Saturday a Federal
warrant was issued at the request
of the British Ambassador in Wash
ington but in the meantime Capt
Barrett has disappeared, and the
dashing ayiator's friends say he is
on a hunting trip
The warrant granted by United
States Commissioner Long for Bar
retts arrest and eNtradition to
England was requested by the Brit
ish government II was charged he
had embezzled a necklace from Mrs.
John D. SpreCkels, il.