davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
A Dress That FIarks
Back to the Thirtios

A MOTHER polonaise dress de-
- veloped in cashmere serge' Of
fine quality and trimmed with ceriso
satin cirS is embroidered in gold
and copper threads and dyed rafla
strands The waistline Is low, tho
front fastening decidedly at one
side. The embroidered revers form
round yoke at the back, which.
descending over the tops Of the
shoulders, gives sort Of 1880
back. This model is very we'll
thought of by mid-season buyers.
Every Frenchwoman who makes
any pretense at all to a smart ward
robe includes among her dresses one
OF black satin regardless Of what
other materials may be in the lime
light Of fashion. Nine. Jenny
has made some especially beautiful
frocks Of black satin for her GUS
toners to wear at the resorts such
as Nice and Monte Carlo. For these
models she favors the founced skirt.
In fact, this may be said to be the
most pronounced feature of her
satin dresses.
Three deep founces make the en-
tire skirt. Instead of having hem
on the bottom of the flounce, a fac
ing Of black velvet to about the
depth of hem is used. The idea
of the f1ounced skirt comes from the
French stage. Many Of these stage
frocks, which are having so pro-
nounced an influence on all fashions,
were designed by this great dress
maker. Gray, too, is favorite
color for satin frocks. One of these
gray dresses is made almost exactly
like redingote, which is worn over
an underdress of gray Georgette
crepe. The coat is slashed at the
side to reveal the underskirt.
A Three Piece Suit
With a Hem of Lace
NINE. JENNY is not the only de-
signer who does unusual things
to hens. Bulloz has introduced the
lace hem. He uses it with good
effect on a black suit, which is &C.
companied by a long accordion
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

pleated cape. Both the cape and
skirt have this remarkable hem
which is formed by inserting
scalloped lace, the irregular side OF
the lace going toward the top Of the
garment. It is a three-piece suit
the third piece being a blouse OF
white brocaded silk. 1t Is, Of course,
= typical formal afternoon costume.
It Is interesting to note that these
three-piece costumes are even more
pronounced for spring than they
were for autumn. Women delight
In three-piece affairs as Offering a
great advantage over the old-time
suit consisting Of q skirt and coat
only, which had to be completed by
q blouse picked up at random and
which did not always make a good
looking dress when the coat was re-
moved. Among the practical suits
carrying out this idea are those con-
sisting Of simple dress and a some
what long coat rather on the order
Of the redingote. These are not
always made of cloth; silk features
prominently in these new costumes
for spring.
Evening dresses are not quite as
prominent in the new showings of
clothes as they were in those Of last
season. While the elaborate even
ing dress is not in such general use
as the short skirted dancing frock,
the Paris dressmaker feels the neces-
sity Of including in her collection
very dressy and extreme models de-
veloped in handsome brocades.
The Train Becomes
A Slender Panel
DRESSES of this character offered
for the spring season will be de-
veloped in faille and taffeta en-
hroidered or interviewer with silver
and gold. Some use will also be
made of brocaded, printed and lame
chiffons. Jabot draperies and the
low waistline characterize the new
est models. The train is rarely more
than long slender panel falling
from an exaggeratedly short skirt.
The daintiest Of dancing frocks are
being developed in pastel tones of
the new lightweight taffetas known
as Diamontine and Vaporeuse, both
of which have very brilliant sur
faces. These dresses are often yelled
with tulle which is embroidered with
metal. Being especially designed
for jeunes files, they carry the pro-
verbal garlands of flowers.
The demi-evening wrap is being
developed in satin cire in combina-
tion with metal cloth and metal
embroideries. The hip draperies
and blousing bodice fullness char
acterize the new models, which, for
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

gnimpe which carries shoYa balloon
sleeves, also tucked. The skirt Of
the polonaise has tho disappearing
tucks and the scalloped embroidered
edge It forms \ jabot drapery at
the sides and Is hung over an ex-
trclmely narrow underskirt. Tho
bodice finishes with a straight round
neck, but thero is an extra collar
ruff which stands very stiff and is
centered by a band Of copper COL
ored embroidery which falls at the
back In two "&ollow-me-lads' ends.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
All Sorts of Things
In Hats From Paris

JAKIS is experiencing a veritable
craze for embroidered hats. which
may be made OF almost any fabric.
with the embroideries Of rafia, arti
f1c1al silk or metal threads. It is
very smart to have an embroidered
purse exactly matching The hat. The
raffia embroidery Is effectively used
on the underbrim of hats as a means
OF introducing a becoming bit of
color as we'll as an idea that is en-
tirely new.
The latest novelty is to use cello
phane as the foundation for the
embroidery. This highly glazed COM
position has taken Paris by storm.
AS background for embroidery,
the plain tissue is interesting, but
without ornamentation it is too much
like patent leather or oilcloth to be
becoming.
Cire satin is quite as popular in
hats as it is in dresses. Because it
mas so many qualities that will con-
tribute toward its success we may
De sure OF its continued use in
spring and summer millinery. It's
slight stiffness gives it an advan-
tage over ordinary satin as mate
rial from which to make an entire.
hat. Then its glazed surface makes
II successful as a dust shedding
material. 1t will be used in dark
color only, the preference being
given to brown. navy blue and black.
The woman who finds large hatss
becoming will welcome this springs
millinery, because there is a decided
tendency toward larger shapes,
Large hats always bring into promi-
nence the use Of flowers as q trim
ming. The posies that viii bloom OF,
our hats this spring are quite differ
ent from those Of other years. They
IKE the dress and millinery fabricsss
have . glazed finish. These shin4s
i flowers are new. They are usually
arranged In conventional desie
. that the affect is very muck lik4|
: 9listsning horel appliQu6.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Eounces and Flares

T\RENCH dressmakers are
turning their attention to
- old-fashioned materials as
well as to old-time designs.
This Is evinced IN the advanced
showing Of spring and summer
models which is now taking place
In Paris Never before has taffeta,
4 very old-fashioned material, en-
joyed such long and pronounced
vogue.
Fabric makers are improving taf-
fefa- Tho only real objection to It
IN times gone by was its stiffness,
which made It difficult to evoiva
graceful models from it. Now taf-
1eta Is being made thin and soft
like satin. some Of it having highly
glazed surface Then it is being
embroidered in various ways. Espe-
cially interesting among the new
taffetas is one that has a coin dot
embroidered in bright colors.
Paris Is adopting these new taf-
fetas, and a great many mid-season
models are being made Of this fabric.
A frock developed from a quality
known as Diamontine in a soft gray
is embroidered in raffia strands that
are not only dyed but treated by a
process Of glycerin finish which
makes them as pliable as silk
Fur, Though Precious,
Is Used at Random
TO MAKE these taffeta dresses
more becoming the Paris dress
makers often line the collar and
cuffs with soft fur, such as petit
girls. The fact that fur is becoming
more expensive every day does not
deter the French couturier from
making what might seem to the
casual observer unnecessary and
unreasonable use of this precious
trimming.
Madeleine ct Madeleine have
made taffeta dress that takes
somewhat the form of a draped
polonaise, though frankly cut in two
pieces The waistline is low and
-loose-fitting and the draped skirt
is joined to it under a group of
minute tucks which extend across
the center of the back and front
only. A similar group of tucks
gives fullness across the bust line;
these tucks stop short of the armhole
and lose themselves in sort of
dropping blouse fullness.
The bodice is finished without
sleeves, the armhole being sur
rounded by tiny points, or dents,
embroidered in copper color silk.
There is, however, an accompanying
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Cuffs That Protrude
From Slashed Sleeves

A CCOMPANYING these collars
are broad cuff bands set inside
the f1aring sleeve and buttoned to the
sleeve lining to hold them in place
These cuffs are, sometimes, three
inches wider than the sleeve; they
project in square outline from the
slashed sleeve, being sufficiently
deep so that only the lingerie eff
feet next to the hand is visible
through the flare or slash of the
sleeve.
Another distinctly original idea
appearing on these printed foulard
dresses is narrow black patent
leather belt to the ends of which
is attached brilliant-hued sash rib
bon at least seven inches wide:
these ends are knotted in a perky
bow and serve as the belt fasten-
ing. The charming effect of this
brilliant splash of color as a finish
for the shiny black belt attests the
cleverness of this world-famed
house.
Lanvin is using in her sports suits
a type of unbleached or natural
wool cashmere, just the creamy
beige tone of sanitary wool under
wear. This strengthening mate
rial is often combined with black
satin more or less elaborately quilted
in beige thread stitching to form
the ultra-fashionable sports dress.
Quilting will continue to be
used as spring and summer garni-
ture. Quilted silks are used as lin
lngs for tailored spring coats. A
lovely beige gabardine coat is lined
with a quilted navy China silk.
Handsome satin wraps with big fur
collars-furs are being used even
on summer wrars-often have
quilted lining Of brilliant-hued satin.
This quilting is not always confined
to the oldfashioned squares and
dlamond-shaped patterns, but ex-
qulsite floral patterns are being out
lined in the same way. Sometimes
the quilting is done in metal threads
II the lining is for a very handsome
garment. Along with the quilting
may be used motifs of thickly,
padded embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
A Three Piece Suit
With a Hem of Lace

Af left-Tafeta dress s4th sleeve-
less armholes and a guimps with
shorf balloon sleeves. The neck yuf-
as Is detachable and the drss, fin
fshed to be svos'n vifhont il II desired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
SENINARIAN CHOIR
WILL TAKE PART IN
BIG SONG FEST

The Notre Dame seuinarian choir
will take Lart in the three day In
ternationaI Congress Of Gregorian
Chant TO be held in 81. Patrick :
cathedral New York City. under
the auspices Of His Grace Arch
bishop Hayes. on June L. and 3.
ON the afternoon OF the first day
they viii sing the psalms at yes
pers in unison with 300 seminarians
from Baltimore. Cleveland. Dun
woOdie. Brooklyn and Metuchen. y.
j.. also 200 women OF religious COM
muuities. 200 vOluntc singers from
New York Brooklyn and Knox. and
$50 students from colleges and acad-
emies in New York. Brooklyn and
su burbs The same group viii sing
at Compline on the first and second
nights and al vespcrs ON the second
afternoon.
Al 1890 o'clock on the morning
Of the second day there viii be a
solemn requiem mass I'm memory OF
those who died In war. The Common
Of the Mass and the Sequence VIII
be sung by $50 seminarians from
Notrc Dame Baltimore Rochester.
cleveland. DunwOOdie Prooklyn.
Providence and Metuchen and $50
children from academies and schools
in Albany. Philadelphia. New York
and BROOKLYN. in all 1.O4O voices.
The archbishop committee Of ar
rangements is composed OF the Very
Rev Monsignor jams n. McGean
the Very Rev Monsignor Edwin NJ.
Sweeny, and the Rev. DR. Joseph
y. Mcmahon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
CANCEL CONTRACT
FOR ROAD WORK

Forced TO cancel the contract for
the Improvement OF the Lerner road
an Harris township on account OF
the failure OF the county road bonds
10 be sold. the county commissioners
ore faced with an unprecedented sit
nation. Contracts for the improve
ment Of roads in other parts OF the
county are scheduled for considera-
sion at the next meeting Of the board
hut il Is thought that the plans will
be abandoned on account Of the
aresent market condition for the
bonds.
Delbert Dare. farmer at Healthwin
hospital. received an increase in sal
nry from $50 20 $50 a month. The
board also authorized the advertise
ment for bids on a heating regula-
ton system 20 be installed in the
court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
Your Hard Working Heart
BY Lee II. Smith, NJ D.

nerves. No one suffers from
colds or catarrh who has
plenty Of red blood corpuscles
and a good digestion. Catarrh
in all its forms is a stagnation
of the blood. Introduce pure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
It's Easy To
Put On Flesh

All you have 10 do II YOU are too
thin and want 20 put on several
pounds OF solid "stay-there flesh is
To take a five-Erain tablet OF Blood
Iron Phosphate with each meal
This builds up the nervous system,
~-uriches the blood and thus enables
the vital organs Co assimilate the
flesh building. strenEth-making Gle
ments of your food which now
largely go TO waste. Folks who have
tried 10 state they not only put on
4iesE but that 10 also almost invari-
ably increases their strength. energy
end endurance. You can get enough
Riood-Iron ia blcts for a three weeks
treatment Of WettiCk's Pharmacy or
any other druggist for only S1.5O
and it's so uniformly successful that
your druggist. man YOU know is
authorized 20 refund your money If
YOU don't ike IT, Better get
package today and begin 10 get
stronger and healthier. as well as
better lookiTg <. - Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
TWO Local FIRMS
ARE INCORPORATED

Articles OF incorporation for r. a.
Hopkins and Co have been filed with
the secretary of state. The company.
which is capitalized at $4,000. will
manufacture metal and wood tools,
dies and machinery. The incorpora-
tors are Henry A. Hopkins. Hugh b.
Hopkins and Louis VI. Hammer
schmidt
The Syndicate co. with n capitali-
zation of $4,000 has filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. The concern will deal i'm real
estate. The incorporators are y. +.
May. Maude +. Saline and Arthur a.
Schellingcr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
LUXURY DI-sIAND DECREASES

LINIK1 DI-MAND DECREASES,
DALLAS. Texas, May 26.-De-
mand from the public for luxuries
and semi-luXurics decreased notice
ably in April. according to the 18th
federal reserve district report here
today The nation wide tension in
the money market was also do
clared TO be making itself felt in
the 18th district. All through the
report a downward trend in prices
was indicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY TO
Be OBSERVED BY
BUSINESS HOUSES
Parade Will be Feature Mon
day Morning on West
Side.

Schools business houses banks
and industrial plants will close Mon
day In Observance o. Memorial day
according 20 an announcement by
the Commercial bureau Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce Wednesday.
Usual Memorial day exercises
viii be held in South Bend sunday
Mishawa ka will observe the day
Monday Appropriate programs for
the occasion have been arranged for
As Memorial day this year falls
on Sunday. the schools. business
houses. banks and Industrial plants
OF the two cities have chosen Mon
day TO close in honor Of the memory
OF the nations dead
Mayor Carson Tuesday issued a
proclamation calling upon the citi-
zens 81 South Bend 20 Join In OBJ
serving the occasion. and similar
proclamation has been issued ~
Mavor GavIOY ~ Mighawaka
Services at Cemetery.
Or r. Garfield Johnson. pastor
of the Broadway Evangelical church
will deliver the Memorial DAY ad-
dress az the city cemetery Sunday.
The South Bend post OF the Ameri-
can legion. the Army and Navy
union and the G. A r post will
take part in the Sunday afternoon
observance.
Monday morning the Lottie A.
Zell garrison Of the Army and VA y
union will hold Memorial day ex-
ercisas. There will be a parade at
$50 o'clock Monday morning. the
formation TO be made az s o'clock at
Mcpherson and Division SITS The
children from ST Hedwige. St Cas-
mir. St Stanislau and ST. Adalbcrt
schools will march i'm the parade.
The parade will end az St Joseph
cemetery.
School Observance.
Monday will be observed as Mem
orial day In the South Bend public
schools There will be no session
OF either high or grade schools on
that dav according 10 announcement
made Wednesday.
Arrangements were made at the
meeting Of school principals Wednes-
da- morning 10 have st least 1000
school children participate i'm the
= Memorial parade Sunday afternoon.
IT, previous years only the girls OF
the grade schools have participated.
With the formation of a complete
Bov Scout organization I'm the city
the boys will for the first time par
tiCipate as a body. The scout troops
will form the guard Of honor i'm the
parade and al the cemetery.
The children will meet at the
Junior High school building a 100
O'Clock Sunday afternoon and form
for the parade which starts at Main
and Jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
CONSERV 4TORY PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL

Miss Helen SchieEel. pupil OF
Miss Dora Hershenow. will appear
in "a piano recital al the South Bend
conservatory recital hall Thursday
evening. Mrs Harry y Barnes,
soprano. will assist. There Will be
no admission charge and the public
j. cordially invited 10 attend.
n-hn rr..--rn m fnlInu-e-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
An Event Worth While

Seeing is believing, and to see our large store beautifully trimmed and our tremendous stock specially priced for our twenty fourth Anniversary Sale, is an ex- ceptional treat awaiting you and conv1nc- ing argument that it always pays to shop at the Bridgeport Public Market.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
Our Ath Anniversary and Pure Food Show
 Beginning Tuesday and Continuing for Entire Week


 in euadi dt tn pr1 prices fat turngo Twenty t-An
 ny Com lyi tn d and g market "a you it O he ines o nc b o d m come along srnglur t ckup now n long u ny prices be 0 you pant 0 n best epaii tyforHA Anmvera whnw resahrda Evenngat atseunod
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
Savings in Every Dept.

Not only choice meats, fresh sea foods, fancy groceries, the finest lines of canned goods, tasty bakery specialties and fresh vegetables but also whatever you might desire in foodstuffs is here, and during our Anniversary Sale are procurable at de- cidedly low prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
Queen Quality Bread Flour bb' in cotton s 60 Z in oton in

PRE- WAR PRICES Mixed Formosa and Ceylon Tea 29c lb., 4 lbs. for &1 .OO
 PRE-WAR PRICES
 CANNED FISH Red Alaska Salmon, 1 lb. all 35C, 3 cans for S1 .OO
 Pink Alaska Salmon, 1 lb. tall 17c, 3 for soc American Sardines, 5 cans 2Sc Mustard Sardines, 2 cans .......... 25C
 ALI THE WEEK
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06

.......... 2Sc lb., 3 lbs. soc SeedIess Raisins, bulk ..... \ ....... 29c Ib., 3 lbs. for S5c Prunes, regular 25c value .19c regular 2Sc value ...... 22c Jumbo PrmeS, 3 lbs. for S1.OO Royal B. Powder large cans 39c Davis B. Powder large cans 19c Purity B. Po'der large cans 15c RumfOrd B. Powder large cans
 29c
 All the Week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06

$2.S5
 White Cherries, No. size, can 25c dog.
 $2.75
 Bartlett Pears, No. size can, 2Sc, doz $3.25
 No. size Peaches, can 2Sc, doz S3.25 Pleasant River Blue Berries, can 35c, 3
 for S1.0O Grated Pineapples, No. 3 size, can 2Oc Republic Raspberries, can 2Sc, doz. S3.25 No. size can Cranberry Sauce, 25c
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-30
CENTER OF MUCH HISTORY
pa,aes q vsrsaiIiss Has Figured N
Events Which Affected whole
Civilized World.

I The palace At Versailles ranks among
the worlds historic centers where
nations made history. There Great
Britain nrst recognized the indie
pendence Of the United States. The
French Revolution was given birth
when the Third Estate formed na-
fionaI Assembly there. william was
crowned German emperor at Versailles
while Paris was being besieged. and
representatives Of the civilized world
made peace at this eminent palace
with the "Madman Of Europe"
Versailles became historically
great by. mere chance. Having first
served a. a hunting chateau for Louis
XIII. II attracted the next Louis, who
planned his residence on 70 large
q scale that the construction Of an
aqueduct engaged $4,000 men for many
years. II later vibrated with the
echoes Of human dramas. involving
the disaster Of Louis XIV and Marie
Antoinette. The unhappy VALERIE.
the valnglorlous Montespan. and the
austere Maintenon successfully loved,
infatuated and exploited Louis at Yer
sailles. The brilliant Pompadour and
Ito seductive du Barry shone among
the mIstresses at the palace. while
some 10000 drunken women from
Paris broke through the gates and
sent Louis fleeing to the Tullerles.
The Gallery Of Mirrors" reflects
4 great many interesting scenes con-
nnCtoh with f1,n story nf Versailles
among them being one which shows
I1suis making pancakes for his mis-
tress' breakfast. the most arduous ex-
ercise Of the ;mnn who proclaimed
himself "the state"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-30
ESKIMO DANCE WORTH SEEING
Ceremony lndJiesd In by Both Women
Ind Men 10 Performed with
Rhythmic Grace.

Esklmos Of Alaska perform their
dancing feats to the sound Of tom
toms with round. fiat heads and short
handles. The heads Of the instru-
ments are Of seal hide. which the ma
tives moisten from time to time with
sponge to keep frightened. They
heat on the under side of the drum
head with long. slender willow wands.
little chips breaking OF the sticks
all the time and flying about. With
q slow. monotonous chant at first. they
gradually work themselves Into fren-
xied shout and loud. resonant beating
Of the drums a. the dance goes on.
While they dance the men arc
stripped to the waist, but the women
wear their calico Mother Hubbards."
Of denim parkas, with q cleaning
hilo Of wolverine about the face. The
dancing cerewony begins with .
muscle dance BY q young boy. in
which the men later Join, after which
comes the .wolf dance" with more
energy and loud shouting. The women
then join In, one by one. with marvel.
Gus rhythmic grace Of movement.
When the dance IL over one of the
musicians takes up collection In his
stom-tom." The non.native white guests
usually contribute tea and candy. II
being wrong for guest to give money.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-30
USING SPECS As ORNAMENTS
esneualsss soldlsrs In France Have
Been Keeping the parie> Opticians
Exceedingly 0usy.

Those whom fate has condemned
to wear spectacles may have come
difficulty in believing that anyone
could regard these articles Is orna-
ments, to be worn with pride and
pleasure. This, however, remarks
writer in the Continental edition Of
the London Mail, is nevertheless the
case with many Of the Senegalese
soldiers who fought in the war.
While on leave in Paris on their
way home, many Of these gallant
warriors have invested in spectacles
as tho surest means Of impressins
their compatriots.
An optician relates that when he
tried to sell 4 pair Of spectacles with
plain glass to . Senegaless whose
sight was Obviously excellent, the
soldier complained that they were no
good because they did not make
everything look funny" The op-
tician Immediately supplied the SOL
der with a pair of concsvs lenses
that would have done very we'll for .
short-sighted student. The customer
was satisfied at once. paid, and went
out, colliding on the way with vari.
GUS pieces Of furniture.