davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
An EmbPoid
cred Linen Costume
that 10 Particularly
Sm1pt3

embroidery in this instance Is done
on white chiffon and plain white chif-
fon is used in The sleeve and in the
upper part OF he skirt. This Is one
Of the "robe" dresses that come al
ready embroidered and all you need
to add Is enough lace to make an airy
effect. Lace edges the embroidered
chiffon tunic. you see; and underneath
IS "A skirt of lace tucked at the edge
10 give i more body The lace sleeve
IS especially smart with its flowing
drapery weighted by tassels. The bo-
lero bodice Of embroidered chiffon
partly wells a brilliant sash in rose
and cerise shading and. OF course. the
parasol OF American Beauty brocade
matches the shades in the sash. The
delightful little hat Is white, with a
graceful trimming OF white uncurled
ostrich. II Is in these touches OF hat.
sash and parasol. that the white lin
gerle frock OF summer achieves par
ticular distinction. and the wise wom-
an pays a great deal of attention to
the choice Of such accessories.
Net Top Laces Make Lovely Frocks
Some OF the new lingerie costumes
are Of wolfe and lace: some are Of
chiffon and lace; some are all-lace.
one is speaking now OF the most elab- I
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

I'D EAUUFUL linens are the chief
Ia joy Of the good housewife. And
their possession gives a distinc-
~ uon TO the home that cannot be
eQualled by any amount OF cut glass,
shining silver. handsome furniture or
Oriental rugs BY the quality OF your
linens VIII you be Judged when 70 is
the guest OF breeding and taste who
Is making the iudgmcut She viii
measure your breeding and fine taste
by the pillow cases on the guest room
bed the towels supplied for her use.
the table linens spread for her enter
,ainmeni; and not by the circassian
walnut bed room set in the guest room
or The enormously expensive player
piano in the living room.
Now that linens are plentifvl again
linen closets are being stocked up joy
ously 5y good housekeepers. Through
the years OF the war linens were com
mandeered by the Government for
aeropiane wings. FOR hospital uniforms
and other purposes and housewives
had hard time Of it. Many a table
cloth was darned and laundered with
care that few years earlier would
have been put into the ragbag or made
into cleaning cloths. But now linens
are TO be had again and the new pat
terms In damashs, the new designs In
lunchcloths and doil.es are beautiful
Linens OF fine quality are expensive
but everything else is at the mo-
nent. Oriental rugs that used TO cost
forty dollars have jumped TO four
times that price. Table silver Is a
rarer possession for the bride these
days than Il was few years ago; and
it has not The same quality. The
mother Of a bride or last October. Wis
Ting her daughters home recently.
was distressed a the scratched
banged-up appearance OF the forks
and spoons that had been so 1awlessly
bright only four months ago. She
went to the jeweler who had supplied
the wedding gift and asked him why
this costly silver service should In 2
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

or narrow crochet edging, and such a
set includes the centerpiece, square or
round. half a dozen plate doilies and
half a dozen teacup doilles. A very
good set OF this kind. made OF pure
linen. may be had for about four dol
lars and a half And it will last--oh
years and years - II carefully
laundered.
More elaborate sets for luncheon
party use come With a dozen doilies
OF each size. and sometimes there are
three sizes OF doilies. plate doilies. tea
cup or tumbier dollies, and smaller
doilies to be placed under sherbet
glasses or finger bowls. A very hand
some set of this kind IS pictured. a
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

age things up and not spend quite 50
lavishly for ones guests. Average
sized linen towels and table napkins
to 60 round, for family as well as
guests, will be a far more satisfactory
apportionment.
Long tablecloths are used In most
homes now only at dinner time. on
the breakfast table there IS a square
breakfast cloth which is easy to
change and easy TO launder when
coffee and egg stains happen to spoil
its immaculate whiteness. on the
lunch table are placed doilies Indeed.
so prevalent has the use OF lunch
doilies become that luncheon table
spread with a long white cloth would
look rather queer and old-fashioned.
II is OF these lunch doilies that the
housekeeper is especially proud. She
must have several sets. for everyday
use. for guest use and for formal
luncheon party use. The ordinary.
everyday set Is usually OF white or
cream linen very simply ornamented
with hand embroidery. hemstitching
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

- ACE Is fairly loaded on the new
froclxs for summer OF course. t
seems early TO talk Of frocks for
Va summer wear-but why not.
when such frocks are displayed en-
tlcingly in the shops and when ,hey
are being worn this minute In the
Southland. and when every woman
wants to look ahead and plan her
summer wardrobe? II is usually the
most summery frocks that are built
frst. anyway. one gets 70 work on
lingerie dresses in March. while sport
clothes and foulard costumes wait un-
til later In the season-when models
OF that type are displayed more plen-
tifully In the shops. Somehow It Is
eiwEys the ieghorn-and-roses picture
bats and the lingerie dresses that ap-
pear early In the season-perhaps be-
cause their very summarizes and
daintinoss Is such a contrast 70 the
winter environment OF which one has
grown n little tired.
Not only white iaces, but cream.
ecru and even black laces will be used
on summer lingerie dresses And laces
ten and twelve inches wide IN nounc-
ings are most in favor. These deep
houncings are used for draperles. for
flowing sleeves. for berthas or little
bolero bodices and. OF course, for
plain founces around the skirt.
stunning frock Of black Georgette has
q strip OF black lace iouncing sci
straight across the top OF the klmono
waist. the lace coming below the bust
and almost as far as the elbow on the
sleeve In a deep yoke effect. The
skirt has two tupics, each edged with
selaoe fiounce.
voile And Lace Used Together
Flovered voile and lace hounclne
make rather unusual combination
but. come 70 think Of Il. Il is rather
charming combination after ALI As
instance, note the little summer frock
IN the picture-made OF pale pink
voile lowered in delicate mauve tints
and trimmed with maline lace fiounc-
ing. The lace edges a coquettish
apron tunic and forms drapery over
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

This Handsome Luncheon Set or
Linen And Cluny Lace Includes The
Centerpicce And Doiiies In Three
Sizes.
centerpiecer and doilies in three sizes
made of linen and cluny lace. This
is a very costly set. for real cluny
trims the exquisitely fine linen pieces.
but IL you can make heavy lace in
this pattern. or something like II. you
can achieve a handsome lunch set at
home. II will take some time to make
the lace for so many circular pieces
OF linen but once made. the set viii
add infinite elegance to your dining
room and will last your lifetime-and
probably make available heirloom
for your granddaughter.
The allover lace centerpiece is
Italian flet and a set Of centerpiece
and doilies like this would probably
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
Black, White and Cream Laces In Great Variety Ready
for Summer Costumes = Fine Lace Combined With
Sheer Machine Embroidery = Peated Net Ruf1les~
On Summer Frocks Even VoiIe is Trimmed
Layshy With Lace FlOuncing

tho bodice extending into shor;
sleeves, There Is a vide. draped sash
OF the wolfe but be sashbow at the
back is Of mauvo rio5on. tied in n
generous allowance Of loops and end-.
With ih.s ailuring summer-day frocS
soes a shady nat OF pink chifton.
shirrcd over wire frame. Tiny
mauye silk piplngs hold in the shirred
chiffon and the hat has a wreath Of
purplish leaves with little silver bcr-
ries. The graceful parasol Is pale
mauve. Can you imagine a pretuer
costume for midsummer garden
party7
Another voile frock has bands OF
handsome embroidery instead OF lace.
A very exclusive frock this and a very
becoming model for a slender woman.
The lines over shoulder and arm are
graceful because OF the perfect sim
plicity or tho costume at this point,
and the draping Of the loose sleeve
and OF the bodice over the bel; Is
especially graceful in conjunction
with the fiat simple lines at the
shoulder. The round neck IS finished
only with q tiny hem but The bodice.
below, is elaborately trimmed with
handsome embroidery IN bands used
across and up and down. More en-
broidered bands run around the skirt
between tucks OF exaggerated width
and-the sleeve Is tucked all the way
down in uniest pintucs. a picot-
edged ribbon. white like The frock
makes the sash and The parasol is
white also. \ touch OF color Is added
in the hat which has a cluster Of
roses and sweet peas In pink anG
mauve shades.
Machine Embroiderics Blended With
Lace.
The bands o.. embroidery on tho
voile frock Just described are not
hand embroidery. but very beautiful
machine work and q great deal OF this
handsome machine embroidery ON
sheer material IS being used for sum-
mer costumes. Another frock shown
on a seated figure. has machine en-
broidery comblned with dlet lace, The
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
Sideboard Scarf And Table Cover or
Fine Linen With simple, Distinctive
Ornamentation Now Liked.

sideboard Scarf And Table Cover or
Fine Linen With Simple, Distinctive
Ornamentation Now Liked.
cost more than the average housewife
could afford to spend even II she saved
up a long time. But fortunately sets
OF fine linen. hand-embroidered are
just as good taste, just as distinctive
as the gorgeous italian flet. Any new
ly-rich matron may have Italian fiiei.
yet set OF hand embroidered linen
pieces edged with handmade lace
the work done by loving fingers-is
really a rarer possession. The pic
tured centerpiece, however. is a very
handsome specimen and the birds and
beasts are gracefully posed among the
scrolls and convolutions of the pat
tern. 1t Is an excellent piece of com
position, and the design includes cats,
dogs. monkeys, mice and other house
hold friends.
One illustration shows sideboard
scarfs and a table square OF linen
with hand decoration. The dresser
scarf is very dainty with it's narrow
edge Of hand crochet. tiny hem
stitched hem and running border OF
hand embroidery. A sideboard run
ner is of heavier linen with drawn
work and cutwork border. The table
square is of linen with the fashion
able cutworlS and square medallions
of drawnwork in the corners.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
When Glasses Are Becoming

OBODY wants to put on eve
glasses. All your friends may
tell you how becoming your new
- glasses are and how much young
er you look In them-but that is little
comfort TO yourself You hate The
things. and know very well they make
you look staid and dignihed and either
matronly or oid-maidish according TO
your married or unmarried state.
As matter of fact glasses do often
make person look younger. This is
because the strained eyes have given
a duh expression 10 the face. Behind
the helpful glasses the eyes become
brighter and seem larger. The whole
face takes on alertness and more
youthful expression. II you have 10
wear glasses. make them as becoming
as you possibly can. And select a
nosepiece that arches over the nose.
not one with 8 straight cross section
that bisects tho nose. The arched
noSepiecs blends in with the features
>nd is less noticeable than the
straight across gold band that is as
snbecoming as gold plate across the
front teeth.
Don't wear mushroom brim hats or
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

enchanting little frocls Of handker-
chief linen and filet. of dotted swiss
and net pleatings. of batiste and sheer
machine embroidery-bu these will
be taken up later. Today the formal
lingerie costume. mostly Of lace. Is
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

crate type Of lingerie frock--the gar
den fete kind Of costume that is ex-
tremely formal and is accompanied
by an equally formal hat and parasoi.
There are simpler lingerie dresses for
afternoon and veranda wear
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

william Thornton Drug,
Six Stores--American Fork. Delta.
Murray. Pleasant Grove and Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
Alpine
News

The City Council held "A
special session Thursday, Sth,
Mayor VIM. b. Smith presid-
ing. The mayors appoint
ments on the various commit
tees were confirmed.
The matter of disposing OF
the street grader was referred
to the Mayor and Chairman OF
street committee, A. j. Forb-
es, with power to act.
The question of more light
service upon our streets was
suggested by the Mayor, after
some discussion the matter
was referrer to the street com
mite, TO confer with the Utah
Power and Light Co. for terms
and report at the next regu
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
AMERICAN FORK WINS
FIRST LEAGUE GAME

The Alpine division opened their
league season Of basket ball last Fri
day. when Lehi played American Fork
at American Fork and Pleasant Grove
played Heber at Heber. American
Fork proved 10 be the winner from
Lehi with score of 80 to 80, while
Pleasant Grve defeated Heber to the
tune OF 81 to 20. Both games were
exciting and of the highest class ac-
cording to basket ball fans who saw
them.
Fully $500 people witnessed tht
game in the Apollo Hall. It was esi'
mated that more than 800 came oveI
from Lehi. and almost as many from
Pleasant Grove.
Lehi surely surprised the American
Forkers, rs everybody expected cleal
walkaway by the local team. How
ever, II was never certain what thu
final score would be. In fact Leh
scored more points than we did In thu
second half. With Lehi and Hebel
both losing one game, American Forl
and Pleasant Grove are now tied fol
highest honors.
The game between these two stroni
teams was being played last nigh
friday as we went to press. at ri
Grove. 1t was expected by those II
charge that a record breaking GROVE
would attend this game. as Pleasan
Grove has an exceptionally stroni
team, and much rivalry has beef
shown.
Next week our team will make TN
trip to Heber. where they Will pla!
their third league game with the wa
satch five
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
$52O,s49.52

by Pleasant Grove people. have val
liable showing of shipping ore, which
II Ia hoped will find its way to the
smelters early In the spring.
The Pacific has two miners keeping
the many drifts and buildings In re-
pair and II is understood will start
developing as soon as the status Of the
lease is determined. II Is unfortunate
the big vein is not now being develop
ed at depth but there is no question
that II will be. and the mine viii
eventually become one Of the largest
shippers In the district.
The Austin patented claim on Sill
yer Glonee Hill is said TO be directly
In line for shipping sensational ore
as soon as II can be worked In the
spring. Lehi people are behind II and
II is said that the ore was uncovered
before the first snow fell this winter
A strong company will open the prop
erty and great things are locally ex-
pected from II next summer.
Many OF the other prospects and
mines are In good, healthy condition
and the coming season should be
good one.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

Clarke, Of the Stake Presiden-
cy, spoke of the noble charact-
err Of the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olsen
gave a wedding reception in
honor of the marriage of their
son Willard, to Miss Thurza
Brown, of st. Johns, Ariz.,
whose marriage took place
recently. Quite a number of
relatives and friends were pre-
sent. They received many
beautiful presents.
Funeral services were held
Monday, the 18th, for Royal
wilkins, who died at the l.. ID,
S. hospital, after an operation
for peritonitis. Mr.. Geo. II.
Dubois, of Lehi, formerly
principal of our school, spoke
of the many good qualities
which the young man possess
ed. Mr.. Lincoln Carlisle also
spoke of the short, but good
-
life he had led. VIM. A. Terry
also spoke of the young mans
life and of the life Beyond.
The home ranch of JOSEPH
III. Beck has been sold TO ,
Salt Lake party.
Mr.. Colby Nash of ALPINE
and Miss Millett Of Pleasan
Grove, were married Saturda,
Jan. 10th.
Mayor VIM. b, Smith lief
for his sheep herd, Tuesday
Jan. 18th to be gone IL days
A. J. Dewey was "A Salt LAKE
visitor Tuesday.
The Walters Stock Co., pre-
scented "The Modern Pochon
tas," Friday the 9th and 18th,
Crime of Silence" Sat. Jan
10th, both were fairly well at
tended.
The Alpine Progressive clul
held their meeting Wednesda.
evening, Jan. l4th, after initia
ton of new memoirs, and re
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
$31O,O24.15

port of scenic roadway mat
tiers, the Parents Teachers as
ISOLATION extended an invita-
ton to the club members to
attend a meeting to be held
Saturday, Jan. 18th at z
O'Clock p. m. to discuss the
building program of the Al
pine School District. A club
social is to be held in the near
future.
Lefell Robertson and wife of
Idaho, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Mcdaniel.
Plenty Of cups without saucers next
week NJ GRANTS. VI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
MINING NOTES

Winter has settled down on Amer
lean Fork and Silver Lake mining
districts and. as II usual at those
times. plans for the development o.
mines and prospects for the opening
season IRE earnestly discussed.
A great awakening is In immediate
prospect, several Of the mines are in
excellent condition to put out ore
and stimulated by the rapidly rising
markets for silver and lead and with
labor conditions gradually becoming
normal we predict a season Of great
activity.
The Salt Lake Mining stock market
is tradins In sales around $4,000 per
day against some $1,000 year or two
ago, which, In itself Is a most eloquent
indication of great prosperity locally.
and of the increasing interest In one
of our chief industries.
The unexpected appearance Of Har-
~ Holden Of Los Angeles. the own
err of the Wild Dutchman and Bog
Iron groups. on Thursday gave rise to
rumors Of interest. While he was
seen in conference with the lessees
of tho Bog Iron, 1t was also rumored
that the Wild Dutchman was TO be
leased to strong financial interests
who will make most thorough ex-
ploration Of rich virgin grund In this
group. It is one of the most accessib'
Ie properties In the canyon and can
be readily worked the year around
and the old dumps are said TO con
tain valuable ore.
The American Leasing Co. is SAID
to be preparing most energetic sea
SON on the Live Yankee, BelorophoT
and other claims which they have
under lease. The mill will take care
of the lower grades and considerable
shipping ore will doubtless be sent Il
market.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
I.gHI TROUNCED BY
sPRINGvILLE TEAM

Springville, Jan. 1S-The local high
school quint scored a decisive victory
over the Lehi aggregation here this
evening. The final score was 80 to
10.
The visitors put up game battle
at the beginning, but 1t was not long
before the locals were scoring almost
at will. ID. Taylor and w. Erdman
were the stars for Springville. the
former scoring seven field baskets
and Erdman five.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
No Great Act OF HeroIsm acquired.

No Great Act OF IIeroIsm 2equired
II some great act of heroism was
necessary 10 protect child from
Group, no mother would hesitate TO
protect her offspring, but when 1t is
only necessary to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Re-
NEEDY and give II as soon as the first
indication OF Group appears, there
are many who neglect IL. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is within the
reach OF all and is prompt and effect
ual.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
lar meeting.

The funeral services for Ella
wilkins, were held in the ward
House, Saturday, 10th, at / p.
IN. Bishop James M. Vance
was in charge. d. G. Strong,
VIM. A. Terry and James ii.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
MoNuM ENrs

A large variety from which to make
q choice. Call and see us. Beesley
Marble and Granite Works. by Orem
Depot. Provo. Utah. s-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

WE PRINT BUTTER WATERS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

The Utah Centennial group, owned
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

Plenty Of cups without saucers next
week NJ GRANTS. VI
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
ILLINOIS MAN NAMED
AS G. W. u. ASSISTANT
DR.. John T. MetcaIf Is Appointed
Teacher in Psychological De-
partment of Schools.

Dr. John T. Metcalf. of the Illinois
Department OF Public Welfare. has
been appointed assistant professor OF
psychology at George Washington
University, according to announce
-ment by officials of the institution.
He will give courses in general psy-
chology, experimental psychology and
mental tests.
DIR. Metcalf was born in New Haven,
Conn. in 1889 and has lived there most
of his life. He has received three de-
grees from Yale University and has
studied in Berlin and Munich. For
two years DR. Metcalf was instructor
in psychology at Princeton University
and for a year instructor at Smith
College.
During the war DR.. Metcalf was
commissioned n first lieutenant in the
sanitary Corps and conducted psy-
Geological tests for the army. He was
stationed at Camp Devcns, Mass"
Camp Bcauregard. La. Fort Riley.
Kan. and finally at the office OF the
surgeon general in Washington, where
he assisted in the preparation OF the
official report OF psychological exam
ming in the army.
Since July. 1919. DR.. Metcalf has
been connected with the Division OF
ment Of Public Welfare. He made cX-
tensive psychological examinations in
penal and correctional institutions.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
POLES D.SARMED AFTER
CROSSING INTO RUSSIA
by q. u. BERTEILi.
talssTsaI Service.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-Two thousand
Poles who crossed the Prussisn bOr
der have been disarmed and placed IN
concentration camp. according TO
note TO Premier Millorand from the
German government.
The note asks that allies permit
Germany To use the trains and loco
motives being held for the tran Dor
tation Of coal 10 France In the trau
Portation Of the Poles TO the interior.
A second German note. also re-
csiVed by the premier, says allsd
troops occupying the plebiscite area
OF Allenstein, are rttresting from the
Polish border IN the face of an adj
vance by the Russian Red troops.
The no,e renews the appeal that
the allies permit Germany 10 mass an
army on the Polish frontier IN order
10 withstand the invasion by the Rus
slams, which The note declares, can
not be halted otherwise in spite OF
the declaration OF neutrality.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
Warfare Looms Lower California

born out Of wedlock In the United
States each year. and probably not
more than 20 per cent survive In
fancy.
The children who do survive are
likely TO be deprived OF normal home
life and a mothers care. Rarely do
they receive their fathers support. 10
which they are entitled. In a large
number OF cases the public must as
sumo care.
"Ine Eugiish common law still pre-
walls In some parts OF the United
states. II depriYes the children born
out OF wedlOck OF their rights OF in
heritance and support. making the
Child nameless. Advanced Legislation
Ia some parts Of the country has al
tered the common law, but the need
for uniform legislation Is evident"
Miss Julia LAthrop. head OF the bu-
reau, strongly advocates the pssssg c
OF modern legislation as relating 10
the child born out OF wedlOck.
Existence OF such sntiquated laws
in A country as modern as the United
states Is strongly scored by Miss
Lathrop. Existence OF the common
law was one OF he discoveries made
by the bureau In conducting Chil-
dren.