davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
A UNIQUE WAY TO SERVE AN
ENTREF.

F. YOU want TO take n delicious
meal Of creamed oysters or chicken
y a la king to a convalescent friend,
and have no dish that seems just
the thing to carry alonG-or no dish
that you desire TO leave to the tender
mercies of a hospital kitchen 10 be
returned you know not when-make
special dish for your entree With
loaf of bread. Procure a small loaf
with firm, even crust and no break in
the top. Cut off the upper crust with
u sharp knife and dig out all the
inside of the loaf. Spread melted but
ter all over the inner side of this
bread case. or shell. and set dish
and cover" into the oven a few mo-
mcnts to brown. Fasten the cover 10
tho followed out loaf, using sterilized
bent wire or bits of fresh white rib
bon for hinges. Fill the followed loaf
with creamcd oysters or chicken la
king made with a rather thick cream
sauce, and decorate your dish with
spriCs of parsley set all around the
edge. Wrap the loaf in oiled paper
and carry it to your invalid on a clean
platter. And the platter you can bring
home with you and make sure you
have it safe. or course, the creamed
entree will have to he reheated for
the invalid, but the emptied loaf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
Brilliant Colors Make Their Entry With Spring Chiffon
Taffeta Frocks High In Favor Smart Wraps From
Paris-Indoor and Evening Gowns-Clipped
Ostrich That Looks Like Soft Fur.
ID Stunning Hats,
--sS@ Accompany Dainty,
Trocks worm at The Hotel
LunCheOnH OuoJ

black crepe de chine--a very smart
notion in Paris. An adorable little
wrap copied from a mode very fash
ionable on the Riviera this season, Is
of bright colored deSirette cloth
trimmed down the fronts and around
the edge with clipped ostrich. or
"franchillo" as it is called in Paris.
Franchillo is ostrich SO thick, and
clipped so short that it has a texture
like fur. and indeed it looks rather
like Australian chinchilla. 1t is lighter
than fur in weight and is oh so soft
and comfortable on chilly day. II
will be a feature of the summer sea-
son no doubt.
When The Sun Shines At "Atlantic'
For a bright Easter you will want
very smart little tailored suit and
it is probable that most such suits
this Easter will show the short sleeve
and long wrinkled glove. captiVat-
ing suit is pictured in the model of
navy tricot with touches of navy and
white foulard (another Paris notion
of the season.. and with the new
pleated collar. The Jacket has an en-
tirely new line and resembles a loose
| wrap Sdtnereu lHtO Jdthel iipHlo NHlNl
flare coquettishly. The short, slashed
sleeve has band of the blue and
white foulard trim ming at its outer
edge and the tunic is sashed down
one side and trimmed with the silk.
a gay n-orshine umbrella adds TO
the suit and may be carried in any
sort of weather.
For a bright. warm day assuredly
is the suit of silk trColette with en-
broidery on the jacket. This costume
is very pale tan and the odd, conVen-
tional flower embroidery is in shades
of tan, green and cream. The hat /.
black milan with a crown of brilliant
green hroCade but the color is soft ened
and toned down by the fluttering vel
of black chantilly which is a decidedly
smart detail of the costume. Elias
blue and emerald green have beer
enormously fashionable colors on the
Riviera and whole suits have beer
made of these bright shades. Th'
American woman prefers to have hel
tailleur more neutral in tone and the
gay color in her hat. handbag anC
parasol. Parasol and handbag. ac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

good looking travelling bag shown in
one Illustration. The big grip fitted
with an ample supply of toilet para
phernalia. This bag is OF black
leather with dull gilt mountings and
handsomely finished throughout, with
every detail of stitching, mountings
and inside lining quite perfection.
For bride-or for an unattached
spinstor starting out on journey, is
the travelling bag of tan leather with
brass mountings shown in another
illustration. The pocket with toilet
belongings-or fittings as they call
them in the shops--is separate and
may be taken out of the bag and car
ricd under the arm to Pullman
statoroom If desired. The fittings in
this bag are very dainty. Brushes
and mirror are backed with a com
position substance that resembles tor
toise shell and the lining OF the bag
Is a soft bluo-gray in color.
Most women fancy the small over
night suitcases of shiny black leather
and ono of these suitcases is pictured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

~ OTHING gives greater joy to
shut-in than a window. Happy
+ the day when the convalescent
can sit up in a chair-in a window
and watch the world go by. You who
have lain for weary weeks in bed
know how interesting even a coal
wagon going down the street may be-
when first you are permitted TO look
out Of the window. Clouds drifting
across a window space have an inter
est for the invalid. lying in bed; and
fortunate the sick person whose win
dow commands a view OF hills and
wide stretches OF landscape. Much
pleasure was brought to n city invalid.
who could see nothing from her win
dow but the walls Of tall buildings op-
posite. by hanging a mirror at such
an angle that the pavement and pass
ers by were reflected in the glass. All
through the weary hours the con-
valescent, not yet strong enough to
sit up In a chair, but alert enough
mentally to take interest in matters
going on around her. watched the
people and the vehicles going by In
her tilted mirror. After a bit friends
heard about the mirror and signaled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
CUTTING BY THREAD

r n some materials. chiffon, linen,
and so on. It is easy to pull a
= thread when founces or landings
arc to he cut but some materials are
very trying things to handle in this
manner; the threads break most ex-
asperatlngly and your patience is eX-
hausted long before the many strips
for ruffles and pleatings have been cut
off. Try flashing a strong reading glass
to the arm of a chair, and holding
your fabric under the glass You will
find it is the easiest thing in the world
to follow the thread and 1t will not
be necessary to pull out thread as
a guide. Lay the reading glass at
right angles to the chair arm, the
glass projecting inward, over your
lap; and then lash the handle of the
glass firmly with ribbon or tape wound
round and round and tied securely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
:? 6%,4s z9dSs5@SsaMr@ r,ey

They are much lighter and easier to
carry than the regulation leather suit
case of calf or cowhide which weighs
enough TO tire any woman even with
out an extra ounce of clothing inside.
The suitcase pictured is a smart and
dainty affair with its covering of
cleaning black leather and its gilt
mountings, The lining is Powered
hrocade in American Beauty shade
and shirred pockets inside the cover
provide extra space for the slowing
away of small belongings. The sep
arate dressing case is especially con-
venient and has closed COMPARING
for Jewels. A separate key lock this
little compartment and the suitcase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

- ABITUES of Atlantic City. peo-
pie who go there season after
Hseason. and make particular
point of being there every year
at Easter time, call the place. afec-
tionately, Atlantic" When you hear
anybody speak of going TO Atlantic"
over a holiday. be sure Atlantic City
Is meant.
Now when you prepare for a week
end trip around Easter time and do
not know what the weather may turn
out to be. you hope and pray for sun
shine - but pack your rainy day
clothes And there have been balmy.
summary days on March Casters and
billiards on April casters. Perhaps
the best thing will be to think first OF
all Of very smart stormy day outfit.
This will include a good looking top
coat of spring mode. small knowing
spring hat plus generous and very
graceful veil-to whip about in the
breeze. Gloves of course. and, Of
course. one of the new short umbrellas
with gay silk cover. Umbrellas are
so smart now that one does not mind
rain very much. There will be no
question about footwear, however.
Rain or shine you must wear the
smartest footwear you can afford. If
necessary prepare to sacrifice your
boots to the occasion. for you will not
find anybody wearing rubbers. Pro-
vide a pretty pair Of buttoned boots
with welted soles and heels as high
as you please. Such boots are fash
ionable now with tailored clothes, and
they will be a safer choice than thin
pumps whose soles will not withstand
damp boards on the promenade and
which will not protect your ankles
from chill breezes.
Tan Topcoats Best Liked
Paris Is wearing tan topcoats this
year and the lighter the tan, the bet
ter. Paqup's tan gabardine mode
with tiny tucks trimming the collar
the cuff and part OF the belt is stun
ming This coat has a lining OF blue
and white foulard. Lanvin has brough
out a light tan wool velour coat will
an Inverness cape dropping from thu
back of deep yoke and the yoke
seems to be buttoned to the coat will
pearl buttons. This coat is lined will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
BLUE YOUR LINEN HANDkER-
CHIEFS LIGHTLY

~ l. sure the handkerchief that
n comes out of the bluing water
~ very blue is all-linen. Linen
threads are very absorbent and take
up the bluing more than cotton
threads do. Now that linen frocks
and blouses are so fashionable. this
should be remembered and such ar
ticles should be blued separately and
very lightly. Linens should not be
put through a wringer which makes
fine creases that are hard to iron out.
And remember. also. when ironing
linen frocks. blouses, tablecloths or
napkins. to iron until perfectly dry.
Then the beautiful gloss OF the linen.
and its satiny sheen comes out de-
lightfully.
Nobody likes TO wash handkerchiefs
but If they are put to soak first in
cold water and salt and then boiled,
they will need only a rinslng up and
down in soapsuds, clear water and
then lightly blued water. When al
most dry they should be rolled up and
wrapped in a damp towel until they
can be ironed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

that is also an ash receiver, and 1t will
be exactly the thing for a mans room,
or for the guest-room that harbors a
masculine guest over night. Candle
stick and shade are in autumn brown
ment. The polychrome candlestiCk
has base that is obviously intended
for cigar and cigarette ashes and there
is a little match box holder to match,
The set makes an attractive showing
on bedside table.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

EMCage counts even more than
smart attire when one is travel
ling. You may arrive in a hotoi
IN strange city in the plalpest and
Simplest of we2rahles, showing marks
Of a long and tiresome journey, and
feeling utterly dllapdated and un
kempt---but II the luggage that fol-
lows you into that hotel is smart and
prosperous looking. clerks and bell
bows will give you that alert atten-
ton that would never he your por-
ton, did you arrive with shabby look
ing trunks and bags plus the plain
and travel worn appearance.
And when your own week-ond
guest arrives, how quickly your eye
spies the smart, cleaning travelling
bag or suitcase that accompanies her
new costume what stunning
hag," you are likely to exclaim--if
YOU know her well And when. on
a railroad platform, your eye glances
at somebody's very good looking
Thanksgiving past on the baggage
truck-do you not Instantly visualize
that unknown as a person of Conse-
ouence and prosperity? Yes, luggage
counts for good DEALT YOU value
appearance! And it counts for a
good deal in your comfort and the
attention of mcnialS-whose min
istrations arc not to be despsed-
when you are far from home.
Ten or twenty years ago the bride
and groom making ready for
honeymoon fought shy of new and
cleaning travelling bags because such
obviously ust-out-of-the shop belong
ings would call attention to their
newly-wed estate. 1t seems laughable
now. but in those days brides and
rrooms even affected well-worn shoes
on their wedding trip. since obviously
new footwear gave them away"
Nowadays well-worn shoes are dis
grace to anybody in smart travelling
rorb and a shiny new suitcase no more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
Bringing Outdoors To the Invalid

10 the watcher in tho sick room with
gay waves of tho hand as they passed
the house. 1t was wonderful how
much pleasure that convalescent got
out of her tilted mirror rejecting go
ings-on in the street below.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
Smart Little Suit
with FlutterlnS,
Veil and SunShade
for a'BrlSht Day
MEND YOUR SLIPPER WITH
ADHESIVE PLASTER


its way through the light tufnef
sole of your house slipper. Otherc
wise the slipper is all right buG
that little hole underneath means a
hole also in your stockng-for there
Is constant running about all day Ions
for house slippers when a busy house<
wife wears them. You know that
such light slippers cannot well be haifs
soled. only street boots or oxfordf
with wclted soles 80 through the reno
ovation process satisfactorily and tho
lightest sole you can have put on q
thin slipper will seem clumsy and
heavy for house wear. But the come
Portable house slippers need not be
thrown away II that little hole is ala
that is the matter with them. Put q
layer or two of stout adhesive plastef
inside the slipper. over the hole and
do not fear that either your stocking
or your foot will come in contact with
the floor. OF course, this method Of
patching, sole would not do for a
slipper or pump worn out OF doors.
but it is an economy that pays very
we'll in the case OF house slippers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

has two locks on the outside instead OF
the old-style straps.
With such an array OF toilet para
phernalia any woman could feel per-
fectly secure about making a satisfac-
tory toilet anywhere-even at back
woods camp II an automobile broke
down and she had to stop over night
in n shack minus all the comforts OF
home. There are hat and clothes
brushes, you see, hair brush, tooth
brush. shoebrush and even eyebrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

dosicnates a bridegroom than it does
an Old married man taking his spouse
on a tenth anniversary week end cele-
hratlon.
Especially for the groom Is the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
Notes and Notions

, makes an attractive way to presen
the dainty to her capricious appetite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
THIS CANDIESTICK FOR A MANS
ROOM

~ Elk simply will drop cigar ashes
lily into cadlestick bases; no matter
~ how conspicuously you display
the perfectly practical ash receiver in
your guest room. the man guest Is sure
TO scatter a few ashes in the Limoges
candlestick on the bedside table. So
body has invented "A candlestick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
Kew Pleated Skirt Of
Checked WoOl and q.
Velvet JaCkSt5

companying the tan tricolette suit,
make a pleasing color harmony; the
parasol has a shirred and corded cover
of green taffeta and the handbag re-
produces the shades used in the coat
embroidery.
White Broadcloth On The Riviera
Undoubtedly there will be a number
of white costumes. echoing the fashion
along the Riviera this spring. Tail
leurs and topcoats have been seen
there in chalk white, ivory and cream
white broadcloth and silk tricot. With
these white tailored toys hats of bril-
liant Color-emerald green, flag blue,
or coral--were worn and usually the
parasol and handbag matched the hat.
The white silk tricot and white broad
cloth costumes are beautiful. but i'm
practical and therefore extravagant.
The woman who has to count pennies
IN her dress allowance had much bet
ter leave these dainty white clothes to
wcalt hier women and Continc her
longing for white wcarables TO linen
suits and frocks for summer time,
Linen Is tremendously fashionable
this year--as Palm Beach gave evil
dence-and you can be as white as
you please and as smart as you please
in spotless white linen tailormade
or frock all summer long without
rushing into the expense OF white
broadcloth at Easter.
PIcatcd Check Skirts the Last Word
In Sport Styles
Atlantic City modes over the Easter
week end. and very few regulation
sport costumes are to he noted on
Easter Day But a good many people
stay on for week, or come a week
before Faster Sunday. and during the
week smart sport attire is the thing
10 wear out of doors. The most stun
ming sport costume just now-again
referring to Riviera fashions--is a
ploated skirt of checked wool. worn
with belted coat of velvet. And the
coat may be of flag blue with skirt
| black and white--like the sport cos
| tune pictured. or you may wear a
name red coat with the black and
white skirt if you prefer; or brown
coat with skirt in cream and brown
and hangs in straight, slim lines An
other picture shows a pleatcd skirt of
wool in large plaid pattern, but the
skirt Is almost hidden under "A top
coat of tan covert. a smart tnpcoat
with the loose raglan sleeve and in
verified pleats in its skirt giving the
now narng silhouette.
Frocks For Luncheon And Tea Hour
An important feature of the Easter
weekend wardrobe is a frock for in
door wear, Luncheon and tea hour
at one Of the big hotels is very
fashionable affair-as far as clothes
are concerncd--and though you may
appear in tailored suit and hat. YOU
will be much smarter in dainty
frock and picture hat. The pictured
frock of Centian blue silk is embroid
cred Ia Belgique with fine black
silk cord. There is a very low waist
line and sash of pale gray ribbon
The straw hat is marquis shape, has
an exceedingly captivating veil made
Of fine embroidered net frllod all
around the edge of the brim. Frock'
, of black, brown and navy chiffon
taffeta. made in the new rufTied style
are also being packed in trunks bound
seward. These chiffon taffeta dresses
; season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

STETTRACTIVE and correct !ug-
EM gage counts even more than
M smart attire when one is travel
y ing You may arrive in hotoi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

. ABITUES of Atlantic City. peo-
pie who so there season after
~ season. and make a particular
point Of being there every year
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22
LADY ASTOR HOPES WOMEN
WILL BE ATTACHED TO EN-
BASSIES IN ENGLAND AND
AMERICA,

Mrs. Maud Nathan, a member of the
the International Suffrage Convention
recently in Geneva. said that she Wis
tied Lady Astor in England, and the
latter asked her to use her influence
to arouse American opinion in favor
of having an English woman attached
to the Embassy il Washington. Lady
AstOr also hoped. Mrs. Nathan con-
tinucd, that an american womai'
would he attached TO IL" United states
Embassy in London, and added that
the establishment of women in such
diplomatic positions would he of great
advantage to the new voters Of both
nations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22
Weddings


\ pretty wedding was performed
Wednesday evening. Sept. $. at the
home of Jacob ]. Liebermau whe:i his
sister. Janet, became the bride of DIR.
IIymen f. Dveirin. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Max Dveirin, faith
or of the groom, and Rev. Jos. Lieher-
man. father of the bride. before II
small aSsemblage of friends and rela-
tives. The bride wore an exquisite
white chiffon gown with beautiful
bridal veil and carried bouquet Of
bridal roses. Following the ceremony
Il reception was given for their numer-
Gus friends, after which the young
couple departed for n trip thru the
state.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

of empire. one column OF which rests
on South Africa and the other on
India. 1t is the peak Of the British
Cape-to- Cairo-to- Calcutta project.
Leaving Haifa, we skirted the foot
of Carmel and issued into the broad
plain, with the black skin-tents of
Bedouin dotting the fiat green dis
tances and with IS of us. all tangled
up like the sultan's signature. in a
carriage built for eight, talking of the
Crusaders and the Camel Corps, and
untangling ourselves internationally to
hang out of the windows with our
kodaks, rs the low cone of the Mount
of TRANSPORTATION disengaged itself
from the horizon far ahead. We passed
Afuleh, where the greatest cavalry
maneuver in military history enabled
the Australians to smash the Turkish
rear in September. 1918, and we
squeezed across the car to see where
Nazareth lies just over that hill" We
saw the green plain give way gradual
ly to tumultuous, burnt-up country:
we saw our locomotive rounding sharp
curves ahead of us. with ''the hedge
hogs" running along the footbourds
Of the train in the free-and-easy, ride
as-you-please manner of the East. We
began winding down into Scared
valley of yellow buttes, steep blue
horizon and whiting heat, with dyna-
mited bridge-structures lying shape
less under the new bridges we crossed.
To the accompaniment of the clicking
of many kodaks, we finally sighted
the twisting blue of the Jordan. Sigh
ing for watermelon we went down
into the Gehenna of Galilee.
Into Damascus In the Night.
Night came down over the Hauran !;
we lighted stump Of candle in our
crowded carriage and dined on bully
beef, eggs, npricots and a nip from
somebody's flask as liquer. Some
time in the night, the train moved
slowly through the mOonlit streets of
a city of some size, and finally came
to stop under the electric lights of
mouern train-shed. We reused our
selves and stepped out upon the con-
crete platform Of the magnificent new
Kanawat station in Damascus. With
the luggage leading, we creaked out
into the moonlight and the chorus of
the bull-frogs along the Barada river.
We crossed the bridge and the distant
thud of the Rarnadan gun greeted US.
Damascus is purely Arab. 1t is as
thoroughly of the desert as the Arab
himself. Once it was greater than
Aleppo, greater even than Bagdad; 1t
was the greatest of the great old cara
van ports that lie along the rim of
the Syrian desert. 1t still faces to-
ward the desert, and we hat-wearers
who come up to 1t from salt water.
come in by its back door. We lodge in
its Levantine hotels (when we are
able) and we spend our days in
cursing its Levantine walters and our
nights in cursing. its Levantine wines
For u.s. Damascus Is old and dusty and
tumble-down. But to the Arabs who
come. through weeks of crossing the
desert, to alight at last from their
caravans of belled camels before its
East Gate. Damascus offers the mir
acle of its rivers Of running water
For them, Damascus wears the sacred
green turban Of its orchards. For
them. Damascus is the City of Para
disc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22
TRINIDAD. COLO.

Mr.. l.. Starrells of the Hebrew In
ion College conducted the New Years
services Mt Temple Aaron
Mr.. StarrellS will also remain for
iom kippur services. He still has two
more years at the college before grad.
uating.
Mr.. Jacob b. Krohngold. executive
director District Grand Lodge No =
of the I. o. II. r. is in the city and
was the guest of honor at the social
given Sunday evening by the Rnai
Birth Lodge. An interesting address
was delivered by Mr. Krohngold fol
lowed by musical program and re-
freshmcnts.
The Sisterhood Sewing Circle Of
Temple Aaron met last Friday in tho
vestry rooms. Mrs. J. We'll acting as
hostess. Mrs. Will Freirich will he
hostess for this weeks gathering.
The A. p. G. club was entertained by
Mrs. Jack Bell last Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur COIN returned to her
home last Saturday after pleasant
months visit with her parents in Los
Angeles
Mr. David Boley of New York City
is spending the holidays with his
mother. Mrs. T. Boley and his sister.
Mrs. Ed. Freirich.
Mr.. a. PASSOVER is in the city visit
ing his son. Max PASSOVER. Mrs. Ras-
cover remained in Los Angeles. where