davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-20
PERSONAL

Mr. Harold Mitchell is again operating
his a Jitney.
Mr. and Mrs W. c. Wilson of Bremerton
were visitors in the city last Tuesday
Mr.. s. A. Watts has returned from Cali
fornia after three months visit with his
wife.
Mrs. Clayton has large front room for
rent suitable for light housekeeping Call
at 81 Twenty second avenue
Mr. f. H. Holmes, after weeks ON the
Sound in connection with his Masonic duties,
has returned to his home in Spokane
Mr. James A. IIassell who recently re-
turned from New York City, lectured at
Washington Hall last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. ID. Carter was hostess at lun-
cheon given in honor of Mrs NJ Talbert
which was enjoyed by number of the
ladies Of the city.
With Mr. Adams as director some of the
musical and literary talent gave concert at
Madrona Hall last Tuesday evening, which
was quite success.
Rev. w. d. Carter filled the pulpit of the
First Baptist Church of Puyallup last
Sunday forenoon and was given a hearty
welcome at the conclusion of the services
Mr.. Howard ID. Brown seems to have
joined hands with Lieutenant Roston in the
real estate business, Here, it would seem. is
the making of strong brace of dirt deal
erS.
Mr.. f. r. James has begun the construc-
ton Of the new Mt. Zion Baptist church.
He hopes to have it sufficiently under way to
be able to turn it to others in July at
which time he expects to leave for South
America.
Mr.. Samuel johnson died last week in the
city hospital and his remains are still held
by the coroner pending instructions from
relatives in the East. He is an ex-service
man and was discharged at Camp Lewis
He originally came from Virginia.
Miss Mae Kittrell not only stole march
on her friends and became Mrs H. Dixon,
but the two Of them kept it out of the
papers. While it all happened some four
weeks ago yet the publisher even at this be-
lated hour, extends to them his BLESSINGS
Miss Hazel James entertained a number
vi hef young lauy IflendS with a light
luncheon at her residence last Wednesday
evening and at the conclusion of the lunch
con the engagement of the hostess to Dr.
f. IS. Cooper was announced. Both of the
high contracting parties are we'll and favor
ably known in this city and are leaders in
the social SETS Miss James is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. f. R. James, of this city,
who is one of the leading real estate invest
ors Of the city, and DR.. Cooper is most
successful dentist Of the city The young
lady friends Of Miss James who were present
were: Miss Gwendolyn Roston, Miss Dorthea
Presto, Miss Mable Byrd, Miss Madge R.
Cayton Miss Lode Biggs, Miss Doris Crosse,
Miss Theodosia Clark, Misses Ida and Emily
Brown, Miss Vivian Presto, Miss Ruth Ros-
ton: Early next June, Miss Hazel's tune,
will charm her love like cooning dove, and
bring him home, no more to roam. Her be-
wltching smiles as he climes the Styles will
make him grin all over his chin. and wonder
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-20
ALEXANDRIA CASH GROCERY

Distributor of Nine. c. ]. Walkers Hair and Skin
preparations. Mail postal and express orders
promptly filled. 1908 Jackson ST., Seattle Wash
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-20
MRS. L. T. GREEN

11O1 Washington ST., Seattle, Wash Phone Main
4573. Hair Culture and Scalp Specialist Will
call at your home if desired. Graduate of Oxford
College, st. Louis
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-20
J. W. EDMUNDS, OPH. D., t srssaats e oS

Specialist. Personal attention given IN
aminations for Glasses. Fifteen in Seattle.
Balcony, Fraser-Paterson Co.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-20

Cayton Weekly telephone Beacon 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
SHAVING SOAP GOOD
FOR TIE COMPLEXION

~ HERE is nothing better, as a
& complexion soap. than the white
shaving soap that man uses. 1t
Is free from alkali and makes a
wonderful lafher; and its clear white
ness demonstrates its perfect purity.
You know how fresh and clean the
masculine complexion looks after
sood shave; it is not al! owing 10 the
razor. The excellent white SOAP has
had good deal TO do with the effect.
wash your face once or twice a
week with shaving soap-and put it
on with the shaving brush if you like
IN soft lather. Then rinse your face
IN clear warm water and then in cold
Water-and see how clean you look
and how fresh you fell
Soap however. will not take off
tan, and just about now YOU
are wondering dismally how YOU will
ever get off the brown coat that
seemed attractive with outing togs in
the country but is hopelessly yellow
looking above dainty chiffon frocks
and below lace and feather headgear.
The tan will wear off eventually but
you can help the process by applying
cold cream nightly. And cloths wrung
out in sweet milk and laid over your
face during the afternoon rest, will
do wonders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
Dr9e5sy Little YisItln6,
Wrap of Sable fop
the Bride

The oblique closing OF the jacket
front is new and note how closely the
sleeves button at the wrist. outlining
the arm all the way up. Smart coats
have beautiful lines over shoulder and
arm and the garment appears to be
trigly fitted. though in reality 1t sets
easily and comfortably on the figure.
Short Skirts For The Bride
Just because she is married and all
the youthful matron feels no call to
don long. dignined petticoats. Skirts
are so short in Paris now that even
Srandmammas show silk hosiery al
most to the knee. and long skirt
looks clumsy and countryfied. Amer
lean tailleurs for autumn have skirts
just to the top of the buttoned walk
ing boot-and by the bye all the
brides fall boots are buttoned excep,
a. few low-heeled pairs for sport wear.
or for stormy days in town when reg
ulaton sport boots look smart with a
belted sport suit. Dancing and eve
ming frocks have even shorter .skir,s.
Dinner gowns with narrow. dragging
trains have draped skirts little long
er-here in America at least. The
french dinner gown has its train. like
dragging ribbon. but its skirt falls
little below the knees. The pictured
going-away suit is just the right
length. meeting the top Of buttoned
footwear.
with this suit is worn a new velvet
turban with an ostrich feather in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
KEEP A WIsHING.BOOK
OF ADS YOU FANCY

z7 HERE did 1 see that rdvertise-
kk ment of new egg beater?" You
W wonder. and spend precious half
hour Of time looking over the pages Of
old magazines searching for the ad
you meant to cut OUT. but forgot. Run
blue pencil line around ads that in
terest you. when you are reading your
magazines, and some evening when
you have leisure. cut out the pencil
marked ads and paste them in a
"Wishing-book"-or even slip them
IN a "Wishing-envelope"-sc that later
you can put your hand on the thing
that interested you. Perhaps you can
not afford a vacuum sweeper or
special washing machine at the mo-
ment. but when the time comes-or
when Christmas arrives and somebody
wants to know what you especially
long for = the westinghouse" Will
prove treasure. In the book may go
also advertisements Of toilet articles
that interest you. names Of concerns
that furnish paints, varnishes and
other products you are likely to want
sooner or later. Who knows? You
may want 10 build a bungalow or a
cruising motorboat some day Moth
ing like having just the information
you need all ready in your wishing
book"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

~ IfOOSsSEAO IS always select
ed with an eye set well ahead.
The bride of October has no
~ interest whatever in the be-
tween season fashions that bridge the
gap between warm September and
actual winter weather that comes
about Thanksgiving time. She makes
her purchases with mind focused
on the winter season. and though she
must have. OF course, certain smart
new costumes for the autumn wedding
trip--a crisp little fall tailleur, good
looking sport toys and one or two
linen morning dresses for days that
are sure to- be summary. her particu-
lar interest is in furs. handsome eve-l
ming wraps and correct dinner and
afternoon frocks for the winter sea-
son in which she will play her new
and absorbing role of young matron.
Few brides nowadays spend lot
OF money on an assortment Of frocks
which will go out Of fashion before
they are half worn, but concentrate
on things that will be of practical use
for some time;l beautiful wraps fur
wearables and tailored suits Of such
authoritative new mode that they viii
endure In style through at least a
whole season.
Shimmering Bridal Gowns
OF course the first interest of aay
normal bride is her bridal costume.
And. taken all In all-gown, veil, silk
stockings, satin slippers, long gloves
and all the other dainty accessories
the bridal regalia Is likely to cost
about q third OF the allotment for a
proper trousseau. An autumn we'd
ding costume. just as it should be ac-
cording to current modes, is pictured.
The gown. made Of soft satin in the
ivory white bridal tint. is on Empire
lines that are so becoming to youth.
and this youthfulness Is emphasized
by the Topped sash-train. Not state
ly. substantial train such as brides
used to wear is this, but q narrow
strip of satin almost eclipsed by the
yards of tulle that float over it. These
airy tulle trains are beautiful; they
give the bride an effect of floating in
ethereal fashion on filmy clouds as
she walks up the aisle. Where the
bride Of ten or twenty years ago was
majestic and stately. the bride Of to-
day is young, exquisite. appealing in
her simple little white satin gown.
wreathed about in mystery of cloudy
tulle,
The wedding gown pictured is
sleeveless-quite Il departure from
convention, for most wedding gowns
for years and years have had long
sleeves to the wrist. Some long
sleeved wedding gowns are seen among
the authoritative models but a great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
t ANS 1z9 PEARL 8
<1pa~1le I}2loGc5z70/cy
GL/Gsy L12z-

EARLS used to be the special
privilege of the bride. but of late
a custom has arisen of giving
y pearls as gifts to bridesmaids. At
several large weddings lately the bride
mas presented her maids with hand
some strings Of pearl beads. or with
pearl necklaces or pearl-set rings. or
course. ring may have nothing but
genuine pearl.and only very rich
bride can afford to donate four or six
or even eight-expensive pearl-set
rings. But convention is not so
scrupulous about necklaces and ear
rings. The bride is not supposed to
wear anything but genuine pearls on
her wedding day. though truth to tell
she often does. But for the brides
maids strings of fine pearl beads. or
earrings made Of good composition
pearls are quite allowable.
Some of these pearl bead necklaces
cost good deal. too. One pays ten
dollars or so for even short string
OF tiny pearl beads and when it comes
to a string of opera" length the
price may run up to fifty or even a
hundred dollars for beads of excellent
quality A hundred dollars seems
mere bagatelle, of course considered
against the cost of twenty thousand
dollar necklace Of real pearls in a
string Of equal length: but it will, be
a very lucky bridesm aid-you will
agree-who receives from an October
bride even a hundred dollar string of
pearl beads.
There is fancy just now for pre-
Spnfinp hri1 a WITTY
After the war. in France there was
revival of interest In lockets. the
type of jewelry perhaps most full of
sentiment. Back in Victorian times
when everybody was more or less SEN
tlmental. the locket was in high favor.
every woman wore locker and in
the iocket was always picture or a
curl OF hair. or a sentimental token
OF one sort or another. The modern
locket is fiat pendant designed to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

swing from a long, slender chain or
lorgnette ribbon and under fiat.
oeVeled glass is space for the newt
able portrait. Rarely does the modern
maid carry a tress of hair in ner
Notwithstanding hair is clipped too
short for that sort of thing nowadays
but very often the ocket contains
a luck charm like four leaved
clover. or a tiny message written in
almost undecipherable script. A bride
OF November will give her six attend
ant maids iocket pendants Of green
gold and black enamel. with her in
ltials picked out in tiny pearls on the
enamel. Inside each locket will be
a miniature portrait of herself.
Very popular just now as gifts from
bride to bridesmaids are long strings
OF white coral beads. These cost less
than pearl beads of equal size and
they are extremely effective against
dainty bodices or blouses. The Jap
anese coral beads in carved. filagree
effect. are specially charming and
long string of these beads costs but
moderate sum. Abalone pearls are
also coming into fashion as gifts from
bride TO bridesmaid The mounting
Tor these beautiful but inexpensive
shells is usually oxidized silver and a
mere rim of the silver is allowed to
show the colors Of the abalone giving
interest to the pendant. Very at
tractive are lockets of abalone and
silver. with space inside for a minia-
ture portrait
When pearls are added to the tradi-
t1OnaI Gift nf n 70 w.t. at
mas reason to feel special delight
From time immemorial the fan has
been a proper and approved gift for
the bridesmaid. In the eighties and
nineties brides-to-be who could paint
prettily in water colors used to dec
crate sauze fans for their brides
maids; and some Of these efforts, un-
doubleday treasured by thefrecipien,s
look very dreadful in the light of a
later day. Now the feathered fan Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

many Of the handsomest gowns have
either no sleeves at all. or shirred chif-
fon or lace sleeves to the elbow. And
very long gloves Of white glace kid
or suede must be provided. These
must be worn during the ceremony
though the bride will be apt to draw
them off afterward. when the occasion
changes from one of formality and
solemnity to an affair Of fun and jol-
lily And, OF course. no bride will
have that after-the-cere photo
graph taken with her gloves on
gloves always rob portrait OF grace
and give too much stiffness and for
malty for picture effect.
The brides gown has little Empire
bodice. part satin and, part chiffon,
with foundation of chiffon so that
the effect may be girlish and not sug-
gest an extreme decolletage. long
string of white pearl beads is looped
from the right shoulder. falling far
down the skirt-a very graceful and
entirely new idea. The bridal veil is
supported by coronet made of wired
lace that is embroidered with pearls.
and the tulle is attached to the hair
under this coronet at the back Some
a cap that shows within the coronet-
like gathered crown within turned
up hat brim: others prefer a veil that
does not hide the hair.
Fur Trimmed Tailormades For Fail
Brides
Next in interest to the wedding
gown is. of course. the going-away
costume. 1t will only be seen for five
minutes. while the bride dashes down
the stairs and out to the waiting auto
mobile, but none the less must it be
perfection. And, of course, every
body will see enough of it when the
honeymoon is DER and the bride re-
turns to take up her social position
among all her friends. Even for early
october bridals, going-away costumes
are touched with fur. There is every
prospect that fur will be trimming
craze this winter-no matter how ex-
pensive it is, one must have it! The
early models in tailored suits. show
how charmingly fur is going to be
added by way of trimming. A typical
going-away tailleur is pictured-a de-
ilghtful little costume. just completed
for an October bride. The Jacket has
the new fitted lines with full, though
SHINY outlined peplum Even with
the wide bands of fur. the p!eats and
the gathers. this peplum does not
stand out unduly but gives slender.
dainty silhouette. How is it accom-
plished? Well. only an expert cou-'
turier could tell you that! The suit
is built of tricotine in soft gray
green shade and the fur is opossum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
Sleeveless and Short Sleeved Wedding Gowns An limo
walton - Going Away Costumes Likely To Be of
Bri(ey Gray Flu An Important Feature of
Autumn Tr0usseaux Bridal Trains.

TROUSSEAU Is always select
ed with an eye set well ahead.
The bride of October has no
4 infnroci uubo IN tho ho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

shaded yellow and taupe tones. sweep
ing back over the crown. All the
trousseau hats pictured are exceeding
ly smart. With the sable wrap is
worn a Russian sturban Of dark brown
vetvet with seif-tone ostrich shower.
The afternoon frock OF blue cloth en-
broidered in gray, is accompanied by
a stunning picture hat of draped
black velvet. with shaded gray and
blue ostrich under the brim at one
side. This frock has very graceful
pinafore lines. the plarn blue panel
part buttoning over sections elaborate
ly embroidered. Blue and gray. and
gray used ali alone. are. extremely
fashionable. Every couturer has
brought out stunning gray models
and models combining blue and gray.
And brides from time immemor!a
have been partial to gray-it is the
conventional bride color.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

the thing. Hundreds and hundreds
OF feather fans are sold in the we'd
ding seasons-June and October-and
mostly these fans are for bridesmaids
one of the fans pictured has sticks
set with tiny pearl and crystal beads
and the feathers are in a wonderful
shade of emerald green.
Fans for bridesmaids are not Sc
iected to match the wedding cos
tunes, and are not necessarily to be
carried at the wedding. A feather
fan in pastel shade or sweet pea tint,
will not give the pleasure and service
through years that fan of more de-
cided color-say fame or golden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
KEEP YOUR WEIGHT DOWN

IT T is easier to keep slim than 10
get thin. Either process however,
requires some self denial-if you
are one Of the fattily inclined.
Make up your mind with stern de-
termination to leave alone this win
ter. sweet buildings. ice cream, DELI
cious little tea cakes. cinnamon toas.
and buttered toasted mullins. Use only
single thin pat Of butter with your
breakfast rolls and learn to like coffee
without sugar. You can. IL you try.
Avoid batter cakes and syrup like
the plague. Be wary Of potatoes and
refuse the gravy when 1t is passed
10 you. And drink water not at all
with your meals: but very plentifuIy
between meals II you will do these
things, and either walk two miles a
day or exercise briskly night and
morning in your room. there is no
great danger Of your laying on super
fiuous flesh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
The Bride Has Compelling Evening
" Wraps

-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

orange-will. And fans in shades of
gray and in black are most popular
of all. Such a fan might spoil the
color scheme of dainty bridesmaid
costumes-and besides the brides
maids will have their hands full with
their bouquets. So the brides gift is
selected for future usefulness and no!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16


When girl energies into matron-
hood she assumes all the privileges of
the. dashing young married woman
and one Of these is the really stun
ming, gorgeous evening wrap. such a
wrap as mo little debutante could
wear A striking wrap is pictured a
model OF draped jade green brocade
with pansy purple draperies in the
way Of stupendous collar and cuffs
and soft bands of Australian chin
cllilla at neck and elbow In keeping
with this enticing wrap is an evening
gown of draped fabric that is heavy
with bead embroidery. falling in
statuesque lines on the figure and
sweeping backward in graceful
train. A huge fan OF emerald green
ostrich makes a background for this
costume
Bridal negligees are so lovely that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

merely as an extra note of decoration
for the ceremony.
This season ostrich bags for eve
ming use are being given instead Of
feather fans at some weddings. And
the dainty reticule is accomanied by
an ostrich armlet from which the ba g
swings when its possessor is dancing
or grows tired Of carrying it in her
hands. An ostrich reticule of the sort
is pictured. Six of'these bags will be
given to the bridesmaids at an Octo-
Der wedding ana in this instance The
bags viii match the bridesmaids cos
tnmes. The ostrich fringe in pale
mauve. pale yellow or pale blue and
the center of gold lace over tinted silk
with q border OF tiny hand-made
flowers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

New Evenin6
WpAps have
these HUGE
GoIlArS and
Dpaped Cuffs Z.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
THAT 30 CENTS
cls1s,o Clark Wanted to Know About 1t, and tha Clerk Gave Him
 the Information.

Champ Clark likes shirts that have small red stripe. Not long ago he went into the shop of a Washington haberdasher to buy dress Shirt. Se- lecting one, he gave the clerk $1O bill, and while waiting for his change wandered around looking at the shirts displayed. But let the former speaker tell us about it, says The Nations Business.
 q found a fine shirt with small red stripes and 1 like to wear that kind. During the war you could not get a shirt with red stripes which would not fade. I said to the clerk:
 What is the price of that shirtT
 "Three dollars
 "'Give me that and take it out of the ten.'
 "When he came back with the change he did not have enough and I called his attention to it.
 You are gouging me. What is that extra thirty cents for?'
 "That, replied the clerk, is the sales tax that you d. fools enacted up there in congress-"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
UST MADE HIM H0MEsICk
Cookery Book Brought Fond RecoIiec- tions to Colored Doushboy
 Serving in France.

He was very black, says t-e Saturs day Evening Post, and in his khaki he looked like coffee and chocolate ice cream. After eating a hearty meal in the American Red Cross cahteen he sat down with a book near the coun- ter. The kind-hearted worker looked over once or twice in his direction and was surprised to see big tears rolling down his cheeks
 'Why, this will never do," she said kindly. 'Ts there anything I can do to help you? I'll be glad to, if I ean."
 He dug his knuckles into his eyes and replied:
 T sholy am ashamed to make 8 baby outen myself, ma'am This yer book done make me so mighty home sick"
 She picked mp the book he had been reading. It was the canteen cook book, and it was opened at the seS- tion on "How to Fry Chicken