davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-10

Slippers for boudoir and bedroom
wear, and to wear all over the house
in fact, with tho elaborate negliges
that are now worn at home some
times for tea and dinner. and that
only the eye Of the discerning can
distinguish from evening gowns. are
made Of cloth of gold. with bows of
the fabric as decoration.
One Of the new wells shows roses
formed Of whirls Of worsted. couched
down with fine silk threads. scattered
over the surface of the fine-meshed
surface of the veil.
Velvet ribbon is used sometimes
now for trimming frocks of silk, and
it is even more effectively used on
chiffon and georgette. To go back to
the finish Of neglige necks, velvet
ribbon binds some of them most at
tractively.
New sweaters knitted Of silk are
made with collars and cuffs knitted Of
chenille, in a loose pattern that is lat
tice-like in appearance. The chenille
may be bought in big balls for this
purpose. Needless to say it is heavy
chenille-not the flne kind that is Gus
tomarily used for embroidery. The
cuffs Of the new sweaters are, of
the wrist and the elbow. for the new
sweaters are most Of them following
the general trend of spring fashion
toward a shorter sleeve, and, indeed.
there are even some sweaters with
sleeves terminating above the elbow.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
CHOOSING WALLPAPERS.

In choosing new wallpapers re-
member your choice can make or mar
your rooms.
Big patterns must never be hung
in small rooms; a dull dark room
must not be papered with red. blue or q
deep green. A dull or eastern aspect
WILL be improved by pale pink or vel.
low tones, while delicate shades OF
gray, mauve, fawn or purple will look
we'll in a sunny room.
Your furniture, carpets and hang
inss must also be considered, for har-
mony is everything.
Instead of definitely choosing your
paper from a small and totally made
quate square in book, have roll
of one or two you specially favor sent
to the house, and hang a couple OF
lengths by a nail on the wall OF the
room, so that you may get really
good idea as to how it will look.
A plain frieze of distemper In
cream or white is always effective.
If you have a paper for your cell
ings it should be as pale as wash,
and in an ordinary small house DO
avoid heavy ornate relief designs
Don't have blue whitewaSh on your
ceiling unless your paper is of blue
shade. Whatever the color of your
paper, there should be the falntest
possible suspicion of it in the white
wash or your ceiling
Evening star., 1920-02-10

liant Scotch tartan incorporated in
their own costumes. They are quite
willing to leave it to Harry Lauder
and the compatriots of whom he
sings. Even school children have for
saken the violent blue, green and pur-
pie checks once woven in rather
rough wooden threads and which gave
warmth and brightness to a thousand
bleak schoolhouses.
What a difference in the plaids of
those days and of this season: aim ost
as wide as the difference in the meth
DDS of teaching children. and in the
present comfort and late discomfort of
their seats and desks.
Women have been prone to steal the
trappings of youth for the last six
years. In their hearts they have
yearned for broken colors and have
rebelled at times from the somber
surfaces of materials in solid colors.
When this rebellion reached its limit
they swung over to wearing sport
clothes during hours when they were
inappropriate.
This season they can have their
fling at plaid. and not pilfer from chill
dren nor wear their sport clothes
wrongly. Plaid is the fashion. 1t will
not only be worn on the fields of
sport but in the street and under the
roof. 1t is the kind of plaid that has
as many mellow tones in it as lovely
blurred landscape.
Matching Plaids and Solid COlOrs.
There is no attempt to persuade
women to wear entire suits or gowns
of plaid. This would be an artistic
mistake. Checks and vari-colored
squares must be combined with solid
color to give to each its full effect
But what color? Here is needed the
work of the artist.
It. would seem that many artists are
abroad in the land from the combina-
tions that are offered the pleasure
seekers who are rushing out of cities
by every train to spend the Lenten
days in the open air; and the OBJ
servers regard these clothes with in
terest and speculation because they
soon be an actuality in more lands
than those given over to winter re-
sorts.
There arc coat suits which have
plaid skirts. loose cape coats of solid
colors with the plaid repeated at neck
end hem. and there are new sport
clothes which have MILDLY blouses
without sleeves, made of solid colored
jersey. in wool or silk. carrying out
Il dominant shade in the plaid of the
skirt.
Sport Blomscx Arc Sleeveless.
A curious fashion has grown up in
these MILDLY blouses intended for the
open air; they are without sleeves.
Certainly the woman who goes in for
golf and tennis will have no hesitancy
in adopting them, but surely there
will be no chance of keeping the arms
white for evening frooks if this fash
ion gains headway.
The sketch shows a sport costume e
which carries out these features and
which may be sufficiently important
to herald a new type of open-air
blouse. Those who make sport clothes
may insist upon it as contrast to
the new long sleeve which Paris has
projected as a substitute for the cap
sleeve.
The skirt Of this frock is made from
one of the new soft plaids in noun
tain blue and faded henna. The design
is rather a definite check. The MILDLY
blouse is of faded henna silk jersey
cut like a bathing suit at neck and
arms, slightly wrinkied over the waist
line as it reaches toward the hips.
and laced at the neck opening with
ribbons of dull blue.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

ANTIQUE LOCK AND HINGES.
side. The artist had found the hinge
at junk shop!
Sometimes the "ofd iron" man has
treasures that ought to be in the liv-
ing room rather than in the junk heap.
Copyright, 1320)
Evening star., 1920-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
SEE OLD DRESS TURN new
DYE ALL OLD FADED GARMENTS

Really fun to dye. diamond Dyes"
and few easy alterations make dis
carded apparel fresh, colorful, and new.
Can't Make Mistake
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that perfect results
are sure.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
DONE WITH THE HAPsBURGs

BERLIN. January 25 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press)e-
Martin Lovassy, Hungarian foreign min
lister. is quoted in an interview with the
New Journal of Vienna as saying:
I'VE are striving after the restora-
ton of the Hungarian monarchy. The
entente however. in strenuously oppos-
ing the return of the Hapsburgs is in
complete accord with the Hungarian ma
ton, which will have nothing more to DO
with the Hapsburgs."
Evening star., 1920-02-10

A A.frock of silk jersey cloth is made
with a fringe Of little black and white
tassels made of worsted about the
lower edge of the tunic. The frock is
of white. with other touches of black
beside those found in the fringe.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

to cupboards, doors. chests and long
seats with lids. Not long ago, the
writer saw studio where one of these
beautiful iron hinges had been nailed
to a window casing at right angles
with the wall, and from it hung an old
iron lantern with q Pickering candle in
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Shipbuilding Active in Esthonia.

REVAL. Esthonia. January 20 (Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press
Esthonia has taken energetically to ship
building. A small fleet of wooden ships
has already been launched, and three
steel motor ships are being built of
American steel at Reval.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
OflntereSttOWOn1en
THE SPORT SKIRT OF PLAID
BY ANNE RITrENHOUSE.

The hearts of those who deal in
sport clothes must leap with joy at
the fashionable acceptance of plaid. 1t
opens the door to a bewildering num-
Der of agreeable paths to success.
There is nothing blatant about the
new Scotch designs. Probably it is
Evening star., 1920-02-10

New boudoir slippers Of cloth Of
gold show a little gold lacing run
through three eyelets and tied in a
bow.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
IN THE SHOPS.

The waist line Of a frock Of pale
blue organdie is slightly outlined by
lavender ribbon. run through a
stitched casing in the organdie
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Can't Make Mistake
Save Old Dress Material

Suits, dresses, silks, blouses, skirts,
sweaters. stockings, children's coats.
also feathers, draperies, coverings.-in
fact anything can be diamond dyed into
beautiful. up-to-date, stylish effects.
Don't fear you viii spoil your ma
terial or give it dyed" appearance.
just use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed
Evening star., 1920-02-10

The sole decorative feature to one
of the new jackets, which depends on
it's fabric, workmanship and line for
distinction. is a pleat down the CEN
ter back. an inverted box pleat. on
one side of which there are worked
buttonholes. and on the other side are
buttons. OF course. these buttons
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
$4,000 '17-'18 VETS
At CLEVELAND FOR
LEGION CONVENTION
NATIONAL BODY OPENS MEETING
WITH VAST THRONGS OF
WORLD WAR HEROES IN At
NDANCE-PLAN MANY RE-
VISIONS IN BYLAWS.

Cleveland, Sept II More than
600 delegates assembled this morn
ing when Franklin U'Olier national
commander called 10 order the sec
Ond annual convention Of the Amcrl-
can Legion Rev. Francis J. Kelley.
of Troy, \. Y, the lighting chaplain,
delivered the Invocation. Following
him, Mayor William :. Fitzgerald vel
coined the visitors and delegates in
behalf Of the city,
The convention prepared to adjourn
at noon to witness the parade TINS
afternoon of approximately 2o.0oo Tor
mer service men and women, the TEA
ture of the three days convention.
National Commander Franklin DOE
Ter has been in conference with NE
executive committee OF the legion,
composed Of n delegate from each
state, for several days,
National headquarters We're mov-
ed here from indianapolis about two
weeks ago with Lemuel BolleS Of Sc
attic, national adjutant, in charge.
The first annual session OF me
Thirty seventh division Veterans As
ISOLATION viii be held tomorrow. The
diyi.ion mad manned ia Dive = re-.
,rodn,tion nf tbn "RattIa Of tho Ar.
come" but owing 10 the lack of men,
:, u,,. comnnlIad ia cancel whnn if
i. e,id tho ,,o, dnn,rtnnnt refusnd tn
sand an additionaI 8 0oO mon
Tho" city IL decorated ~ rarely he
tor., in honor of tho voter,ue Arches
bayo hean eractod in the downtown
afst,icts ana storea and hnildinpe are
.yino tho American eap tho service
pag ana tbo lagion nnnnonts Many
ar'nennont faaturne have hnan ar.
ranead
Sn.cial entertainment has been ar
ranro1 fnr haIdnrs nf Tho corprassinn-
-, an war dncoration. ia obtain For
~ ~ No dr,,.fo,,r liring mnlolist.
bava sienifed thnir intention tn at.
,.,n an1 viii h. gungts nr honor of
49,. rIayal,,I nnnvn,ti,n com,,ittna
;, ,,,,,a9o If tho former enrvfcn men
VIII ha tho foa+ura If tho ounrinq day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
DEATH OF SISTER
MARY DE SALES AT
NEW ORLEANS. LA.


the afternoon were conducted with all
solemnly by the fathers OF the con
gregation Of the mission, and She vas
gently carried 10 her last resting place
by the hands Of those who knew and
loved her in life
sister Mary de Sales is deeply
mourned by her sisters in religion,
her relatives and wide circle Il
friends.
Upon her tombstone might well be
inscribed the words, Died in the per-
Torrance Of dut5,' but instead, know
ing the disposition Of the departed
Sister Mary de Sales as we do. let rs
rather pray for her, asking orr dear
Lord to receive her soul into The joys
Of eternal life, whore pain and sorrow
are unknown
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
Try Want Az in the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
The Best Advice
FOR MOTHERS

I'll G | n
ILLs."I
was weak,
n G r o u S
and run.
down after
III 0 t h t r.
hood, and
W as a d
vised to
TIA Ike the
'Favorite
lresc Grip
t 0 n > |
took about
five bottles
while nurs-
| n 8 m y
baby and
he seemed
to improve
rs much os
| did. My ,
appetite
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
Re b. kah l. cd 9e

o'clock in Odd Fellows han. Special
program.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
WCAL&94S]
NEWS 1E@

! city left this morning for Esthervlll"'
| la, where they will make their III
! lure home
William J. Riordan Of Chicago re-
turned to his home there after spend
ing several days in this city visiting
| friends.
! Michael Carr of this city was a
| Streator caller last night.
James Walsh Of this city returned to
! his home after spending the past
week or more in Chicago on bust
ness.
Edgar Strcuyer Of East Ottawa has
gone to Omaha to attend the Mystic
. Workers convention.
Miss Katherine Fourcr has return
ed To her home on Main street, after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. George
Goodwin, Of Chicago,
Jack ella of La Sale was an Otta-
wa visitor yesterday.
John F0rEcl of Streator was an OF
tawa visitor yesterday.
Misses Violet and Verda Lee we're
! Ottawa visitors yesterday.
Charles Moore of the Nclie auto
agency left today on 4 trip to British
'o'uIi'p'], 49,, :" we ,,-iu ,.t,
.H''''". va "'' -, ~ c,fif,,,i H.
IT. "a" f'"''''7'" anu '''''' ANN '''''
'il''7' -. ,.-. ,,,iaaao
passenger this morning.
Johh I, ! mn ol '''e " "",s ~ ''l'a
'l'H' l'i' l"' '.''''"-o ''''' ''''' H'''h va
"'0 ~ h,,.i
'harles ' 9ai'uerSon in'oe a p"7'
ness "Trip 10 Hl'"s' ,l''9 ''''i , ~ ,1no..o
,'oilaS h''i'oH' Vi ,''r ''. .n;,
Sand company maui Il '"''''''7 '''' ~
'hlraeo '''9 ','"l i'','h. vo.,
MIS- % IVY '''! ''' ~, ,,,,,,
JACKSON S'reet "'.' ~ '''"e' ''"'
Jay or '7l' ~, y, , ,'''','l' u.,,. g.,
Fu"d'u I"'"SN,' y. ""l "''7
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A''li' N'''9 VI -" "''' '''
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howard hp''e' u, VI i9''''''' was "''
'',I"a FIN',u' lrI,r,"'s' :, ,.,au,.,
VIZ. anu VI y. ''!"'' -. y ~" >, ,
nave ltluI ne" I" '"'', '''''O o'
'I'oi ai'' 1t" ''''''''''' 81 '''' '0''''
me cas'' -,
haIPn idE"e VI '0,'e''o' was gu Wv
Java NiSIuI Ft9l''"'l a......,
MISS M'i" e,' 9"''E' ~ ~ ,'''J -,
VSl' lhs MISS i'o"'7' i'u' ''''' va '''''''
NAM ali'''' -.
Dan freeman u 1.'t%'"' "'' ''" w
Java VISITOR ldS' "'EH''
MISS Mae pllilI SptHs Wv NeeN GNU
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27

was normal once more and was
able to sleep at night, and became
strong and well. | would never
hesitate in recommending Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription to
all young mothers who need just
such q tonic for they viii be
benefited as | have been. '-MRs.
CARRIE HILL, 3l4 Dundee Ave.
DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescription
is remedy that any ailing woman
can safely take, because it is pre-
pared from roots, does not contain
alcohol or narcotics. All druggists.
Send 10 cents for trial package
Of "Favorite Prescription Tablets"
to Dr.. Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, n. Y, or write for advice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
PRICE MOVEMENTS
WERE EUN|MPORTANT
Street Believes Money Supply
Would Dry Up Quickly if Unrea-
sonabIe Demand Developed
RAILROADS NEGLECTED.

New York, Jan. S.--The New York
Evening Suns closing financial review
today says:
Hopes for more than traders mar
ket in securities in the near future with
unimportant price movements were not
materially buoyed by anything that hap
pened in todays stock exchange ses-
sion, notwithstanding that call loans
renewed at per cent. the lowest re-
newal rate since last December ~.
AS q matter of fact, stock transac-
lions, such as they are, bear scant re-
lation to the cost of money. The street
has the impression, and it seems well
founded enough, that the source OF sup
ply would dry up quickly should any
unreasonable demand for accommoda-
tions develope.
Some one said recently that given 6
per cent money, the stock market would
show what it could do. Now the. floor
traders are bearish and the public Is but
sums for fostering foreign trade, do
nestle industry and financing the rail-
roads looms in nearer and more impress
sive perspective. The long interest is
strong on the one hand and the shorts
are enjoying u certain encouragement,
the result being as near stagnation as
at any time within the past few months.
Fluctuations were decidedly mixed at
the opening with trend to lower levels.
After the first fifteen minutes or so
| improvement was noted ander the lead :
ership of the steel group of sort.
Those issues presented the nearest ap-
proach to consistent strength and IN
general they did we'll. At midday the
| Industrial list was again subjected to
pressure with the steels, equipments and
coppers displaying the most resistance
| The motors, oils and tobaccos suf-
| fered losses of several points with only
| slight powers OF recovery.
! United States Rubber was heavily
sold, despite the directors meeting call
! ed for this afternoon at the close OF
| the market. Apparently the expecta- :
! ton of an extra dividend disbursement
| has been pretty well discounted in the
rise of the last week.
! The rails were again quite neglected.
COMPROMISE on a railroad fund of $500, =
/ 900 900 by the0 Senate and House con =
! ferees left those issues unaffected. The
| director generals diagnosis OF the rail-
/ road situation and the remedies he pro-
posed gave food for thought, but they
were not calculated to impart imme-
diate tsimulus to the acquisition of rail j.
road stocks. The problem is too welghty
and views OF railroad people themselves
too divergent to permit OF ready crys-
talization of ideas by present or pros
pective holders of those securities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

STOl KS DRIFT ALlNLESSLY
IN PROFESSIONAL MARKET
Interest Vas Concentrated About Dozen Highly Speculative
Issues-Volume of Business Small

All of these influences combined to
place an effective damper on market
enthusiasm, which was outwardly re-
fiected in the continued dwiuding in
the volume Of trading. The alternating
weakness and strength of the market
during the session was likewise convinc-
ing testimony Of the wide difference
Of opinion in the market circles about
the immediate situation. Both sides
were strongly disposed to play safe,
which accounted for the constant shift
ing OF position.
The lacK OF decision was the out
standing feature of the initial dealings.
Metal and food shares were the only is
sues to show a degree of frmness, the
usual leaders. especially the oils and
motors, displayed moderate heaviness.
Railroad shares were almost entirely
neglected and the high class industrials
recorded fractional declines.
The only noteworthy changes during
the dull morning were among obscure
specialties or stocks i'll which an ex
tensive short interest is said to exist
Foremost among these, at gains of !
to 3 points, were Gulf States steel,
Baldwin Locomotive, American Inter
national, American Tobacco Securities
and Columbia GaS. Jnlted Stutcs ctte
was we'll supported but oils, Mexican
Petroleum excepted. remained under
pressure. United States Rubber gavl
no hint of extra dividend action at to
days meeting of the directors. and Am
erican Woolen was comparatively heavy
The per cent opening rate for ca
loans failed to stimulate trading a
noon.
| Selling of motor shares which seemeC
to emanate from professional sources
and further heaviness of oils depressei
the list in the afternoon. Studebaker
Pierce Arrow and General Motors were
the center Of attack, the latter show
ing an extreme loss of S1a points.
Speciaties and minor meta! IS feature
the final hour, the increased demand tol
silver bullion contributing to the
strength of the latter group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

New York, Jan. S.-Today's stock
continued completely under domination
OF the professional traders and drifted
In much the same aimless fashion OBJ
served in the preceding sessions. Apart
from fewer than a dozen highly specula
tive industrial shares price changes gen
orally were small,
The policy of the Federal Reserve
Board respecting loans for speculative
purposes was again a deterrent influence.
Ihe financial community. it was plainly
apparent, was taking no further chances
of rebuke after what Governor Hard
ing said on Tuesday. 1t was not only
the monetary situation, however. in e
liuencing Wall street to put on the
thinking cap. but other matters which
promise to become live market factors,
came in for serious consideration.
The money situation without question
The dominating factor of the current
market situation. The apparent easier
call money condition is generally rec =
lgnized as more superficial than real
Rates are easier simply because the de
ldand for stock market purposes has
ALLEN off to a mark degree. 1t is
equally certain, IL this same demand
+hould broaden materially the demand
nan rate would soon be soaring again
The. proof of the pudding is to be found
in the diminutive supply of time money.
yhich is still being eagcrTv sought fol
thirty to ninety days with bids of s
'er cent. Such conditions preclude any
armanent improvement in supply o
demand loans.
i Resides the money situation. Director
General Illness suggestions concerning
he railroad problem gave the marke
community plenty of food for thought
not to speak of the wide diversity o.
'pinions being expressed in the join
conference in their struggle to find
1anpv medium between the Cummin
and Esch bills. Coupled to these con
| fusing elements was the Jackson Da
dinner, to be held at Washington to
night, which is expected to throw som
light on the peace treaty fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

The continued strength of United Gas
Improvement constituted the only note
worthy feature of the listless trading in
the local market. There was a good
demand for the stock, advancing the
price to 56al, new top for the recov-
cry movement.
Much of the dealings otherwise were
OF the same perfunctory character as
well as unproductive of essential change
in prices. Most of the leading local
stocks, however, again showed encour-
aging firmness, which undoubtedly was
due to the odd-lot buying. These pur-
chases, while small from day to day,
vet in the aggregate in the last ten days
reached considerable total. The rela-
tive steadiness of prices around the cur
rent level would seemingly indicate q
gradual absorption of the floating sup
ply As most of the leading stocks are
still far under their best prices, there is,
consequently, still considerable room for
further Improvement.
Pennsylvania Railroad, Lehigh Val
ley, Lehigh Navigation and also Union
Traction were again picked up by what
are commonly called the small invest
ors. Same conditions apply to the
higher grade of bonds, but the larger
amount of business in these issues was
done over the counter.
Philadelphia Electric, in advancing to
s5h, was back to the level it occupied
prior to the November break. In view
of the immense business the company is
doing the firmness of the stock is not
surprising and, with the financing ar