davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

better style. and much more becoming
to the average woman than the loose
pinafore. which must be cute" on its
wearer to have any claim TO attract
iveness. A middle-aged. rather plump
woman may be able to manage cute
ness in her pinafore-but she Is wiser
to have a neat and dignihed house
gown combining fitted waist and skirt.
Pictured is an excellent model, made
OF gingham with pink stripes outlined
in black on a white ground. and the
deep collar Is of white linen. There
should be two collars for such a gown.
so that one may be removed and an
other basted in during the week. A
gingham gown of this sort should last
week without laundering-longer II
bib-aprons are donned for messy kit
chen work.
This admirable housegown has set
In sleeves and a surplice waist at
/ tached by a narrow waistband to a
straight. gathered skirt. a wide sep
arate belt covers the joining of waist
and skirt and gives a better line 10
the costume. Belt. pocket-faps. cuffs
and strips at the shoulder are made OF
the material cut crosswise. the variety
OF line lending interest to the costume.
The haring cuffs may be turned back
il desired.
Such a housegown is all very well
for morning wear and general work
around the house, but II you must
cook dinner. serve II and also preside
at the family dinner table you should
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

for the sake OF your own self-respect
have something a bit more formal
for that evening meal. With mother
appearing at dinner IN a print house
gown, father and the boys have not
much incentive for sprucing up O. eve
ningsl Simple. practical and very
pretty gowns may be made OF da1*
figured voile with net collar and cuff
by way Of dainty trimming. In cold
weather you may have a gown of gray
or navy poplin, or even OF sateen.
This costume should be as easy TO get
into as a morning housegown; waist
and skirt Joined. belt or sash attached
and ready to fasten with a single snap
button or loop. and collar or vest ar
rangement made to fasten with equal
celebrity. You will get untold comfort
out of such a gown. 1t will last
long time and II we'll cut on smart
lines, and daintifed with sheer collar
and cuffs it should be very becoming.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

An Easy-TO- Get-1nto And Beautifully
Neat Morning Gown For The BUSY
Little Housekeepcr. IL Is Made or
Pink, White And Black Striped
Gingham With Snowy Linen Collar.
You should have. also. some really
attractive aprons; for who knows
when you may have to dash to the
front door in your apron; or serve din
ner in an apron when guests are pres
ent Very smart aprons can be made
Of white linen which irons so beauti-
fully and with such attractive gloss.
cut the skirt OF the apron with gen
erous circular flare and length and
make also a generous bib with round
or square neck opening as is most be-
coming. and the fastening at back
Of the neck.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

rows OF bone buttons run down the
back and front plain panels; and also
down the fronts OF the coatee. The
smart feature OF this little coatee Is IT'S
cut-awayness. as one might say. The
armholos are slashed away generous
~; so Is the neckllne; and the loosely
tied fronts droop away from the front
OF the waist.
Gay Stripes Under Slashcd Fabric
Another likable little tailleur for
early September days shows the pres
ent passion for gay trimming. The
short Jacket opens in front over a
waisfcoa, OF striped material, and the
skirt Is not only slashed all down the
sides 10 show inserts OF this striped
stun but part OF the skirt at the hip
Is sliced away TO show oval medailions
OF the trimming fabric. This Is a
navy blue suit and the striped cloth
is cream. blue scarlet and black.
Down the center OF the waistcoat is a
strip OF scarlet silk embroidered In
black and the waistcoat fastens with
black loops over tiny silver buttons.
Mother OF pearl buttons are used on
sleeves and skirt. Here again Is the
alienation Of pleats and plain panels
in the skirt. The perfectly plain skirt
is almost completely out-all the new
models have pleats. panels or drap-
cries
Poplin F'rOcks For Tween Season
Wear
SILK poplin Is a good old fashioned
material that is being revived FOR
/ demi- -saison wear. IL Is an excellent
/ fabric for autumn frocks-cool and
light Of weight and with a lustroul
surface that sheds dust. OF brown
silk poplin is the quaint and very au'
/ thoritative model having bishoT
sleeves OF gathered cream net Reg.
ular 1870 sleeves. these and exactly
the kind Of sleeves a bishop wears
close wrist band. frill over the hEnt
and ali-all tho tassolsl
The bodice OF this frock illustrates
the new fitted lining idea. There Is q
very dainty. feminine curve under IN,
arms. but the line across the front q
fiat and boyish. This cunning little
bodice. cut away az neck and sleeve
TO show the cream net Euimpe. g.
fitted neatly into a waistband and be
I low the waistband hangs drapeS
pepium OF graduated length yer,
graceful addition to the costume. Tn,
peplum and the gathered skirt OF con
siderable width give the new fare ef
feet in combination with a tight wais
that is the very latest thing. Ove
the waistband Is tied a narrow. IA
sash Of the brown poplin lined witt
cream sllk--to echo the creamy notl
OF the net guimpe. AS for the guimpe
Il Is tucked in the sleeves and corded
/ In the main part the material draw
up along the cords 10 give a soft enec
where the brown bodice is cut out al
/ front and back.
Another pictured frock shows IN,
skin-ught sleeve which is not nearl,
so comfy as the loose bishop sleeve -
but oh. tremendously smart, ST. q
sleeve must be put in YER r'
armhole and the bodice nt'cf
e 10 the figure. with rs hr-
s shoulders. This 81, g
q chic eject when % re r- Coz
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

~ HE fiat japanese slippers Of
A straw or grass are used for walk
~ ing from bathhouse to beach and
protect silk stockings from pieces
Of broken shell in the sand and from
splinters in bathhouse floors and steps.
such slippers are left on the beach
when one goes into the water, and so
popular are they now that there is
often row OF discarded grass san
dals just beyond the high tide mark,
when many bathers are disporting in
the waves-it makes one think OF slip
pers outside the entrance of a Mosque
in Oriental lands. A little more lux
urious are embroidered satin mules
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
ORIENTAL BATHING SLIPPERS

also hailing from Japan. Many wom-
en- prefer to swim without bathing
shoes. which are always more or less
heavy when wet. and the grass or
satin slippers are great comfort and
convenience II one must walk some
distance from bathhouse to water. An
other item that is left on the sand is
the parasol Some bathing parasols
have sharp pointed handles so that
they may be thrust into the sand with
the cover open. Though most people
are honest. it is a comfort to be able
to keep watch of your own parasol-
while you are swimming gaily out be-
yond the breakers.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

frock and quite irres.stibie2
Another charm'ng-and most prac
tical-between-s season frock Is pic
tured IN the model OF soft satin. II ii
a navy blue frock and the navy chif
fon OF underbod ce and sleeve is en-
broIdered with scarlet and laid owe
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

red chiffon. The big buckle on the
sash is of silver and scarlet enamel.
The arrangement of the skirt drapery
below a pointed yoke is particularly
graceful; so is the continuation OF the
vest below the sash, giving a long
slender line
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
Rein& Neat Around
- The House o.

the front. from the neckline; and all
edges, including edges of belt and
pockets. are piped with contrasting
color. This ap is made OF black.
yellow and whit. Bingham with white
pipings and IS really quite a smart
affair.
The fitted housegown is. Of course,
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
Velvet Frocks fora utn Make heir First BolU Some
Sleeves Skin Tight Others In Bishop Style Fashion
Runs Riot In Trimmings and Enlbroideries.

tune corresponds The frocks and
coats Of Fritzi sheff. world-famed for
almost a generation for her exquisite
chic and neatness, have almost always
been cut In this way. She rarely ar
fects loose and flowing styles in frocks.
wraps or Jackets, and her smart
daintiness Is proverbial. The pictured
costume Is an elaborate afternoon cos
tune OF pale gray and navy satin with
embroideries in gray and navy silk
and gray beads. Note the new girdle
which seems to be curving bracelet.
big enough to stretch part way around
the waist. Note also the stunning
chantllly veil. which adds the final
touch to this dress-up costume.
velvet To Be The Rage
Where three-quarters OF the women
had velvet frocks last year. all the
women will this year-so It's saldi
Velvet is TO have a tremendous vogue
and the vogue Is already beginning
Frocks for the early fall season are
as likely to be OF velvet as Of thinner
materials. but these velvets are chif-
fon velvets. OF almost no weight at all
A charming new velvet frock Is pic
tured: a model in rich garnet shade
with gray silk embroidery. The apron
seems to accord with the simple little
pinafore bodice-and note the narrow
little skirt. gathered in at the hem
and with rows OF tiny buttons down
each side. Isn't u a cunning little
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

cry woman feels seriously IN /
need Of a new frock-something /
y hfresh and suggestive OF the au-
tumn season just around the corner. |
Any day may bring. now, brisk and
crisp northwest breeze-the breeze OF
autumn; and nobody wants 10 be
caught out in that breeze in nimsy
midsummer attire. The late morning
trains into town are hned with women
on shopping bent. one may see the
the new models even II one Is not en-
tirely prepared 20 buy just yeti And
Of a surety. there are plenty OF new
models 20 see.
Fitted Innings Again
when you hear that fitted frocks
are coming back. do not yizualize inn
mediately scanned and boned and
darted walst-linings such as were
worn ten or dozen years ago.
The Innings OF the new dresses are
very long waisted. with seams much
curved under the arms and material
tightly drawn across back and front
over this lining the bodice material Is
draped softly and the result is a figure
revealing eIect-but with the hgure
nat youthful and boyish rather than
ANAAAAAAANH Ae"Ao AAANN tAAN NNtAA NttN
thing. though new frocks take a frank
curve at the waistline under the arm.
Front and back. however. must be
very nat and slim looking.
All Kinds or Frocks
This autumn you can wear a Moy-
enage frock. or a chemise frock. a
bolero. a princess style or a tight
bodice and flare skirt style. Fashion
seems 70 favor everything-so long as
the basic idea is as above described
the nat. slim. natural figure revealed
by over-draperles that cling. Some OF
the new frocks have short sleeves;
others have sleeves 10 the wrist. Skin
tight sleeves that make the arm look
meited-and-poured-in compete with
quaint 1Ss0 sleeves In bishop style.
with tight wristbands disporting lit
tie friiis.
Skirts are a wee bit longer. At the
races In Paris In July many skirts
quite 70 the ankle were noted. but
these we're o. very advanced models.
Il Is probable that the short skirt will
continue in favor for some months
yet. and that longer skirts will estab-
Iish themselves by sprinE-or by New
NAN - " ~ AHNA hAAAffA AAANAN 'Hrtt
ienEths7
Sleeveless Coatecs For Fail Days
A very practical style. sure 10 be
popular is the sleeveless jacket match
ing the skirt. A costume OF the sort
Is pictured. skirt and coatee are OF
brown serge and the cool silk blouse
is of cream and brown taheta silk.
There Is natty. nautical suggestion
about this fuit with its rows OF buttons
and ia big sailor collar and flowing tie.
The tie. you notice. is attached to the
TOP OF the coatee and not TO the shirt
waist Itself Brown ribbons 10 match
the tie are threaded through hutton.
holes IN the cuffs and tied in gay bows
This Is one OF the graceful pane
skirts for autumn-a skirt that vii
look well on any woman. tail or shori
plump or lean There are four panel
. pieafinE and four plain panels. an
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

french sippel s. ,.- .s relieved 10 note
that the best dressed women M re-
sorts like Newport and Bar Harbor
have graceful pumps. oxfords and butt
toned boots in the favored American
style-wlth moderately pointed. very
slender toes. aristocratic slim lines
throughout and either curved
French heel or the smart military
heel. Ard neither champagne tinted
nor gray stockings are as fashionable
az these summer places as smoke
gray. taupe or black silk hose-thi
latter In ribbed or clocked pattern
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

lHNLEss a Frenchwoman wears
stockings OF paiest gray silk. she
WIS likely 70 wear stockings Of
champagne color. These are the fash
ionable French tlnts In hosiery now.
and the champagne tint al a little
distance looks rather like no stocking
At all. With these gray or champagne
.iik stockings the Parisienne wears
her eternal stubby-toed. ribbon-tied
slippers. the sort that tried so hard to
establish themselves in favor over here
last spring. But while some Ameri-
can women are wearing fanciful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
THREE BOYS GET
A YEAR EACH IN
REFORM SCHOOL

Three boys who were brought
before the court as incorrigibles
received sentence of a year each
in the reform school at Springer,
n. NJ. They are Anthony Seifert,
age ID; Perry Seifert, age 10. and
Willie Hall, age Is.
The boys got into trouble
through stealing automobile keys
and for other thefts. They showed
no disposition to reform and so
were committed, with the consent
of their guardians, or parents. The
father of the Seifert boys was pres
ent during the court session, and
the mother and grandfather of
Willie Hall was also present.
The case of Earl Higgins, age is,
was continued until the attorney
can confer with the father. Harold
Shaffer, also Is, received q sus-
pended sentence and will be given
another chance. He pleaded guilty
to the larceny of $40 on August s.
ElvirO Ensinos, another boy who
has already served a term in the
reform school, was charged with
the larceny of a case of instru-
ments from a Doctors car. He was
given another chance to go to
work and to help his mother. The
above cases were all suspended
during the pleasure of the court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
MCAD00 TO MAKE a
SPEECHES IN STATE
SOME TIME IN OCT.

1t has been learned from definite
sources that William Gibbs Nc
Adoo will make four speeches in
New Mexico in October These
speeches will be made in Albuquer-
que, Las Vegas, Roswell and CLOVIS
Mr.. McAdoo will undoubtedly make
car speeches also, it is stated.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, who will
make a tour of the entire state, be-
ginning at Deming, asked Demo-
cratic Chairman Arthur Seligman
of Santa Fe when he was in the
east recently after the Misses Isa-
bel and Mary Eckles of Silver
City, whom he stated he intended
to see when he came to New Mex
leo. The Misses Eckles have been
connected with state educational
work for some years and are well
known in New Mexico. They came
from the same part of New York as
did Mr.. Roosevelt and were old
friends of the family.
1t is expected that Cox will also
speak in New Mexico, which will
thus have three Of the biggest cam
paign speakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
KilOdnidns to Play
ROtdridn Foes as
Bankers Meet Here

Kiwanians at their luncheon yes
terday were transformed into rabid
baseball fans. Date for their game
with the Rotarians was set for Sat
urday, September II, during the
state bankers convention, and the
city commissioners will be asked to
make the occasion a half holiday
so the whole town can go out and
watch the tired business men per-
form.
Kiwanians, twenty-five strong,
will report Saturday at the uniVer-
sity field for the first practices
and, the team will be selected from
the showngs made at this and
other tryouts.
A. r. Hebenstreit was named
manager of the team. Jerre Hag-
gard will act as captain and
George Roslington as scOrekeeper
will keep the Rotarians from out
counting his club mates. II. b,
Watkins will lead the cheering for
the Kiwanians.
Louis Ilfeld won the attendance
prize given by o, A. Matson. The
club endorsed the Santa Fe fiesta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
LOCAL ITEMS
when ordering wildwood tel. 4s7.

A. Perrine, Ladies' Tailor. 210 "a
West Central. Phone S52J.
Neill b. Field returned yesterday
from the Pecos and will spend to-
day in the city.
Mrs. O. A. Matson will return this
morning from California. where
she has been spending the summer
Her daughter Marcella entered
Mills college at Oakland this week
Miss Elizabeth Rose, physical
director of the Y. w. C. A., leaves
today for a month at her home in
University Place, Neb.. where her
father is an instructor in the Ne
braska Wesleyan university.
Clarence Sweet, who has been
employed in the bookbinding de-
nartment of the Central Printing
company. has left for California,
where he will make his home.
Mrs. Tillie Regen left yesterday
morning for Laramie. Wyo., after
visiting here with her daughter,
Mrs. b. 3. Hangar.
James &. Read, state bank eX-
aminer, was here yesterday on
business.
Ester Walker left yesterday for
her home in Aurora H., after
spending the summer with her sis
ter Hutchins on East Central ave-
nue..
DIR. c. II. Conner has returned
home from the Pacific coast where
he spent his vacation. Mrs. Con-
ner and Miss Reba Conner will re-
turn in September.
j. II. Meadors, rancher and mer-
chant of Dickens. Tex, is spending
several days here with the inten-
tion of locating in this city.
John Conway, assistant superin-
tendent of public instruction, was
in Albuquerque yesterday on his
way from Sandoval county, where
he has spent several weeks investi-
eating the rural school situation.
Marriage licenses were granted
yesterday to Lawrence E. Beck
and Zelma Mason of Albuquerque
and TO George w. Franklin and
Bertha i. Fisher of Clovis. Also
to Juan f. Chavez of Albuquerque
and Beatriz Saabedra of Los Lunas
and to Lawrence E. Elliott and
Edna Mabel Rich of Santa Fe.
Commissioners OF the southern
Albuquerque drainage district are
ordered by the commissioners tc
proceed with drainage of that dis
triet.
Joseph r. Wilson is returning tC
Philadelphia at the end of the
week, and expects to be back ir
Albuquerque by the middle of DC.
Der.
Rev. Fl. r. Mills. formerly secre.
tary of the interchurch movement
here, has been appointed state di.
rector of the American committee
for Near East relief. headquarter.
Tor which will be moved from
Santa Fe TO Albuquerque.
The Woman's Missionary societ,
of the First Baptist church will
hold its regular monthly program
and social this evening at 8 o'clocl
in the church parlors. Topic, "Fi
nancing Missions" Leader, Mrs
Frank Kagy.
Temple lodge, No. 6, A. r. & A
M, will hold a regular meeting to
night at 1880 at the Masonic TEN
pie. Also work in the first degree
]. d. Kavanaugh of Las Vegas
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Miss Anne Harris arrived yester
day from her home In Three River
to attend the Vaughey-G winnul
wedding and to visit at the home o
her sister, Mrs. Guy L. Rogers.
Miss Alberta Hawthorne is in AL
buquerque for visit with friends
She will leave in two weeks to teac,
school in Sonora, Mexico.
A. B. Renehan, Santa Fe attor
ney, was in Albuquerque yesterda
on business matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
PRES. HILL RECEIVES
LATEST BOOK OF DR..
HILL OFF THE PRESS

DR.. David S. Hill yesterday pre-
scented to the Chamber of Com
merce the first copy to come from
the press of his latest book. AN
Introduction to Vocational Educa-
ton" Macmillan, publishers.
This work Is of interest not only
because it Is a timely, authorita-
tive and highly interesting treat
ment of the problems of modern
education, industry and social life,
but also because the author has
added to the prestige of the Uni
versity of New Mexico in publish
ing a book of that sort while pres
ident of the state institution.
The book was written be-
fore DR.. Hill came to New Mexico
although the state university fac
ulty adds another publication to
its credit in its appearance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
DAlRYMEN WILL STUDY
PASTEURIZATION PLANT

Three Duke City dairymen will
inspect the pasteurization plant
in Ell Paso to present a report at
the next meeting of dairymen who
are considering establishment of a
central pasteurization plant here.
j. l.. Phillips, Fred Fakes and j. r.
Jacobson Will make the trip. The
dairymen have not yet developed
plans for financing the proposal
! of pasteurization plant here, the
movement being in a formative pc
riod.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
CRITIC WRITER'S ON
NEW YORK PAPERS
COMMENT ON PLAY

The critic writers on the big New
York papers say 1t is one of the
most mystifying film features of
the age" and as it is played by
stage and movie stars it should
draw immense crowds. Read these
comments:
Decidedly battling" New York
Journal.
Detective thriller. New York
Sun.
Most fascinating. New York
Journal of Commerce.
Mysterious and baffling"-New
York Telegram.
"Defies efforts at solution" -
New York Times.
"All thrills caught for screen. -
New York Globe.
"Upholds spectators interest I'M
til final scene. New York Mail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
FOUR YOUTHS HELD
HERE ON CHARGE OF
BURGLARIZING STORE

Four youths were arrested here
yesterday by Station Master Ed Sin
clair and Sheriff Garcia on charges
of robbing the Barber Mercantile
company store at Lubbock, Tex,
August ~. They declared that the
store was robbed by another who
sold the goods to them. They gave
the names of Jack Baker, Clarence
Emmons, Ollie stephens and Ster-
ling Bailey. They were arrested in
a room in a hotel on South First
street. Several hundred dollars
worth of merchandise stolen from
the Texas store were recovered in
the room. The suspects are In the
county iail awaiting hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater-"The Mystery of
the Yellow Room" the most amaz-
ing story in history, is being re-
peated today. 1t is presented by
the MayflOwer Pictures corporation
and is a correct reproduction from
a photo-novel of Leroux's famous
story of the same name. 1t drew
crowded houses at each show yes
terday afternoon and evening. and
is being repeated today. The man.
agement is also repeating the
Weekly Events" reel and the
"Travelogue" reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
BOOSTERS OF PAVING
SEEKING ADDRESS OF
OUT-OF-TOWN OWNERS

Boosters for the East Central
paving program are searching FOR
Il. l.. Thorner and George b. HUFF
ford, owners of property in the
proposed paving zone, but whose
residences are out of the city.
Their signatures are needed 10 as
sure success of the project. with
two DIRECTORS to the plans, they are
the only obstacles to the paving.
Former Governor Lindsey, Earl
Gerhardt and the Alpha Delta and
Sigma Chi fraternities have not yet
signed but they are not expected to
oppose the plans. There are fifty
three property owners in the Sec
ton that it is proposed to pave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
GENTRY SHOWS CAME
IN THIS MORNING

Gentry Bros. Famous Shows
and Wild Animal circus will exhibit
in Albuquerque today. This popular
show has been enlarged and I'M
proved in every department. A
complete program is presented by
the domestic animal actors, aug
mented by a complete wild animal
circus. This portion of the enter
tainment is given in a large steer
arena and the lions. leopards, pu-
mas and other wild animals are
put through their various acts by
lady trainers. This feature mas
been added to Gentry Bros. snow
since their last appearance in TINS
city. A street parade in which all
the features will participate Will be
given at 1890 this morning.