davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Art Needlework Section
Draperies Made Up Free
of Charge

During our Nine-Cent Sale we
will take measurements and make
up Free of Charge all draperies
purchased here at Use yard and
up.
We invite you to make selections
from our large and varied assort-
ment of Nets. Voiles. Marquisettes.
Madras and Cretonnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Handkerchief Dept.

Handkerchief Dept.
Ladies' colorcd sport Handker-
chiefs, SC quality-oc each.
Ladies' and Misses silk Hand
kcrchicfs, 15c and zoe quality-9c
each.
Ladies White Hand Embroider-
cd Handkerchicfs. 35c quality-29c
each.
Mems Plain white Hcmstitchcd
Handkcrchicfs, 15c quality-0c
each.
Boys Scout Khaki Handkcr-
chiefs, / &C and zoe quality for &c.
Trimming Section
Main Floor
Plain Georgettes, best quality for
$2.49 per yard.
Imported embroidered GcOrg-
cites for dresses and blouses, regu-
larly priced at $500, $4,000 and
$1,000 yard. Sale price, s4.99 yard
Mems Ties
Mems Silk four-in-hand Tics,
35c quality. Sale price, 19c each.
Mems Wash SILK Tics. new col
oring and effects, fast colors, 75c
quality for 69c each.
Hosiery
The Warren NJ. Crosby Special,
ladies' heavy weight pure Japan
Silk Hose, in black only. special,
$3.50
Ladies' Sample Silk Hose, black
and white. good servicable weight,
Pointer Heel; values to $500, pair.
S2.49.
Ladies' SILK and Fiber Mixed
Hose, brown and white; $500 val
ues, S1.49.
Ladies' white fiber SILK Hose.
$1.00 quality, 79c.
Ladies' black and white Isle
Hose, soc quality, sec pair; 3 pairs
S1.OO.
ChiIdren's Sox in dozens of diff
ferent patterns and combinations
of colors-
Values to SIPS, pair. sec
Values to 75c. pair. go. sec
Mems pure silk and Isle mixed
Sox, colors. black, navy and gray;
800 qLality.79c.
Mems scrvicabIe cotton Sox. all
colors; regular soc quality. soc.
81 Madras Shirts, $3.50
Mems Soft Shirts, light weight
and cool for summer wear, in neat
attractive patterns. French cuff
style; $500 values. $3.50.
Mems Gray Chambray Work
Shirts, sizes 14A to 17h; $500
values, S1.39.
Art Needlework Section
use Bathing Caps, special, each,
19c.
S2.25 Stamped Combination
Suits. white and flesh, special.
each. s1.S9.
S2.25 Hoover Luncheon Sets.
blue and white and other colors.
special, each, S1.99.
500 White Linene Dresser
Scarfs. stamped for embroidery.
special. each, 79c.
15c White Crochet Cotton. spe-
cial, a baltic. or for'2 9c.
Draperies Made Up Free
of Charge
During our Nine-cent Sale we
will take measurements and make
up Free of Charge all draperies
purchased here at Use a yard and
up.
We invite you to make selections
from our large and varied assort-
ment Of Nets. Noiles. Maruuisettes.
Madras and Crafnnpoa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Perrin Tooth Paste, Csc tube
ice.
Waltz Dream Toilet Water,
s1.00 size-80c.
Cutex Paste Rouge, s5c jar
zoe.
Violet TaIcum Powder, full
pound can, Csc value-19c.
Dutch Cleanser, IL hc value
&c.
Bath Sponges, 15c vaiue-9c
Azurea or F1Orayme Face Pow
per, $500 box-$1.60.
Whites Face Cream, Csc tube
-19c.
Dcrma Viva Liquid Face Pow
der, soc bottle-39c.
StilIman's Freclle Cream, soc
jar-39c.
Orys Face Powder, soc size
soc.
Sole Mic Dry Rouge, Csc box
19c.
Perrin Face Powder, Csc size
ice.
Mary Garden Face Powder,
S1.25 box-99c.
Williams Toilet Watc~, soc
size-39c.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
TUNE UP" IN n. Y.
FOR ]. BIS BURIAL
BibuIous Hold High RevelS in
Manhattan's "SWeIF"
HosteIries.

NEW YORK. January Is (by the AS
sociated Press) ).-The bibulous fra
ternty in New York, having STAYED
up all night at the wake OF John
along the White Way. put on lts
deepest mourning today in prepara-
ton for the final obsequies at MD
night.
Statisticians We're silent as to the
exact shrinkage in the liquor supply
here as the result of last nights
we'll attended preliminary services,
but it was admitted that there was
enough remaining to provide ior an
today. no matter how firm the ae-
termination might be to NeaVe not d
drop undrunk upon the dawn OF the
dry era.
High Revelry in Hotels.
The revelry in the fashionable no.
tells and restaurants last night was
declared to have put to shame az
previous celebrations of similar
| nature in New York. But the mourn
ers declared that last nights aHalr
| was only "tuning-up' process lot
| the last farewell tonight.
Liquor brought almost unbeleNaplv
! high prices, but that apparently was
| the least of the worries OF the
| thirsty.
| chanted for demon rum tonight, there
| will be celebrations of different CHAR
| acter in many churches. Special serv
| ices will be held and chimes at MD
night will ring out the old and ring
! in the new"
Long "Package" Parade.
/ While officials as a rule maintained
| they We're not looking for violations,
! the long package parade today lndl :
! Gated that the law would be enforced
! in every particular. commencing one
| minute after midnight The revenue
| officers will be assisted by police in
watching for violations.
| SaloonkeeperS were not fully de-
| cided as to what course 10 pursue to-
| day. Many announced that they would
| keep open and sell soft stuff hop
! ing that perhaps in some miraculous
| way a loophole would be found
| whereby John Barleycorn might be
resurrected, even if for only short
| time.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Which
Puts Prohibition
In Constitution
ARTICLE IS.

Section l. After one year from
the ratification of this article the
manufacture, sale or transporta-
tion of intoxicating liquors within.
the importation thereof into or the
expectation thereof from the
United States and all territory sub
ject to- the jurisdiction thereof for
beverage purposes is hereby pro-
hibited.
Section 2. The Congress and the
several states shall have concur
rent power to enforce this article
by appropriate legislation.
Section 3. This article shall be
imperative unless it shall have
been ratified as an amendment to
the Constitution by the legislatures
of the several states. as provided
in the Constitution, within seven
years from the date of the submis-
sion hereof to the states by the
Congress.
Ratification proclaimed by the
State Department, January 16,
1919
Evening star., 1920-01-16
MEMS PANTS, 15% OFF

Smart beited models in brown and
blue cloth coats for girls to IA years.
Self collars and cuffs. Saturday only.
Sizes to IA years.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

Velour, Silvertone, Pom Pom and
Zibeline, some with fur collars.
We are determined to clear the
racks before stocktaking - hence
the drastic reduction. 4
Sateen. Serge, Tricotine and All
Wool Jersey materials; assorted
models and colors. All sizes in
fhis Wonderful LOT
Evening star., 1920-01-16
BRYAN PROPHESIES.
Addresses National Temperance
Council at Raleigh Hotel.

Prophesying world prohibition and
the ascendency of women's power in
politics. William Jennings Bryan ad-
dressed the members of the National
Temperance Council at the Raleigh
Hotel last night. Mr.. Bryan said that
he believed that within the next few
years the woman's ballot would max
for great reform movements in this
country. He also described some of
the old-time political dinners, in
which many, imbibing heavily, had to
be carried home by their friends He
said that he expected alcohol to be
completely wiped out all over the
world.
Daniel M. Ping presided at the
banquet.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

since the community center law of
1916 became operative and the first
appropriation of public funds made for
the work. Present conditions will be
analyZed.
Plans will be made for enlarging
greatly the field of activity. Only
about half the District now is or
ganiZed into community centers. Eff
forts will be made to extend this at
least to three-quarters during the cur
Evening star., 1920-01-16
$1o4,ooo,ooo FOR MISSIONS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. January 10
A budget of s104 100000 for this year
has just been approved by the foreign
missions board of the Protestant
Churches of the United States and
Canada, holding it's annual conference
here. The sum of $62,000,0 900 in the
budget is for regular survey needs,
S33,00O,00 for special needs and So
000. 900 for work in new fields
Rev. Albertus Pieters, for twenty
five years missionary in Japan. ad-
dressed the delegates on the subject
of publicity, urging a more liberal at
titude toward the press and use of
newspaper advertising in mission
work.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

afternoon, for the purpose, Of discuss.
ing the past, present and future Of
local community center efforts
The District Commissioners, the
board of education, school administra-
ton. regional community center asso-
ciations civic bodies and women's
clubs all will be represented at the
meeting.
A survey will be made Of the progress
in oreanized neighborhood activity
Evening star., 1920-01-16
What You Can Do
and What You Can't
Under VOIStead Act
PERMITTED.

These are some of the things
permitted under the prohibition en-
forcement law, which begins to
function at one minute past mid
night tonight:
To possess and drink intoxicat-
ing liquors in your own bonafide
residence.
To allow bonafide guests to drink
intoxicating liquors in your own
home.
To consider as your bonafide .
home any rooms or apartments in
hotel, boarding house, a club or
apartment house that you occupy
permanently but not transiently,
and if you own two homes, both
of which you occupy, you may
keep or drink liquors in each.
To keep or store intoxicating
liquors in any part of your dwell
ing house, but in case you have
only a room at a club or hotel,
YOU must keep it in your room.
To buy intoxicating liquors at
rate of one pint every ten days
for medicinal purposes on physi-
clans prescription for medicinal
purposes only.
To move your stock of liquors
when you change your bonafide
residence, provided you obtain a
permit from the prohibition di-
rector.
To manufacture. sell or trans
port Intoxicating liquors for me-
dicinal or sacramental purposes if
you obtain government permit
and qualify for such trade.
FORBIDDEN.
These things are forbidden by
the law:
To manufacture, sell, transport,
export, import, furnish or possess
intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes.
To carry intoxicating liquors in
your pocket, in your hands or in a
suit case in public.
To put intoxicants in any food
served in hotel, restaurant or
cafe.
To take liquor to a hotel, res
taurant or cafe and drink it in the
public dining room.
To display any liquor signs or
advertisements on your premises
To buy, sell or use a home still
or any other device for making
liquor in the home.
To buy or sell any formulas or
recipes for homemade liquor.
To make a present of a bottle
of liquor to a friend.
To receive such present from
a friend.
pDvAN DDonrYrcrrc
Evening star., 1920-01-16

Beans of various kinds were known
in the days of the Egyptians, ana
later in the time OF the Jews received
a fair amount of cultivation. seeming
to differ but little from those in us
at the present time.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
MISS WILSON AS HOSTESS.
Persons Active in D. C. Community
Work to Be Her Guests.

Miss Margaret Wilson will entertain
a dozen school officials and other per-
sons active in District community CEN
ter work at tea at the White House
from 4 to $50 o'clock next Monday
Evening star., 1920-01-16

rent year according to statements
made at community center headquar
ters.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
$40 TO $50 DRESSES
AND COATS, $27.75

Fine tricotine frocks in embroid-
cred front effects in great as
sortment of styles and shades.
Special clearance price tomorrow.
Ultra Fashionable Coats in very
kne materials and modish shades.
A real bargain if ever there was
one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Mems four-in-hand ties can be made from silk or satin handker- chiefs fornerly used as mufflers.
 Take an old tie for a pattern, and by cutting on the bias and piecing under the collar, two, and some times three ties, can be cut from one andkerchief. Take the lining from an old tie, or recover a thin one with the silk, and you will have handsome ties for nothing
 Bow ties can ae made from the scraps
 To keep bread-sponge or bread dough at an even temperature Leave a 25-watt Mazda lamp burning in a cardboard box over the covered jar Set the sponge at night and no matter how low the. temperature is your sponge will not be chilled.
 Sprinkle a handful of cornmeal on the bristles of the brush and run the comb back and forth through the brush until both are clean. When cleaned in this way the bristles will be snowy white and the back of the brush will not be wet or the bristles looSened.
 Ammonia is useful for removing old stains from fabrics, for softening hard water washing grease from dishes or clothes, for counteracting the poison of bee stings, bites of insects, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
WOMEN
 HOLD MEETING
 HERE MARCH 22

A mass meeting of the mothers, wives and sisters of service men of the American Legion has been, called by the chairman Mrs. Charles L Crosby, of the Women's activities, to be held in the ballroom of the Sea side club, Monday, March 22, at 2:3O o'clock. Every woman so closely connected, with the American Legion is urged to attend the meeting when a special program will be presented and the organization work perfected The Women's Auxiliary have a splen- did service to render the Legion in the near future
 Justice George W. Wheeler will ex- tend a welcome to the women and others who have been closely in touch with the mems organization. Mrs. Crosby, who Jed the Comfort club for the Y. D. Division through the war days, needs no introduction. Het efficient leadership.is witnessed by the Comfort clubs foreign chapter which has returned and by kind nesses to families of boys who did not return
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

Mrs. Caroline Greenfield delivered an inspiring address last evening in the sun par1ors of The Stratfeld to 8 large and interested audience com posed of prominent Jewish residents of the city. According to Mrs. Green- field who has just returned to the United States from Palestine, the hardest problem facing the Jews whf are returning to the Holy Land is the lack of shelter.
 Although commercial and indus trial life has already been stimulated there is not a house GO be had unless two years advance rent is paid to the Arab landlords.
 Rabbi Samuel J. Abrams of the Park Avenue Temple spoke upon the Palestine Restoration Fund campaign which will start next Sunday. Bridge ports quota is s30,00O.
 The Rev. Adelbert Chapman will be | the Lenten preacher at the Friday night service in St. PauIs Episcopal | church on Kossuth street, opposite Washington Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
E0sy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy Thousands of families swear by its prompt results. Inexpensive,
 and saves about $2.
......,......-...........,

lou know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest.
 Pine cough sYrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 21s ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with homer made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make full pint-more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant-children like it.
 You can feel this take hold of 8 cough Cr cold i'll a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or. may be persist. ently loosee from the formation of ghlegm. The cause is the same-in;; Syrup combination will stop it. too, for bronchial asthma. hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and is famous the world over for it's prompt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

All assisting artists are well known. Miss Barbour has appeared with the principal symphony orchestras in this country. She possesses a voice which is very powerful and at the same time sweet high and clear. She is an artist in technique and her personal charm is one of her big attractions and her methods in handling her voice makes her an instant favorite with her audiences. Her enunciation is such that one rarely loses even a syllable.
 The other assisting artists are Robert Quait, tenor, R. Norman JoI- Tiff, bass of the New York Marble Collegiate church. and Irene Williams, soprano of the New York West End Presbyterian church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
WOMAN'S WO0INC(9 RESTRAINED BY
 ENGLISH JUDGE:

London, March 11--Women's new ly acquired and ever growing rights may after all be restricted-under certain circumstances.
 In this year of freedom of the one time reliant sex an English judge has had the raw, red courage to issue an injunction restraining the activities of a woman Wooer.
 Charles Henry Major, thirty three had the backbone in the first piece to bring suit restraining Louisa Ame- .lia Harris, twenty eight from annoy ing him her attention. And to MT Justice Avory goes the publicity for deciding against the rights of one woman in particular to carry ner courtship as far as she pleased.
 It is an epochaI decision, for ev- anywhere else in the daily grind of new ideas, opinions and sex issues the female of the species moves quiet ly and sedately toward her goal of pre-eminence.
 The latest thing in ''feminism un- chained" is the new woman diner out.
 "She wanted to pay for our lunch, 9 grumbled male whose ideas dated back to the 'unsaved'' days.
 'It made me feel an awful rotter Girls didn't do such things before the war"
 Exactly But, says the observant walters and captains of the best West End restaurants, they certainly are doing it today, in large numbers, and at their own sweet pleasure.
 It is. not an uncommon sight say these sleek and silent servants of ex- elusive eating places to see a pretty girl, slip a bank note under the table to her escort. The obliging waiter looks the other way, but he sees, nev- ertheIess.
 They would not be so crude as tc pay for these lunches openly, but they are becoming insistent about their rights of inviting male friend out to lunch. And if this has be. come one of the new rights. about which the girls of 1920 are so un- compromising, what can the poor helpless male do-except grumble, ol be cut dead. If he can't submit in Z little matter such as a luncheon bill he may be one of the old timers whr demand that ftobey" receive emphas1, in the wedding ceremony, Wh, | knows?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
FAMOUS SOPRANO WHO WILL SING
 HERE MARCH 23

Inez Barbour who has toured for two consecutive seasons with the Chi cago Symphony will sing one of the soprano parts in '"The Children's Crusade musical legend written by Gabriel Pierne, which will be pre- sented by the Bridgeport Oratorio society, March 23 in the High school auditorium. Rehearsa1s are being held weekly under the direction of Arthur Mees.- Besides the S250 mem bers and four assisting artists there will be 50 children which have been selected by Clayton P. Stevens, su- pervisor of music in the public schools sing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

Is your winter wardrobe literally and inconveniently upon it's Hast legs? Have you ever had the op- portunity to find out that it's a bad manager who has nothing left over from the last season with which to greet the new season? If you can answer affirmatively, you will be thinking right now about end the coated days and begin the coatless ones.
 Here's the very thing to fill the bill. It smartly features the new spring fashion and it's charmingly youthful.
 This basque is quite the most grace full one you could wish. for it has a youthful little peplum below it.
 You might use either tricotine, serge, taffeta or satin for it. Since taffeta is so fashionable and since it would do so beautifully for this style let us develop a make-believe frock of navy taffeta.
 About the bottom of the side gores of the skirt use three fine tucks. These i are used down the front of the jacket about the pep1um and also upon the cuffs Through the two loops in the l jacket string a sash of black ribbon | velvet Make the vest of self-materia | in smoke blue. Then there might bs
 smoke blue silk
 i, The front and back panels of the l skirt are interestingly without tucks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
NO CHANCE IN
 WOMEN'S STYLES

Chicago, March 11--Modistes who will hold a five day seni-annual con- vention here beginning March 15, in connection with the fashion show of the Fashion Art League of America, will advocate there will be no change in design, according to announcement today by Madame Ala Ripley, presi- dent of the League.
 Prices of materials and workman ship combine to make a radical change in styles impossible she said 'Never were American women so well dressed. The present modes are adapted to them and conform to every womans individuality. Women are expressing themselves in dress more subtly and more harmoniously than ever before"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
TEMPTING RECIPES
HOn1inV RattieS

Two cups of cold cooked hominv. tablespoon cold water, 1 we'll beaten egg, l teaspoon baking powder sifted with enough flour to make a smooth batter and pinch of salt Mix we'll and drop by spoonfuls on a we'll greaSed pan and bake in a hot oven.
 Ho1niny and Raisin Croquettes.
 Two cups cooked hominy, ? table spoons milk, yolks of ? eggs slightly beaten, and 1 cup raisins chopped fine.
 Put hominy in sauce pan. Add milk and stir until hot Remove from fire, add the raisins and egg yolks, beat we'll Let mixture cool, mould into flat croquettes. Roll in crumbs and fry until nicely Drowned. Serve with syrup or melted currant jelly.
 Curr;ed Rabbit
 One rabbit. 2 ounces butter, 5 onions, l tablespoon flour, 1 table spoon curry powder, 1 teaspoon mush- room powder, juice one-half lemon. 1 pint stock.
 Wash rabbit thoroughly and cut neatly into joints; put into stewpan with butter and onions and fry brown. Pour in boiling stock, mix curry pow der and flour with little water, add to the stock with mushroom powder and simmer gently 1 hour. Add lemon juice.
 Serve rabbit in centre of dish with edging of boiled rice and pour some gravy over all
 Raisin Filling.
 One cup sugar, 4 tablespoons water boiled till clear; stir it into the beaten white of 1 egg quickly. Add one-ha1f cup of seeded raisins and one-half cup of chopped walnut meats.
 Lightning Cake.
 Sift together in a bowl 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking pow der Fill a cup one-fourth full melted butter. Break 2 eggs into this and fill with milk. Flavor with vanilla Add this to dry mixture. Mix thor oughly and bake 20 minutes
 White Enamel F'rosting.
 Beat together the whites of 2 eggs and 1-2 cup sugar until glossy. When this is spread on cake it hardens and looks just like white enamel.