davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
DYED LACES
Vogue for Color In Every Type Of
Feminine Garment.
Decoration 10 Being Generously used
for the High Lights OF
the Costume.

II may sound nt first like painting
the lily to talk about dyed lace, but
In the tremendous vogue for brilliant
color In every type Of feminine gar
ment II Ii not a bit surprising. After
the first shock II Is pleasant. In tnct'
TO see n georgette blouse, for Instance
In what Is called new" blue veillng'
an underblouse OF tomato red hlet luce
allowed 10 show In the front In met
fnshlon.
Lace is being used extensively for
the high lights Of the costume. IL np-
peers, for exnmple, In silver to Tighten
up n frock OF navy blue g%eorgette' Inc
stln silver lace encircles the hips, CIV
Ing the fashionable outstanding hne'
and is yelled by Just one layer OF the
soft g%eorgette. II edges the neck ana
short sleeves OF the same frock.
Cafe nu lalt Lyons lace Is used as n
foil In n blouse which Is lined Win
black chiffon and has n glrdle of black
net tying In n bow Mt the back one
OF the loveliest OF evening gowns IL
entirely Of gray lace with the lnevlt'
able bright color touch In the orange
ostrich pompon at one side.
Perhaps llet lace lends itself best
to dyeinG. but all the 0ne laces are nc
exception 20 the new ruling. Some
times several laces are combined on
n blouse. Filet lace dyed n bright
orange, for example. makes hounccs
over the shoulders OF a shadow lace
blouse dyed brown with sleeves OF net
In the same dark brown.
To tighten up the darker lnces, the
navy blue, black and brown tinsel rib
bons are used. Little folded flowers
Of II, tiny bows and narrow twisted
girdles, all serve to add TO the dressi
ness Of the dyed lace blouse or frock
Beads. too. are being used to bring GU
the richness Of dyed lace. Often the,
contrast with the lace. repeating thu
deep color OF the chiffon lining or the!
work out the pattern Of the lace II
self. Metal threads are also used 4
bring out the lace pattern from III
dusky background. Where a who'll
blouse OF lace would be too thin nn'
delicate to top the suit skirt. jumpe
blouses are made Of velvet on sill
duvetyn to bring the dyed lacines
down to earth.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
Soft Va. stiff collars.

The movement started at n univer-
sIty TO promote the use Of soft collars
MS a n OF fighting the high prices
demanded by lnundries will not exert,
II was stated. any harmful effect on
the collar trade. The same profit and
n little more, II was explained. applies
10 soft ms to stir collnrs. The element
OF competition. however, Is one that
big ncern do not particularly like.
Soft collars and soft shirts, II seems,
have always been easier to mnnufac-
ture, and consequently encourage COM
petition from small firms.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
Majority Are Fashioned Not to BE
Worn Transparent, but over
Brluht.c olored Lining.

Lace blouses are In evidence. Most
striking Of these are the ones that are
made up not to be worn transparent,
but over an Opaque b~right-colored
satin or silk lining. Once we thought
OF the lace as n convenient means Of
showing the flesh tones Of arms and
throat her With these new blous-
es the bril- SEQ az a means
~ showI- t. q OF the lace OF
the blouse. ..-stimes, however, In
Mace of the opaque satin OF silk there
IA a slip Of colored georgette that Is
slightly transparent, while at the same
time II does not show on the design
Of the blouse.
A new sort OF blouse Is seen in the
belted Jersey sport blouses that sell
for about ten dollars. They slip over
the head. this being made possible by
the deep V closing. They are finished
with q wide belt section that comes
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
pefenslve War Starts.

And 10 mans defensive war against
the mighty force OF nature was on.
with all Its scientific data regarding
the course Of previous storms, instant.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16

to make a proper forecast and issue
adequate warnings. The fate Of whole
cities rested on his decision. As he
turned from his study OF the telegraph
ic reports received from the eastern
and southeastern section Of the coun-
try. he joked n llttle-but In the man
ner Of one whose jovlallty was a trlne
forced, perhaps-about his repeated
hard luck at being on duty 'every
time one OF these storms hove In
sight" There was an unmlstakable
tenseness In his manner as he studied
the map. pointing to the low barom-
eter area that was moving steadily to-
ward the southern states.
Weather Forecast Correct.
The next chapter In the hurricanes
brief history Is told In the weather re-
port OF September o: 1.-THE tropical
storm was central Tuesday night and
n little south OF Key West where the
barometer read 29.0S inches with a
wind velocity OF 90 miles an hour from
the northeast. The storm Is apparent
ly moving northwestward, and will
pass into the Gulf OF Mexico during
Tuesday night"
How speedily and declslveiy the
f%orecaster had acted In the fnce OF the
oncomlng peril Is Indicated by the
next sentence; "Warnlngs TO shin.
ping aud other interests have been
regularly sent since Monday morning
when storm warnings were first dis.
played on the south Florida coast"
The following ~ hours were laden
with grave responsibility for the staff
OF the weather bureau. II was theirs
TO decide nj the earliest possible mo.
ment consistent with accuracy In what
direction the storm now moving with
increasing power and rnpldity would
travel as II came nearer the mainland.
On Wednesday, September 10, the re-
port read. THE tropical storm passed
Key West, Fla, about midnight Tues.
day night with the barometer reading
2s.si inches, and estimated wind We
loclty OF 40 miles nm hour from the
east" Here n evidence that one OF
the most violent storms OF recent
years was about to strike ut some
point on the CUR coast,
This report revealed the meagerness
OF available information NJ this date
regarding the progress Of the hurri.
cane: Tonight the storm is probably
central In the Gulf OF Mexico, not far
from latitude 20. longitude SO, still
moving northwest, and northeast
storm warnings are ordered on the
Gulf coast from %Carrnbelle, Fla, Ia
New Orleans, where the winds will
probably be strong on Thursday night
Advice has also been issued to this
section TO prepare for possible very
dangerous winds by Friday"
Defensive War Starts.
And 10 mans defensive wal against
the mighty force OF nature was on.
with all its scientific data regarding
the course Of previous storms, instant
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
Underbrlm trimming.

Underbrlm trimming Is being shown
on some OF the advance hat models.
In one unusual hat n plume passes
through n slash In the brlm and
fastens to a wide band OF velvet which
encircles the throat
The Lake County times., 1920-09-10

Word has been received that Mrs.
August Schneider IS getting along nicely
a. wesley hospital Chicago she Will
probably be there for at least a month.
Postlewaite the Handy Kid" at Har-
rison park, Sept H.
Creighton Belman Of Glendale park.
has returned from Alabama. where he
has heen spending the summer ON his
fathers farm He viii leave for the
Agricultural college at Ames. Iowa. on
the goth eff September
Mrs. Charles Huber Of 81 Highland
street. has returned from several
weeks vacation spent in Jersey shore.
PENN
There Will he p special choir rehearsal
NJ 81 Paul's Episcopal church tonight
at o'cloek tor the burial of Theodore
Bruse1 which win take place tomorrow
at 4 o'clock An old members of the
choir are urged to bc present
The Lake County times., 1920-09-10
dition to that part Of the city.

dition 10 that part Of the city.
Ralph Bradford has sold his entire po-
tato and vegetable crop TO Harry Minas.
who is going To sell the harvest at Har-
rtson park. Sept IN
Dance Saturday night. Sept. nth at
Unity Hall $40
The Directors of the Alice club viii
meet tonight at o'clock al the home
of Mrs. W. c. Belman. Glendale park.
There viii be an informal dance at
the Hammond country club tomorrow
night nj $50 SCOTS orchestra win
furnish the music
Miss Alta Adkins or Glendale park.
viii spend the wcek-end with her mother
in LaPorte. Ind
Dance Saturday night. Sept flth at
Unity Hall 9l0
The Lake County times., 1920-09-10
Personal, and
Social Ne7a,S

Bernice Eastwood of 23S Indiana ave
nue left today for Bloomington. Indiana.
where she will resume her studies at
Indiana university.
The Southside W. c, T. U-swilI meet to-
morrow evening at 7:45. at the home of
Mrs. John A Gavit. 1919 Hyslop place
All members are urgently requested 10
be present as election of officers and
other important business will be tran
sscted a special Invitation is issued
The Lake County times., 1920-09-10
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It.

-queeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake Well and YOU
have quartz rpint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beauti-
fer at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons ana any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face neck
arms and hansd each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes 1t is harmless
and never irritates adv.
The Lake County times., 1920-09-10

ing her husband parents IN Rochester.
Ind Mr.. Mcintyre is expected to return
from California some time this week and
viii join his wife in Rochester. for a
Meek.s Aislt
The Lake County times., 1920-09-10

Boas* CARRIER. The Sweet Singer OF
tho Standard" viii thrill at Harrison
park. Sept IL
Mr. and Mrs. T. b. Stiles Of 1905 Har-
risou street. are spending their vaca-
ton in kentucky.
The Lake County times., 1920-09-10

Mrs Wesley n. Elstun and daughter
of WI highland street, are expected to re-
t"rn today from Michigan where they
nave been spending several weeks with
AIRS Els1un's parents.
The Lake County times., 1920-09-10

Mrs- Ernest McIutyre Of IA Dot.
S''e'l returned last week from An ex-
l'i'aed ltln ia The west. ana IS now visit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
/ Had Depended on Deb's Sympathy
in Many q Trying Hour

i Had Depended on Deb's Sympathy
i'm Many q Trying Hour
The Irritation of Jim's silly little
wife ranked mex to my personal
woes in my list of pressing prob
lens. Ann had been mixed up in
various kinds of sentimental nom
sense ever since she had been my
sister-in-law. Until her husband
was well enough to assume the re-
sponsibility for her, some one else
would have to carry that burden. l
could hardly put aside my duty to
be my sister-ip-law's keeper. l had
no taste for the occupation, but [
cared for Jimmy-boy more than for
any man in the world except my
husband, and therefore l decided
hat l would have no mercy and no
pity upon the frivolous bebe.
If | could not va her to be care
full of her husbands name, ] would
compel her to do so. Ann was rapid
ly manufacturing a divorce case,
and | had no wish to thwart her,
goodness knows, for her own sake.
But-there vas Jim. And so, If h
would not stop flirting with Van, /
would take Van away from her!
1t was an experiment to be enter
ed upon with caution and only after
other efforts to save her had failed.
n only In cast my nuSDdHu were
to forget me once more, or were to
perversely continue to find Kathe-
rine amusing.
The loss of my dear friend Deb
orah, and the closing of my little
diary wherein her name had ap-
peared daily. would of itself have
ended one of my most poignant ex-
periences.
Deb had given me her strength
and 1 had depended upon her SYM
patty in many a trying hour. / had
done so in spite of the fact that /
resented taking my thought inspira-
ton or comfort from another.
/ suppose that such mental indie
pendence amounts to egotism. new
.ertheless 1 regarded 1t as a measure
of my capacity. 1 had never cared
for verses on my bedroom wall to
inspire me to be good; nor comfort
ing paragraphs on calendars to help
me to endure the thousand big and
little trials of daily life! 1 had al
ways believed that personal power
must come from within, and that 1t
could never be veneered on the out-
side.
Il had decried the fashionable
changes in the sweet weak but COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
The Book ofDeborah
BY JANE LORIMER

forting new 'isms'' which women
follow as carefully as they do the
changes in the shape of hats. L had
scorned Chrys' habit of adopting
some new form of mental science
with every new moon.
After Deb was married. l saw
that 1 hadn't been intellectually and
spiritually Independent, for / wasn't
able to get along without a sympa-
thizing friend. 1 suppose things
would have been different had !
been able to lean upon my husband.
1t was fortunate for me that
Martha Palmer came into my life at
this time, fortunate for me that
place, and that / closed the Book of
Deborah, not to throw aside my
pen. but to undertake a new episode
in the human experience.
Martha came to see me while Bob
was still unconscious, and to her |
told my grief. From her, in ex-
change. l had a story of startling
vividness. the very modern tale of
the struggles of the woman who
tries to adapt the world of business
and the world of matrimony.
Martha was married and a moth
err; she was a lawyer and hers were
the OF every married
woman who is employed.
Martha carried two jobs, her hus-
band carried only one.
She was an extremely handsome
| young woman. and to her came the
usual temptations of the beauty in
business, and the jealousy of the
husband, and his sentimental di-
gressions, which she suspected, and
his for the same.
1 did not write fms at the end
of the Book of Deborah, but / lock-
ed up the pages In my desk, think
ing to add to them if Bob and l
should visit Deb in South America.
Once more / reviewed the rest
lessness of my own life, and its un-
solved enigmas. and the feverish ex-
elements of AIMS career, and |
wondered what odd changes were in
store for her and for me, changes
which 1 hoped would work them
selves out to some fortunate conclu-
sion to be chronicled in my new
BOOK OF MARTHA.
The next episode in the life OF
Jane Lorimer will commence in the
next issue of the EVENING NEWS
under the caption of THE BOOK
OF MARTHA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

The senior members of the man.
ual training department of the high
school have been doing some very
excellent work during the past year.
They have about completed the
work Of establishing a model dining
q for the girls of the domestic
science room. At the recent bazar
owe $500 was raised which will be
given the board of education toward
furnishing this room. The balance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
AMBoY

The members of the freshman
class of the high school are making
arrangements for their annual re-
ception and entertainment given for
the upper claSsmen of the school.
This is a custom hat has been fol-
lowed out for years and helps de-
velop the much needed school spirit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

the woods trying to find their way
home. They cried and cried. At last
when night came they laid down un-
der the trees and fell asleep. the
poor little children died when they
were asleep. When they were dead
the robins put strawberry leaves over
them. An angel came and brought
them to heaven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

Mary Ramsey, Grade "A, School
No. Z, is no doubt of a sentimental
turn of mind, for she says thai she
likes this story best "because it is
sad"
Once there were two wicked men.
One day they stole two dear little
children and took them into the
woods. The children wandered about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

will be given to the senior class to
help defray the expenses OF com
mencement.
The local schools will close for
the Christmas holidays December %
at loon. on this day there will be
one session of four hours.
Miss Claire Reddington. instructor
OF physical training. is at Atlantic
City attending the state convention
Of physical instructors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
The ~StoryILike Best

by Perth Amboy School Children upon Stories Heard Oh Read
during "Book Week"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

The next episode in the life of
Jane Lorimer will commence in the
next issue of the EVENING NEWS
under the caption of THE BOOK
OF MARTHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
BOSS & PHELPS.
1906 H St. NV.

PRICE, I'll, OO0--A home in Mt. Pleasant west
Of 18th ST.: q nearly new property only Of
fered for sale account Of owner leaving
city: most complete two-story coleni.l honae
floors: concrete rear porch: large sleeping porch
and \ frePro0f garage immediate possession
given.
PRICE. $e.s5O-A little of from LIST ct. In
Bloonlingdnle; q two-story modern six-fo0m
house that eau be sold very reasonable
dition and arrangements can he made for very
PRICE. $l3.2sO-.A downtown home little
on from 14th ST. and near Thomas Circle a
fOur-story house Of attractive appearance hav
Ing fourteen rooms and two baths. This house
Is in beautiful condition throughout. All the
rooms are large. This house il well located
for home or a splendid house for renting
PRICE O.OOO--A little OF from 14th ct. in
Columbia Heights; complete q two-story
colonial hou,e as you had anywhere There
are six rooms and bath. oak floors. electric
lights, front and rear porchss and there Is
double brick garage. Owner leaving city; pos
session will he given snya tune.
PRICE, SI3, 5OO-Near 18th and Columbia I'd. ::
y splendid property for home with an excel
lent future for q business. This il q three
story bay-window brick house having nine
rooms (sfx bedroous). two baths. hot: water
pered and painted throughout.
PRICE. &7.50O-In Columbia Heights: two
story stx-rOom modern up-to-date house having
hot-watsr heat. electric lighta, parQuet floors.
front and rear porches.. ample garage space:
PHELPS,
OF HOMES,
ran< re. AVN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
I4O9 New 7 Ork ave. wv
Phone Main 90.
-HAS. D. SAGER,

Main 80, Main 81.
SPLENDID S-ROOM HOME
in best section Of Petworih. Hot water heat.
electric lights: semi-detached. House In first
class condition. Immediate possession can be
given. Price. $1,000
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
S-ROOM
home. northwest: 22 feet wide: ot-water
heat. electric lights. cement front porch.
double rear pOrches. Vacant. Price. $40 $50.
8-ROOM AND BATH HOME
In Washington Heights: % feet Wide: com
plete baths: hot-water heat. electric lights.
Pittsburgh ot-water heater; built-in garage
cement front porch. double rear porches: large
attic: built-in bookcases. The only house Of
its kind in this section. Price, $4,000.
8-ROOM AND BATH HOME
In Bloominedale. Newly papered and painted.
Price. $3.50. on reasonable terms.
ONE OF THE MOST
ATTRACTIVE
houses In sixteenth Street Heights. Eight
rooms and baths: all modern improvements:
unusually wide lot. Closed and screeDed- in
sleeping porch; immediate possession can be
given. Price. $16JOO.
SAGER,
Main So, Main 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
Telephone Main 1910.

PRICE, 81, S0O-An eight-foom colonial brick
house having hot-water heat. electric lights
and the whole house recently papefed and
painted. This home is q decided bargain 1t IL
vacant and convenient terms Of sale can he
made an excellent northwest situation.
PRICE. $12,O0O--ln Chevy Chase; lot
lo0xl3s: an eiEht-rocm detached house heated
with hot water. having electric lights. large
front porch breakfast porch, sleeping porch.
Suburban home you would do we'll TO lOok
at this one right away.
PRICE, 81. 50O-Cau be- sold on terms OF
81 500 cash and monthly payments q well
situated home in Mt. Pleasant west Of 16th
1T. "A tvo-story colonial house having hot
water heat electric lights. inlaid n0ors large
p0rches, servants quarters. room for garage
The house 10 vacant.
PRICE. So 3OO--A very cheap northwest home
moi far out, where immediate possession will
be given; a twe-story six-rootn bay window
brick house having hardwood nnish throughout: :
heated with hot water. Can be bought on
terms Of 81 900 cash and easy monthly pay
PRICE. SIS. o50--Close to the circle In Chevy
Chasr: n most convenient situation and de-
sirable square in which to own q home; q two
story and attic house, having eight rooms. two
large bathrooms. several porches house heated
with hot water; having electric lights and oak
doors This property 10 in beautiful condition
throurhout: possession will be given at once
and convenient terms Of sale made
PRICE S575O-A decided bargain in q semi
detsched ho,sse In Columbia Heights. The prop
erty 10 vacant. and has just been renovated
from top to bottom. There are six rooms and
hath, furnace heat. front and side porches.
Easy terms Of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
ron RALE-H0UgIS
CoAtinUe1.
McKEEVE]
1405 Eye St.
e. I'm


$500.
Downtswn northwest; semi detached home Of
two stories; drst door comprises two large
comfortable rooms and Kitchen: second floor.
three sunny bedrooms and bath; front porch;
gas: fsur-car garage On rear Of deep lot:
alley. $500 cash payment will boy this
home.
McKEEvER Goss.
1406 Eye st. Main 1852.
Columbia Heights.
Brick home of six rooms, reception hall
and bath; maids room in basement; sleeping
porch; hot-wlter heat; electric lights: hard
wood dooes and trim: two-car garage, open
ing wide alley. Price only Sc. 25O. A
bargain.
McKEEvER Goss.
1906 Eye ST. Main 1852.
Chevy Chase.
Just east Of Connecticut avenue: large lot:
seven rooms and bath: steam heat: attractively
finished throughout. with beautiful decora
lions and lighting fixtures: lot 85x1g7. with
Ea1ge. Price only $l5.JO0; small cash pay-
nent.
Mount Pleasant.
Near 18th street: exclusive residential sec
ton; nine rooms and two baths: hot-water
heat. with new furnace: electric lights: hard
wool hoOrs and trim: \ home that must be
saen to be appreciated. Price. $I5. 600. Phone
us for appointment to Inspect.
MckEEVE
1I0S Eve c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
$R.75O-Near 18th and Park Rd

$R,75O-Near 18th and Park Rd.
Three-story. bay-window brick residence: 10
rooms and bath; hot-water heat: elec. lights;
front and rear stairways; brick garage. Hx-
4. q. HoUGHToN co.. 1916 H st. NV.
We have the BEST in eyery section"
212 ST. NE.
Twostory frame DWELLING; sig % rooms s. vi, With
A. =; HoUdHToS 4 O.. iSie q +. NV.
We have the BEST in every section"
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
Good location In northwest: convenient 70
noofs: separate entrances and heating plants
4. 9. HoTGHToN co.. 1919 H st. NV.
large detached frame house; arranged to be
large lot and garage. Here !: n home ana In
4 ,s't e ao sS7sFeS rr s.. 1sis 81.
I'VE have the BEST in every section
sAULs ADDITION CORNER
sSSIs and 'h h9s.'er as;s MAJ
REALTY GO. 90 New Yorl ave. II.
9 ,ao0-F ST. NE.-sIx LARGE ROOMS.
bath. hot-water heat: vacant. NATIONAL
REALTY COMPANY. go y. 7. ave. II.
an 4th ST. s.B-Mx ROOMS AND BATH:
session; reasonable. Apply OWNER. on prem
Uses. II
14th AND GIRARD-lO ROOMS AND BATH
steam heat. cleo. stone trimmings. Possession
u az, r, M,i, siS &c., 5000 cash. Mr.
18th AND MONROR-6 ROOMS AND BATH
colonial porch; hot-water heat; cleo; good
yard. Possession two weeks. Price, s7.7t0.
Mr.. KELI.ANG, Main $500.
A sPLMDID l0-R0oN AND 2-BATH % BED.
- Lnt Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
MIDDAUGH AND SHANNON'S

MIDDAUGH AND SHANNONS
home construction prices and of sale have long proven
successful ably aested by hundreds OF satisfied
home buyers Bloomngdale, Park View Petworh, Wood
ley Park and I4th ST Terace-all being sections OF
development. ~
= OUR NEW ADDITION
Brookland consists OF forty Different designed
detached homes OF six and eight under
ton at ALL times, nsurng permanency of value. These
homes contain tiled baths hotwaer heat wide porches
genuine slate roofs Wide deep lots with for the
children garden and garage.
<s~-s A POSITIVE STATEMENT.
We make the positive that these the best val
Tor the money in around Washington All homes