davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
SEES AUTO INJURE SON
Man, Mourning Wife's Death, Wit.
nesses Accident to Boy

Scarcely twenty rour hours after the
funeral Of his mother, eight year old
Emmett Burton. Of 43G South Fifry.
fourth street, was taken to tho MHNcri-
Gorilla Hospital last night, suffering
from serious injuries rs the result Of
being struck hy an automobile while
playing in front Of his home. The boys
father, William Burton saw the acci.
dent, and carried his UNCONSCIOUS son
to the hospital,
Although Mr.. Burton has tho name Of
tn" driver Of the automobile, he refuses
to divulge it. saving the mishap was
purely accidental and hN would not
prosecute the motoriSt The boy is
suffering from internal injuries, but
it ID believed be will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
WILSON TO AID DEMOCRAT.
To Participate In Campaign
Statements on Issues

Washington. Sept. 23.-(By A. ri
President Wilson will actively PARTED
ipate in the Democratic presidentliI
campaign when 'the proper tim
comes" it was stated today at thl
White House. He probably viii nd
make any speeches. officials said, I'd
will confine himself to statements d
campaign issues. particularly M
League of Nations.
The President is keeping in tout
with the campaign through the neys1
papers and party leaders. While ID
has not received a formal invitation
from Democratic headquarters to take
part in the campaign. White Housj
officers said he considered it his dutl
to do so as member of the party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Plckford at the Academy

Mary Pirkford, in "Sud- will b."
seen at the Academy Of Music for ono
week only, beginning next Saturday aft
crnoon, September - The pirturr is An
adaptation Of the comedy. "OD o Ny
Thumb" in which Maudr Adams oure
played, Miss pichford selected her own
cast. Tho story concerns n girl ~ the
London smms who works in u laundry.
II was adapted for In" screen by Frcd
srick Fem and ll"hard' pryrr and was
directed by Jack Dillon. Tn" east in.
cludes Albert Austin, Harold Goodwin
aaA MlHe. Rose Dionc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
DEATHS


PATTERSCfN. ON Sept ~ WILLIAM J.
husha nd Of Carrie Patterson turu Wornl, and
son Of Mary " and n" late John y. Patter.
-ru R".nfiN.- AMI rI"ud" invited to funeral
services ON Mo- - =. m. at his iat"
residence. 4G33 : lsemlng"r ~. IntermGnt
private. Frlenis may call sunday evening,
N 10 O'rIOCN.
CURTIS on sept ~ FRANK G, CUR
TIS Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services on Sat. A. p. m, at his late rest
denre. "i3T Christian St Interment Eden
PTNE.--On Sent. 81 1920. ABIGAIL D.,
widow Of Samuel w, Pine. Relatives and
j. r., Ladies' Auxiliary OF =. r. n. and
members or J. q WALKER Bible Class are
AZ her residence 3s0s Fsirmount ave. In
terment at Arlington Cemetery. Camden,
n. ]. Friends may call Friday svenins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Foust Warning on saccharln DRINKS

Harrisburg, Sept, 23,-IHy 4, PD-
THE use of Sacrharin in nonalcohoic
drinks has been pretty w-ll broken up
in Pennsylvania. | think" said James
Foust. state food commissioner. today.
I'VE have had n long campaign and
have just ordered some additional ar
rests in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh,
Out Of 300 samples taken we had to
order 800 prosecutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Zion City Sees First Movies

Zion City. H.. Sept. 23.-(By A.
P.)-Onc thousand Zion school chill
drcn and nearly as many of their cid =
ers saw their first moving pictures last
night. They packed the Zion Taber
nacle when OvPrsecr Wilbur Glenn Vo-
Iva lifted the church ban on the NOV
les to permit exhibition of local pac =
lures taken with equipment purchased
by the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Lawyers in Evening Dress
With Women in Jury Box

Danyille. H., Sept. 23.--tBy \.
Pl-Attorneys at Rockville. Ind.
near here. solved question Of cti-
quctte caused by the impancling Of
twelve women for jury duty when
they appeared in the Parke county
court in full evening dress. according
to information from there today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Celebrates Ninety.nlnth Birthday

Mrs. Angelina Dyson has celebrated
the ninety ninth anniversary of her
birth at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Fisher, 23l1 North Bouvier
street. Living AT present are four
children, twcnty-Onc grandchildren.
thirty four great grandchildren and
four great great grandchildren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Injuries Prove Fatal

Castor Cummity. negro. thirty four
wears old, 1891 North Gratz street. died
In ST. lukps Hospital today from in
iuries received when n pile of lumber
fell on him. The accident happened
several days ago in a lumber yard at
York road and Butler street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Latest Important Erents
in Presidential Contest

Barnes has been ordered to pro-
ducc tho subscription list Of his
book. Reruhlicanism in 1920" be.
fore the Senate investigating COM
mittcc.
Harding declared today that ma
tcrial and humane progress must GO
hand in hand
The Democrats will raise n $500
600 national match the prcsidcnt"
campaign fund.
Cox will speak tonight at Albu-
QucrQuc, y. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
c. R. WOODRUFF TO WE'D
Head Of Civil Service Board to Marry
Mrs. h. V. StllWell

The engagement Of Mrs. Henry Yoor :
hees Stilwell to Clinton Rogers Wood =
ruff, prominent attorney and president
Of the Civil Service Commission, was
announced today.
Mrs. Voorhees,. who is prominent So
cially, lives at 314 South Eighteenth
street.
The marriage will take place early
next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

'!hc city troasurPr's report for the
week ending last night shows receipts
cf S33l ,620.75, expenditures Of 81,
1875 .0A4 rs and balance Of 500, ,166,
419.l7 not including the sinking fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
HumanesS in Business

\ universal realization that material
and humane progress must 60 hand in
hand. was asserted by Senator Harding
today IN he necessary If the nation is
10 attain an ideal state of social wcl
faro.
Speaking to r gathering composed Of
Republicans from Crawford county,
Ohio. and of representatives Of the Ohio
Dental Association. the Republican
nominee declared that neither social
rpfOrmers nor industrial rhi"ftaiuS
should view the problem Of social hrt.
tormcnt strictly from their own stand
point.
I'VE must awaken the ronSricuro Of
tho ignorant and tho misguidod" " no
said, ITO the fact that the best social.
welfare worker in the world is tho man
or woman who does an honest DAVIS
work.
"Na mu.t awaken thcir conscience
to rcrogniZe tbat American bu.jnn4, i.
nor a monster. hut an oyprrs.jon ~
God. riyen imnnlse To- create and tha
.nvinr md tbn Guardian Of nur bor,i .
ro.y n''r hnnoS and nf ou,aI nn,,',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
HARDING SAYS j. s.
CAN'T ACT ON ERIN
Not Problem for Official Amer
ica-League Also Is
PoWerIess
OPPOSED TO "MEDDLlNG"
BY the Associated Press

Marion. o.. Sept. 23.-Declaring the
Irish problem is mot n question for
official America" Senator Harding said
in statement today that in his opinion
the movement for Irish independence
would he under the League Of Nations
subject entirely internal or domcs-
tic" "
Without referring directly to Demo
cratic promises to bring the Irish ques
tinn to the attention of the league. tho
Republican nominee said that America
already had "mpddlPd abroad excess
ivoly without invitation" and asserted
that official consideration by this gov
Crnmcnt was quite another thing from
m expression Of sympathy.
The statement. in which tho senator
discussed the Irish question directly for
the first time since his nomination,
follows:
There nrr two phases Of the so
called Irish question in America. In
dividual sentiment is one thing. and it
is recognized that there is widespread
sympathy here for the cause of Irish
autonomy. We voted an expression of
that sympathy in the Senate at the time
the peace delegates were comforting in
Paris.
"Offirial consideration is quite an.
'lH'I NuINbs IL II NV uWfSl'u IOI
official America. America has already
meddled abroad excessively without in
vitation
II have said. ms truly believe. that
under the provisions Of the League of
Nations tho Irish question is internal
or domestic. and | recall distinctly that
at the hearings before the Senate for
Cign relations committee the American
advocates of Irish independence bitterly
opposed the league as proposed because
it not only closed the door to Ireland.
but committed us to the us" of force
to maintain territorial integrity as it
exists today"
To set at r"St reports that he might
soon resign his place in the senate.
Senator Harding today reiterated that
hc had no intention of retiring. at least
aG long as Democratic governor re-
mains in power in this state. The
present state executive. Governor Cox.
who would make an appointment to
fill any vacancy. retircs from the posi-
tinn early in January and will be sue
ceedcd by a governor to be elected in
November.
Among the Republican nOmivcc's :
callers today was Otto Kahn. the New
York finanCier. 1t is understood they
talked over various financial questions,
but no details of the conference wore
revealed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06


-. @2ss to spmzaxx M - sha
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As&frs a ~ tz@~e - k@fnss sz<k =
fse1a $50 ~ espsA*4 ssae.& = Sass
flx< 80 f1aGNI - f<m<sxA ~ 80
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pzsp<<e1te go emzzxxe ttxE xtsfa<s
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50 a<s1. ~ - fesx1tt~n
TzsR ensaxy m<& Uz* * re Man#a
fsnpte<zixe .azxa se<zs Kxks ea
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rs sexxAsss wsxw nxa@3A ~ :
eakss ~ qszssetfs ssl#x tiea. 1sFstse
t. IsufA
TIE ksaz~se fazmks * fke fNar *
fzke = exseaanss - fAe axAxsssss @nz
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- sssse sss1ses1 nz=Asnz 4 ase * sms
nzE.ss lmErvszzx< sxxx - assAs
Ns~esl1i s~xsss~a - sae eass
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06

Garage Equipments
lnearly new l-sal. Bowser Pump and 285-gaI.
tank. 2-compariment Oil Cabinet. | air com
prsssor motor and tank complete. Gasoline
drums. Large size trash cans with covers.
Special price, $5.75 each.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06

Store and Office Fixtures
Floor show cases. Counters and counter show
cases. Cash registers and cash drawers. Com
putting, platform and counter scales. Check
writers and check protectographs. Safes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06

sTA* h~zs xm&s STR. sunx sae<e.
x'ass eszr~~as <zsase - = -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
Second Hand
Machinery

|, i5-hP N-Steam Boiler and slip EnxSrs<
attached IN good shape. One s5OoLgaL Fuel
Tank. |, SHIP Steam Boiler. Heaters Tanks
Water Pumps, Galvanized Ram Water tanks
Rails. Automobile and Stationary Engines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

guest. OF Mr. ana Airs. y. IF. Nyest,
Jr., on Coppuhaunk Avenue, -,
Mrs. Margaret y. Lamb. of
Relsches, visited friends in Wavcriy
this week
Mrs. Alton r. West. of Newport
News. Is spending some time with
Mr.. Vests parents. MIR. and Mrs. II.
I. West, in Warerly.
!. Miss Evelyn. May. OF Norfclls. is tho
weekend guest OF her friends , in
Wayerly..
Mrs. William, Chamberlain. of Wa
verify. is visiting her parental home
in Kansas City. Mo. ~ ).
Airs. ]. i. West has returned to her
home here. after a two weeks visit
to Wakefield.
Mrs. Mary G.. Dcrrickson. OF Nor
folk. Is the Eucst OF DIR. and Mrs. II.
q. .Stoneham. on South coppahaunls
Avenue. 800,
Mrs. William. Kennedy, OF Macon.
Ca. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
3. ELLIS.
Mrs. John w. West has returned to
her home in Wavcrly much improved
in health. after spending seven weeks
in Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
AID. 49,.
l.. Fleetwood was in Petersburg on
Wednesday,.
Walter L. Daniel IS spending the
week with his family. in Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. y. Gray. Mrs. John
ID. Gray and Miss Alvah Gray. were
III Richmond Tuesday night. where
they witnessed THE Wnndcrcr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

and Jane Izevsng, and Messra.. Brown
and Goodwin Jnotored to Churlottcs-
vile on Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. Toying. who .is convalescing. Mt
the University Hospital. ,,..r..i
The Pot and Kettle Club will give
the. Easter. holiday, dance OH Monday
alght.
Miss Ann. Green is spending the
Holiday with her cousin, Mrs. George
Mckay. in Washington.
Rcv. p. L. Robinson, OF the Baptist
Church, has accepted call 10 Ports
mouth. and Will take charge OF his
new parish May 1.
The University Glec Club gave I,
most excellent entertainment In the
Fairfax Theatcr on Thursday even
ing. .t
Mrs. Edwin Gaines went to Wasli-
ibston on Wednesday to meet her
daughters. Helen and Frances. who
are returning from st. Hilda's Hall
Tor the Easter vacation.
Miss Edna Wine. of the Stuart Hall
faculty III Stanton, has returned
home to spend two weeks With her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &. II. Wine.
w. y. Green left Thursday for
New York and sailed from there
Saturday for Tampico. Mexico.
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Somerrillc and
Henry, Jr.. of Pittsburgh. reached
Culpeper Saturday to spend severa
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Atwell
Somerville and other relatives in
town.
Mrs. clarcnce Davidson and three
children. of Louisiana. arrived today
to make visit to Mrs. Davidson's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
N OF

Cli
fist
/ he. /
to |
t'.ial,
tw.cc
Red
Dep,
the, |
cen I l
.iIlclli
socii
|. An
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Si;y
of SO
Scho
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work
the
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BestS
univ,
Red
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OF her
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| til:iT.
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. l)r.
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| Red
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| Boa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

at O'Clock Thursday evening when
bond burning was indulgcd In. this
marking tho freedom from DEBT oil
this educational institution. The
bond-firc was held in the college
auditorium. George \. Lea. who Tor
years has had the interests of the
college closely ut heart, applying the
torch. In addition 10 retiring the
bonds. the school has made sucn
financial progress to permit OF S!e.ooo
worth or work on the interior.
Avcrett College Will derive quar-
ter OF II million dollars from. the
Seventy Five Million Campaign.
most of this money 10 be used IN
providing permanent endowments'
increasing tho faculty. the library
and the laboratory and part OF II IN
adding new wing TO the handsome
West Main street College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BEDFORD SCHOOL, BOYS WIN
Hnndolph- Macon Academy Defeat,
lynchhurtS High school in
Debate.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LGNCHRCRG. VA, April 3.-Ran-
doiph- Macon Academy. Bedford. We'd
nesday night defeated the Lyn:hburE
High School here in Il dcbat" on the
question: Resolved. that the national
government should enforce compul-
sorry arbitration in labor disputes o;
railroads and coal mines. The win
ring dcbatcrs were Lee Stainakcr and
w. T.. Kicks. The local school was
represented by Mis-, Ida Smith and
Warren McNcill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
H.OLLlNS

tSpecial TO Tho Times Dispatchl
HOLl,INS. Va, April 3.-Tomorrow
Rev. George BraXton Taylor COM
plotes his seventeenth yoar as pastor
of Enon Baptist Church," During
these years he has also been resi-
dent chaplain Of Hollins College.
illling also the chair OF Che English
Bible.
DR.. a. V. Bishop and q large COM
mlttee made. Sunday neighborhood
Sunday school visitation. 20
The students remaining In the coll
leSe for Easter gave tho children an
Easter egg hunt this afternoon In tho
grounds of the college. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
CULPEPER

Especial to The Times pispatch.l
CCLPEPER. April 3.-Thomas G.
Tate. of Richmond, spent the past
Weekend in Culpeper with Mr.. and
Mrs. y. James Coleman.
N'rs Orvllt. Lowing Misses Louise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
A Kindly Act.

a curate WHIP had newly .arrived In
the parish waS very anxious that he
should look his smartest while con-
ducting. his first service. But when
he arrived at the church no found
that the vestry contained no mirror
He sought the sexton, an old Scots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

sister. Mrs. Hammond. ut the: rrctory:--
Mrs. John fowell has as her house
guests her aunt. Mrs. Scott. and
cousin, Miss livingstone Scott. of
Gurdonsrfllc. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
So-rxInI aIfiYcs

what is the meaning OF vacuum!
asked the teacher.
Blank looks on the faces of tho
little scholars until little voice
pipes up: The empty space where
the pope sits"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
WAVERLY

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
WAVERLY, VA. April 3.-Miss
Helen Elnmrmcv. OF Rich:l nnd. il the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

man. and asked In low. nervous tones:
"Er. Mcdonald. do you think 20,
could got mic II glass?" The sextor
with y shake of his head. disappeared
returning after few minutes cai
rying something under his coat. Thci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
AVERETT COLLEGE

DAEVILLE. VA. April 3.-Averett
College was the scene OF ceremony
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
chtntx Printed in Large Design Per.
mits Of Effect Being Gained In
Ingenious Manner.

Lanvin has always been famous for
her beautiful embroideries, notes
Paris fashion writer. Now she has
chosen a very simple way to ornament
a dress by substituting for embroid-
cry a chintz printed in large design
so that the effect of embroidery Is
gained in an ingenious manner. 4
vide skirted model is. evolved from
black taffeta. Black chintz with
bold design in red and blue is cut in
circles about four inches In diameter,
o just large enough to exploit the de-
sign to advantage. These motifs are
then applied to the frock with an en-
broidery stitch of heavy black silk
The whole effect is ces!Orful.
Among novelties in pattern wells
now being shown by leading milliners
as hat garnitures are those embroid-
er,d in metalized straw; also In col
ared embroidery In vivid shades Of
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
Material to Be Popular in Fall and
Winter Garments.
Fabric Needs No Adornment or Add.
tional Trimming to Make it
Beautiful.

Velvet is the most subtly becoming
Of all soft fabrics that are used for
women's clothes and there Is promise
that the coming fail and winter sea-
son will see this material used In
great abundance. notes q fashion
writer. For draping there is nothing
more lovely, and since draping Is an
nounced as being one Of the salient
characteristics Of the newer styles
then 1t stands to reason that this
material will have a unique place
among the styles. In velvet, too. there
are SO many lovely and becoming COL
ors from which to choose. It offers
variety that can hardly be equaled
BY any other fabric.
Velvet for afternoon gowns has
been shown much favor in the past
ana undoubtedly 1t will be the mate
rial de luxe for frocks of this sort this
season. Here again the material is
so very popular because it needs no
adornment. no additional trimming to
make 1t beautiful. In itself it is just
right and leaves nothing to be desired.
velvet for smocks is also the last
word In fashion. There is something
about the quality of It that makes 1t
particularly fitting for this purpose.
and the more the smock gains in pop
ularity the more velvet seems to be
appreciated in this direction.
From the consideration of velvet we
pass just naturally into the study Of
duvetyn and it's allied materials,
These soft. wOolly. precious materials
have seen great vogue during the
last few seasons, and they bid fair to
overrun the nation again for the win
ter months. A real duvetyn is an all
silk fabric, fact which is not gen.
orally understood by the majority Of
the buying public. And when It is all
silk It is the most beautiful fabric in
the world, but not the most wearable
It must be looked after in the most
careful way or It will give no service
at all. and 1t is. after all. most highly
expensive. In these duvetyn mate
rails the colors of taupe and gray and
brown are the most effective and the
smartest by all odds. They are be-
coming because of their color tones
and because of the depth of their
weaves. and If a woman wants gown
that is smart and all around satisfac-
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
Lace Days.

These are lace days. Lace forms
part of many handsome costume and
the economical girl or woman may
combine odd bits of lace found In the
scrap bag, transforming them into
something beautiful. even though they
do not exactly match in pattern. The
best way to give to these an appear
ance of similarity is to tint them all
to single shade-ecru, cream or vel.
low-or to dye them in the same way.
thus securing tints, since these c0lors
are popular. One may even pick mp
bargains in laces upon the counters.
and treat them in the same way, thus
securing a handsome blouse, or the
trimming for an entire frock. at very
slight expenditure. A bit Of color. or
an all-over design to weld all together.
may be given by means Of yarn en-
broidery.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
C0lors in Evening Gowns

broidery and lavishly arranged lin
ings. The Innings. really, are develop.
ing into the most interesting features
Of these new wraps, for they have be
come a thing in themselves, something
to be reckoned with instead of regard
ed as merely background for the
display of the cape itself. Some Of
them are striped and some Of them
are figured and some of them are made
Of various transparent layers. but al
ways they contain some interest in
themselves, and often they are related
in some way to the gowns with which
they are designed to be worn.
For the everyday, serviceable outer
wrap the favorite thing is c0mbina-
ton of wrap and coat leaning possibly
more toward the coat than toward the
wrap idea. Though this is indeed hard
to say with any degree Of accuracy,
for they are made in all sorts Of ways,
and it remains to be seen which will
he chosen as most suitable for general
wear.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
Black and White or Cream Creations
Decidedly in the Foreground
Of Fashion.

Evening gowns are colorful-in all
the new and lovely and illusive shades
which are being shown among the
handsomer materials, observes New
York fashion writer. Usually when
they are notable for color then they
exist for that alone and very little Is
done in the way of trimming. 1t Is
the black and white or the cream crea-
tions on which lace is most lavishly
used. There are hats. too. to match.
and to complete the costumes. From
Paris comes the news Of little dress
lace caps that the women are wear
ing.
Coats and wraps are as spacious
and luxurious and as all-enfolding as
ever they have been in the past. They
are more so If anything. for the mate
rails are more beautiful than ever.
and no expense has been spared when
II comes to the use Of fur and en-