davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

are pictured on today's page. One is
a sash of tulle with a bunchy bow
lifted high at the back-very smart
indeed. And the other is a sash Of
ribbon with ends that form a short
train. below the edge OF the skirt
Double faced ribbon was used for this
sash and when you figure out the
yards necessary 10 make the long ends
and the five or six long loops. you get
an idea that this sash. also. forms
a substantial item of expense in the
costume. But II you wear a sash with
your dance frock this season, II must
be an individual sort Of sash. smartly
different from the conventional bow
and ends Of young glrlhood.
The dance frock which the long.
trailing ribbon sash adorns is a par
ticularly distinguished frock by Jo-
seph. It's lines are rarely beautiful
and graceful. the surplice bodice ap-
pearing 10 continue in a dropped
drapery Of chiffon on the skirt. and
both bodice and skirt drapery are ar
ranged over flesh tinted chiffon. Flat
embrolderies done with silk floss and
metal tread ornament the bodice and
letage and severe shoulder line. with
perfect absence Of sleeve are very
smart indeed. and the gorgeous sash
sets off the whole with amazing ef-
feet.
Soft Fabrics Softly Used
Chiffon and lace pay their part in
the summer dance frocks. There are
few models Of silk or satin. but the
majority are of airy materials. The
exceptions are frilly dance dresses of
shimmering chiffon taffeta in vivid
colors like sunset yellow, apricot, wa
termelon pink and so on. A few OF
these brilliant frocks dart like color
full birds about the ballroom at every
midsummer dance and usually they
are worn by vivid looking young wom-
en- with dark hair and eyes and spark
ling personality. 1t takes such a girl
TO carry off one OF these arresting
frocks.
The average girl looks at her best
in one OF the lovely. soft dance frocks
Of chiffon. silk net or lace. Two en-
chanting models of this type are pic
tured One carries the bunchy but
modish sash referred 10 above; the
other Is a delectably feminine little
frock OF lace frills. So soft and airy
| is this lace frock that even a plain
woman could hardly fail to be fas-
cinating in II. over a foundation OF
the sheer lace Is draped a surpllce
bodice OF cream silk net. The sleeves
are OF this net. with wide draped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

the ballroom floor as were noted last
winter. And all OF these black frocks
are airy. II Is wonderful how airy a
frock can be these days A modern
dance gown OF black silk net makes
a black tulle model OF ten or a dozen
years ago seem actually heavy by
comparison. In those days tulle dance
frocks were made up over Innings of
black satin; now the foundation frock
is OF several layers Of black net or
chiffon, and the foundation bodice Is
merely a strip OF black satin supported
by shoulder straps. Even the facings
and findings OF the modern gown are
as thin and airy as possible. hand sew
ing adds 10 the lightness. and paper
thin snappers replace old, heavy hooks
and-eyes. The black dance frock pic
tured Is an example OF the modern
airy type The Shirred silk net bod
ice. hip-fiounces and skirt draperfes
weigh almost nothing. The founda-
ton skirt IS made OF black net over
black chiffon. The only solid bit OF
material is in the bodice lining-a
strip OF black satin supported by
straps OF flesh tinted tulle.
A little weight Is given this bit OF
black thistledown by Jet fringe and
ornaments on the skirt and by a band
OF jet bead trimming at the neckline {:
but aside from the Jet, the whole frock
cannot weigh more than a pound.
New Sash Notions
This black net dance frock has a
most interesting sash. There is an
all-around girdle OF folded black tulle
and the strip OF rose pink ribbon at
the back ends under the flower clust-
ers. White camellias. mauve peoples
and pinkish gold leaves form the flow
or clusters-rather an expensive sash
bow because these handsome posies
and the metal leaves must have cost
a pretty penny; but isn't the effect
perfectly stunning?
Two other very interesting sashes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
DRY WET SHOES CAREFULLY

brushed and clean II when necessary
with French chalk. You can water
proof the soles OF your walking boots
so that II will not be necessary TO rely
on rubber overshoes-through the
summer months at any rate when
there is no deep snow or slush and
only the soles OF shoes get wet Most
shoe dealers carry a interpreting
preparation but you can make one at
home with equal parts OF melted NUT
ton tallow and rosin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
CARE OF THE SICK IN SUMNER

TT RHEN Illness occurs during the
"a summer, perhaps at a time
WN when you are settled IN some
w place where a trained nurse
IS unobtainable without heavy ex.
pense-more than you are able 10 at
ford-or when Il is necessary. anyway.
20 do the best you can without the
services OF professional nurse. face
the proposition squarely and make the
trying conditions just as easy and
nerve-sparing as you can.
Sometimes IN cases OF prolonged but
not serious illness a member OF the
family must undertake nursing duties.
and this member should be spared. as
much as possible all other duties
about the house. Somebody else must
attend 10 the ordering or meals and
running OF the home No woman can
nurse q sick person and run her house
az the same time without danger OF a
nervous breakdown herself.
The temporary nurse should be
spared also all problems about house
hold or family matters. Her task is
the hardest. and a considerate family
viii make that task as light as pos
sible BY consideration OF her. Two
hours every day, she must have for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Georgette showing white and gray
printngs on a pale lavender ground
The sash IS Of even paler lavender
chiffon and the delicate lavender tints
are set off by the under bodice and
skirt OF white taffeta. which are re-
vealed at the sides Of the costume.
DecoIlctage More Modest
All the frocks described so far show
a pronounced Improvement in the
matter Of decolletage over last years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

ruffies OF the lace. The skirt has
fiounces Of lace over a pleated
and draped tunic OF net and under
meath is a foundation skirt Of black
satin which makes the upper part of
the frock all the softer and more airy
by contrast The sash is Of black
velvet ribbon with a bow at the back
and a long loop making a panel at the
front Above this panel is a cluster
OF roses in shades Of tearose and
nauve. The other frock is OF figured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

sleeve TO the elbow. The lace frock
has also a sleeve and soft net drap-
cries over the shoulders. The Joseph
dance frock has no sleeves but tho
bodice comes UP over the shoulder
and has a modest square decolletage-
And the neckline OF the black tulle
frock is decidedly high.
The lovely little Empire frock
makes one think OF the bewitching
ingenue costumes worn by Miss Billie
Burke. Only a slim young girl could
wear this adorable frock which is
made OF pleated white chiffon en-
broidered with tiny white beads. Be
tween these embroidered panels
are pleated panels OF ilmy lace. The
bolero OF latticed white ribbon over
laps A white satin sash on which IS a
quaint cameo ornament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

models. Daring effects are not as
popular as they were. especially on
very young women and the new eve
ming gowns are much more attractive
with their soft draperies than were
the severe-of-line. bare-shouldered.
half-nude styles OF a few seasons ago.
The lavender printed Georgette you
see, has a very modest V neck and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Clicked Hose Are The Rage This
Year. These Are Navy Blue, With
slippers OF Black Kid And Spark
ling Buckles Add The Final Touch
Beiow-Dainty Satin Slippers With
Glistening JeweIed Buckles Com
plete The Proper Evening Costumes.
leave them there during yous swim
The woven grass japanese slippers
with sole and toe only, are very con-
venient for bath slippers that are 20
be left al the waters edge.
Emerald green IS fashionable
color for bathing shoes this year. The
shoes are dainty affairs % green satin
Iaclng rather high on the leg. and are
worn with black silk stockings. Csu-
ally there IS a green piping. scalloping
or sash on the black bathing suit. 10
correspond. and one or two suits have
been seen with boomers OF emerald
green silk 10 match the green shoes.
whatever you do. don't wear open
work or ribbed stockings with your
bathing costume. That is very bad
taste indeed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

TzH HEN your smart new but
"a b toned walking boots get
kA caught in a sudden shower
Wv and come home wet and sod
den. do not SCI them aside 20 dry any
old way or the dainty lines may be
completely spoiled. Stun the wet
shoes with tissue paper or pour warm
oats or bran into them. When the
leather is dry rub in an oil dressing
and be very careful not 10 get any
smears on the cloth top OF the but
toned boot. Keep this cloth top well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

IlIne are very particular aualrS.
one wears them not among ones
~ intimates at home. where nobody
Is apt 10 be critical. but among strang-
ers at summer resort, where ones
costume and not ones personality Is
the thing that receives attention. The
ballroom OF any big summer hotel on
a July or August Saturday night is
the mecca OF all the young folk in
the community. Very smart gowns
are worn and II you go at ALL you
have TO be dressed for the occasion.
Then there are the country club
dances-also on Saturday nights. In
fact most OF the dancing Gin smart
frocks). at summer places is done on
saturday evening-when the men are
up from town. And whatever one
wears all through the week-sport
togs and simple evening frocks OF or
candy and voile--something special In
the way OF a dance frock is essential
for the CAV weekend occasion.
The season is In full swing at New
port and at Bar Harbor. and at these
places wonderful evening gowns are
20 be seen every night OF the week
II you are one OF the elect and attend
the many private affairs that make the
season so gay at these resorts. But
the average woman spends her sum
mer at modest hotel where the event
OF the week IS the Saturday night
dance; or lives in a bungalow COM
munty. where the Saturday night
dance at the yacht club or country
club IS the sole formal event OF the
week. And she wants for these fes-
tivities. real evening frocks; for only
debutantes nowadays appear on a for
nal dancing floor in rufied organdy
or dotted swiss decorated with a rib
bon sash.
Black Dance Frocks Popular.
There seems TO be no dimlnution OF
the favor for black evening gowns.
Just as many black dance frocks dot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

HLAIN black stockings-or white
kEones for the matter OF that-are
nowhere at all. Sc far as style
q goes, this summer. Stockings
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

pa called a chrysalis. From
this the butterfly emerges in
from seven to twelve days. In
Northern states there may be
three generations during the
season and in Southern states.
five or six. The last chrysal-
ides formed in the fall remain
thus over winter on dead
stalks and produce butterflies
the following spring.
CONTROl-Spray with ar
senical poison in soapy water.
Dissolve an inch cube Of lauu-
dry soap in one gallon water
and add one-half or. of pow
.dered arsenate of lead. or one
or. Of the past form of arsenate
of lead. The only object of
the soap is to cause the poison
to adhere to the smooth leaves.
Dusting may be substituted for
spraying. using one part of
powered arsenical with four
parts of air-slaked lime. In
small gardens the mixture may
be shaken on the plants from a
cheesecloth bag. Apply thinly
while the dew is on the leaves.
Since the cabbage head
grows from inside the plant,
there is no danger from poison
ing. If outer leaves are re-
moved before cooking, spray
ing is safe to within three
weeks of harvest. If spraying
is begun early in the season,
there will be little damage
from the late brood of worms.
II is stated that, after Janu-
ary first. 1921. the American
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

Shorthorn Brecderx' Assn. will
not accept for registration
calves over one year Of age.
Today II costs two dollars and
iifty cents to record Shorthorn
calves less than one year. and
ten dollars II they are one year
or over.
Also. recently. quite y mum.
Der Of breeders Of Shorthorns
have been barred from regis
tcring anw more calves In the
American Shorthorn herd
books-this for crooked"
work on the part of these
brcedcrs-to which We dcvOut-
ly say "amcn": let the good
work 20 on. a prospective
buyer Of registered cattle now
days looks as much To the nam
~ oi the breeders on pcdi.
gree as he does tn the names
Of the sircs and dams Of the an
imal he Is contemplating buy
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

Next week there will be a
series Of lectures on Farm Bu-
reau work by Mr.. W. G.. JRmi.
son. President Of the Colorado
State Farm Bureau. Meetings
will be held ut Sargent. Bowen.
Twin Mt. and Pinos Greek.
dates to be announced later.
These meetings are for far.
mers. their wives and families.
and all others Interested in the
work: and what is more. these
meetings are free. Everybody
is welcome. Come out and
hear what the State and Ma
ton is doing for you.
c. ID. HYATT. County Ayr.
Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

The imported cabbage but
lerAy is the parent of the COM
mon cabbage worm. This but
(erAy is very common one a.
long roadsides and elsewhere,
yellowish white in color and
has usually six blackish spots
bn its four wings. The butter
lies lay their eggs mostly on
he undersides Of cabbage
caves. The young worms
latch from them in four to
Fight days, feed on the leaves
md reach maturity in ten to
ourteen days. Then each at
Aches itself by a thread
lround the body to a leaf.
talk, fence post or any othe:
upport and transfers to a pu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Mr.. C. w. Brandburg, Man
aver for the Falk Potato Flour
Nills of Monte Vista, states
khat, of the potato growers Of
shis County want good pure
bred Irish Cobbler seed pota-
soes for another year. he
kinks he could find this in
some of the North Central
States at very low figure lat
er on. This seed would be in
Lpected at the shipping point
Ind would be sold to growers
II cost. Mr.. Brandburg is
familiar with conditions in the
.ection mentioned, and he
knows potatoes; 80 that any
pne wanting any Of the above
Deed should see him. 1t is well
10 start this thing early and be
|ure of good stuff.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

II is stated that. after Janu-
ary first, 1921. the American
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

Don't sell your ranch,
But. If you MUST SELL
List your property with
The hewitt Real Estate Agency.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
HOW DOCTORS
treat COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calom@
Tablets that are Nausea /,
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experiences
that no medicine for colds and inffu-
enza can be depended upon for fun of-
~fectiveness until the liver is made thor
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the now, nausea
less colonel tablets called Calotahs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style Gallo
mel. ( Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go q long way
towards preventing influenza and is ono
Of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow Of water-thak's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
C or work. Next morning your cold
he's vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and You are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
Eve cents. Your money will be cheer
Fully refunded if you do not find them
lelightful.-(Ady,)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

That the defendant, James Rod
man, Of living, and Il dead, the I'M
known consorts, heirs, devisees,
donees, alienees, immediate, mesne
and or remote, voluntary and or in
voluntary grantees Of James Rodman,
derive their claim to said land by
virtue Of a deed Of conveyance to said
James Rodman and recorded in Book
E at page 191 Of the deed records Of
Audrain county, Missouri
That the defendant, James II.
Smith, if living, and Il dead, the un-
known c~onsorts, heirs, devisees, dom
ees, alienees, immediate, mesne and
or remote, voluntary and or invol-
untary grantees, of said James Il.
Smith, derive their claim to said land
by virtue of a deed Of patent to said
James H. Smith and recorded in
Book Ga at page 1863 Of the deed ec-
ords Of Audrain county, Missouri.
That the defendants, N. Y. Dun
can and Eliza A. Randolph, if living
and if dead, the unknown c~onsorts,
heirs, d~evisees, donees, alienees, i'm
mediate, mesne and or remote, volun-
tary and or involuntary grantees of
said M. Y. Duncan and Eliza A. Ran
dolph derive their claim by virtue of
a deed Of trust from Eliza B. Dustin
and husband, N. A., to said de-
PENDANT M. Y. Duncan, Trustee, for
the use of said defendant Eliza A.
Randolph, recorded in Book C at page
402 Of the deed records of Audrain
county, Missouri.
That defendant, the unknown on
sort Of Martha Wisdom or his un-
known donees, alienes and or gran
tees derive their claim to said land
by virtue Of a deed Of conveyance to
said Martha Wisdom, recorded in
Book X at Page 208 of the deed rec
ords Of Audrain county, Missouri.
That the defendant, the unknown
consort of Eliza H. Rose, or his un-
known donees, alienees and or gran
tees derive their claim to said land by
virtue of a deed Of conveyance to
said Eliza H. Rose, recorded in Book
N at page "a of the deed records of
Audrain county, Missouri.
That all of said unknown %consorts,
heirs, devisees, donees, a~lineees, i'm
mediate, mesne and or remote, volun-
tary and or involuntary grantees de-
| rive their title or claim in the above
described property as such consorts,
heirs, devisees, donees, %alienees, i'm
mediate, mesne and or remote, volun-
tary and or involuntary grantees of
said Joseph Pearson, James Rodman,
James H. Smith, NJ. Y. Duncan, Eliza
A. Randolph, Martha Wisdom and
Eliza H. Rose, respectively. That said
action is returnable on the first day
of the next term of said court to be
held at the court house in the city
of Mexico in the county and state
aforesaid, on the 22nd day of Nov
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
ORDER PUBLICATION.

ORDER PUBLICATION.
State Of Missouri,
County of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, the Nov
ember Term, 1920.
John H. Lane .......... Plaintiff
vs.
Benjamin Ely, Joshua Ely, Charles H.
Hardin, Elizabeth j. Guthrie, Susan
f. Butler, Charles W. Baker, and
Benjamin F. Bergen, if living, and
if dead, then their unknown heirs,
consorts, devisees, donees, alienees
and immediate, mesne, remote, vol
untary and involuntary grantees,
Defendants.
State of Missouri to the above
named defendants, GREETING
Now on this October 9Th, 1920, you
are hereby notified that an action has
been commenced against you, and
each of you, in the Circuit Court of
the County of Audrain, in the State
of Missouri by petition and affidavit
This day filed affecting the title to the
! following described lands and tene-
ments to-wit:-
"a part of Lot numbered 6, in
Block Numbered 3 in billiards Add
ton to the City of Mexico, in the
County of Audrain and State of Mis-
souri,, bounded and described as fol.
lows;-
Begin at the North East corner Of
said Lot Six (6), and run thence
South along the West line of Calhoun
Street one hundred and twenty (120,
feet, thence West two hundred ant
thirty five (235) feet to the East lint
of Coal Street, if said Coal stree
were extended North, thence Nortl
along said East line 100 feet to tn,
South line of Pleasant street, thence
East along the South line of Pleasan
street Two Hundred and Thirty fv,
(235) feet to the place of beginning
Which said action is r%eturnable OF
the first day of the next term of SAT-
Court to be held at the Court Hous'
in the City of Mexico, in the Count,
and State aforesaid on the 22nd, da,
of November 1920, when and wher
you may appear and answer, or other
wise defend such action; otherwis
plaintiffs petition will be taken a
confessed and judgment rendered ac
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST.

WHEREAS, C. D. Rawlings and
lMcrtie X. Rawlings, husband and
wife, by their certain deed of trust
dated the 18th day of October, 1919.
duly acknowledged and recorded in
the Trust Deed Records within and
for the County of Audrain and State
of Missouri, in Trust Deed Records
"47" at page $50, conveyed to the un-
dersigned Trustee the following des-
cribed real estate lying ard being sit
uate in the County of Audrain and
State Of Missouri, to-wit:-All of Lot
Number Two (2), of the Southwest
Quarter (SWA) of Section Eighteen
(18), Township Fifty-two (52), Range
Ten (1O) West.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of a GER
tain promissory note, together with
the interest thereon, and in said deed
Of trust fully described.
And, WHEREAS, said oftrust pro
vidcs that in the event default should
be made in the payment of said prom
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

cordingly.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Circuit Court. Done at office In Mex
leo, Missouri, this 9th day of October,
1920
(SEAL) E. F ELLIOTT,
Clerk Of the Audrain County Circuit
Court. 34-4t
Fry & Fry Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, FANNIE G. RICKETTS,,
Administrative Of the estate of
JOHN T. RICKETTS,, Deceased,
will make final settlement Of his
accounts with said estate as such
Administrative at the next Term OF
the Probate Court Of Audrain Coun-
ty, Missouri, to be holden at Mexico,
Mo-, in said County, on the 9th day
of November, A. D., 1920.
FANNIE G. RICKETTS,,
33-td Administrative.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21
ORDER PUBLICATION.

~ i AO&NH
State of Missouri,
County of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, to the Nov
ember Term, 1920.
Wallace D. Bassford ...... Plaintiff
VS..
Joseph Pearson, if living, James Rod
man, if living, James H. Smith, of
living, NJ. Y. Duncan, if living, and
Eliza A. Randolph, if living, and if
any or all be dead, his, her or their
unknown consorts, heirs, devisees,
donees, alienees, immediate, mesne
and or remote, voluntary and or
involuntary grantees; the unknown
consorts, if any, of Martha Wis
dom and Eliza H. Rose, his, her or
their unknown donees, ~alienees, i'm
mediate, mesne and or remote, vol
untary and or involuntary gran
tees, Defendants.
State of Missouri to the above
named and described defendants,
Greetings:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that action has been common
ced against you and each of you in
the Circuit Court of Audrain County,
State of Missouri, affecting the title
to the following described lands and
tenements, to-wit:
Beginning at a point TOT chains
west and 240 feet north of the north
east corner of the southeast fourth
of the northwest quarter of section 26,
Township 81, Range 9, West, run
thence west 100 feet, thence south to
the north line of Love street, in the
city of Mexico, Missouri, thence east
along the north line of said street 120
feet, thence north to the point of be-
ginning, all in the city of Mexico,
county of Audrain, state of Missouri.
That the defendant Joseph Pearson,
if living and if dead, the unknown
consorts, heirs, devisees, donees,
alienees, immediate, mesne and or re-
mote, voluntary and or involuntary
grantees of Joseph Pearson, derive
their claim to said land by virtue of
a deed of patent made to said Joseph
Pearson and recorded in Book SO at
page 429 of the deed records of Aud
rain county, Missouri.