davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

many Of them are substantially priced.
the conclusion is that som ebody who
dresses very we'll Is interested in these
tribes OF costume.
Brilliant color combinations are
noted in the new jewelry. as we'll as
single color effects. II you have a
black or gray frock II Is much smarter
10 wear with IL some gorgeously col
ored ornament than the chaste cres-
cent OF diamonds you received as a
bridal gift-even IL the diamonds are
worth fifty times as much as the bit Of
costume jewelry. And just now an
arnifet Of jade is deal more fashion
able than the handsomest bracelet, Of
platinum and diamonds you could buy.
Jade has been the rage through the
spring months and the price OF real
jade has been pretty high. An srmlet
is worth several hundred dollars. OF
course there are many limitations Of
genuine jade and nobody cares a bit
nowadays IL your jewelry Is an imita-
ton OF something-so long as the imi-
tation is frank one and does not try
TO deceive anybody. Color is the thing.
not intrinsic value, in jewelry at the
anu eAgAc ndS kOou 0cdl "
DO with II. too. Styles in costume jew
elry change overnight; the sort OF ear
rings or necklace that was tremend-
ously smart yesterday is all out today.
Something new has arrived.
The necklaces are mostly made Of
large beads strung on silk cords or on
very hne metal chains and every neck
lace has It's pendant OF one sort or an
other-a square PLAGUE. an oval me-
dallion, or even bunch OF taSsels. A
stunning chain OF amber and tortoise
shell has pendant in the shape OF an
ivory ring. q tiny ivory elephant swing
ing in this ring. One OF the pictures
shows = new chain OF wooden beads II
brilliant red. section OF this chain
calling over The front OF the bodice)
has red and pearl beads In graduated
sizes. The pendant is an enormous
tassel made OF red beads. You can
imagine what vivid color interest this
bright red chain will give a simple
frock OF black or dark blue silk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

- HE costume without some vivid
~ splash OF color. Just now. lacks life
II and interest II has an effect OF
- dullneSs. even dreariness, how
ever rich it may be in texture and de-
sign. Color there must be somewhere
vivid arreSting color-or one is not in
teresting. One may be beautifully
dressed. but there is no special arrest
ing interest about one. And who wants
70 be Just one OF the background in
subdued tints against which really In
teresting women stand out?
This strong color note is more often
than not added in the way OF jewelry.
Sometimes in the way OF hat. Very
often tewelry and hat match each
other. giving vivid interest 70 dark
frock. plainly and simply made. You
have only 70 look over the stock Of
beads, necklaces. chains. earrings and
other trinkets in any smart shop 70 be
convinced with the Importance Of
what is called costume iewelry" IN
this seasons dress. Somebody must
buy all those trinkets! And sinca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

roSeDudS. Otherwise the hat IS all
pale gray. the wide brim. lifted ct the
back, the round. low crown. and the
mass OF uncurled ostrich.
Hat Ornaments Like Earrings
The little Egyptian turbans are diff
ferent as different can be from the big
feather-trimmed models. but they are
equally correct for formal wear and
will doubtless be worn even with light
summer frocks, so smart they are
and so becoming TO certain types OF
faces. One OF these dashing little tur-
bans is pictured. The wired frill Of
lace standing up from the crown and
the dangling bead ornaments at either
side are salient features Of the So
called Egyptian turban. There Is a
barbaric suggestion about the long.
dangling bead ornaments which have
the e6"ct OF massive earrings. and
these hats become plain women be-
cause OF the smartneSs and individu-
ality OF the style-as we'll as they be-
come pretty women. The turban pic
tured is all black and is made OF plain
satin and brocaded black silk. with
wired black lace standing UP at front
and sides. a black silk cord around
the top OF the crown. and large dan
glers OF Jet beads at either side. There
Is fancy also for black and gold bro
cade turbans with black lace and tet
and for bright green turbans with Jet
DANGERS. There are also pure white
turbans with white lace and pearl
beads. and some stunning models are
made OF deep blue silk with blue beads
and black lace.
Long Plumes On Small Hats
Another type OF feather hat is pic
tured in the rather small model OF
glossy black Milan with a long nm
curled ostrich plume trailing back
ward over the crown. Nothing but
the long feather on this hat. but the
style Is distinctly dashing The feather
in this instance is jade colored and
the hat looks we'll with a black frock.
A pale bisque plume would be very
stunning instead OF the jade tinted
one. or feather in one OF the new
yellow shades.
The distinction OF this hat lies in the
handsome qu-lity Of the straw shape
and the gorgeous feather. It is a
model that could not be reproduced in
cheap materials but given the hat and
the feather almost any woman could
trim such a hat for herself
Flowers Applied Flatly
Typical hats OF summer time are the
big picture shapes trimmed with flow
ers and ribbon. In one OF these hats
the single strea mer is the principal
feature. II is at least two yards long.
this Streamer. and is finished at the
end with a loop. One may slip this
loop over the hand or the streamer
can fall straight down the back OF the
costume; or It may be trailed in va
rious graceful ways as one sits or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
1ewlery Supple The 7
= Hob Color NoEe II

OF all the new necklaces those OF
white coral are the most practical A
long string Of white coral beads costs
from fifteen 10 forty dollars but such
a string can be worn with a frock of
any color and white coral Is stunning
against a black gown. There ere
strings OF carved ivory beads also and
these delicately carved beads are
beautiful. The little pierced openin g
in the ivory make you want 70 lift the
big bead 20 your eye and peep inside
10 fnd the magnifed picture Of Mag
ara Falls you are sure is inside-so
like the old fashioned ivory charms Of
ones childhood recollection are these
carved beads.
Old fashioned too though distinctly
new and smart. are strings OF coral;
not with round. evenly shaped beads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

~ ERE are some OF the very ad-
- vanced styles from Paris-styie s
not yet on the American market.
but probably coming!
A tailored suit by Madeleine e. Med
eleine was OF navy blue serge with a
straight loose Jacket 20 the hip and
sleeves chopped OF az the elbow. The
Jacket had a tall. stand up collar
trimmed with a band OF white cloth
embroidered with silver spangles and
gold thread and a similar band ran
down each edge OF the jacket front.
The Jacket fastened only at the throat
and the fronts fell apart 20 display a
dainty blouse
A coat OF tan and black striped silk
was htted 70 the waistline by many
closely placed pleats between bust and
hip. the material har!ng out in the
skirt 20 give fullness at the sides. The
G4sySs were loose and lowing ane the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

but with long slides OF coral alternat-
ing with tiny groups OF beads. Coral is
particularly fashionable In Paris now
and long strings Of fame colored coral
will soon be giving color 70 white sum-
mer blouses everywhere. A woman
who had a rather short string Of white
pearl beads and a string OF genuine
coral-a treasure from childhood days
has achieved a very beautiful and
distinctive necklace by stringing all
her beads on one thread, the pearl and
coral beads alternating.
Garnet necklaces are considered
very desirable. but garnet is a color
that can be worn only with certain
costumes. so only the woman who can
afford many necklaces is likely 70
choose garnet beads-which keeps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

- RODERIE ANGLAIS. or open
ID work eyelet embroidery, is the
~ vogue now. Like Irish crochet II
has come back with a rush. Collars
OF fine eyelet embroidery. for wear
with tailored spring costumes. are In
white or cream tone. and a beautiful
collar OF this sort In deep ecru tone
trimmed a blouse OF ecru georgette.
Whole frocks are being made OF the
eyelet embroidery and several lovelv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

models have been noted at winter re-
sorts where the temperature was mild
enough to make thin dresses possible.
A dainty frock for a young woman
had three skirt hounces OF eyelet en-
broidery and a waist OF allover en-
broidery 10 match with pleated net
frills at the round neckline and on the
short sleeves. A sash OF American
Beauty ribbon matched ths roses In
~f-s----
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
AVery. Modish EJECT produced
by Trailing Z Iona Feathero Backwarod
over Crown and Brirn
Hat Stredn1ers T,Oo Yards Long -Bandeaux of
Ample Size Settle Do,on On the Hair =
Purple Hats the Paris Vogue Ostrich
CGrelessly Arranged Attention
Given To Brjr1 Facinqs

NAA AYTIME brings the summer
millinery. BY this time every
body has finished with spring
: = + millinery and the smart little
turban purchased back in February or
early March has begun 10 pail. The
outlook is forward. ever forward. in
millinery and no mode ever satisfies
for long. One used TO buy several hats
AZ once-in the old days when styles
endured pretty well through a sea-
son-but now the alert woman buys
only a hat. or maybe two hats. at
time and gets new hats when the ever
pressing onward styles from Paris de-
mand a change.
Flowers Yield To Feathers
The Maytime hats are trimmed
with poSieS-some OF them. but the
really stunning hat now is decked
with feathers or with lace and beads.
Women always welcome flowers ear
Hest in the season when the velvet
and fur OF winter have become passe
and spring leaps over the horizon
Then by the time nature decks herself
out IN bloom. feminine fancy yearns
for something else and feathers come
into their own again. Feathers play
= large part IN the summer millinery
and they are put very formally on
small hats. and with extreme care
lessness-so IL looks-on big hats.
But the carelessness is really the con-
summation Of art and always the con-
sideration OF line is feature OF these
apparently careless feather effects.
Ewo beautiful feather-trimmed mod
els are pictured. At first glance the
hats look much alike. but there is
really quite a difference between
them-especially in color. The hat
worn with a light blouse Is a symph-
ony in gray. BY the way gray hats
are particularly stunning this season
and gray Is a very practical choice for
a hat; the soft shade harmonizes with
everything except brown tones. The
hat worn with a dark frock Is yellow.
the fine lace-like straw very pale vel
low and the feathers in deeper yellow
shades shading 20 hame-oranEe. A
bandeau Of the straw FITS down over
the head. raising the brim TO graceful
height from the shoulders. The one
danger OF a wide. dropping brim Is
that II may eclipse its wearer. Unless
she has long, slender throat and
sloping shoulders-the ideal type for
a big droopy hat-her millinery may
give her a stocky. duu1py look. This
danger has been overcome by putting
q bsndeau under the brim and even
the short-necked woman this year
can wear a huge picture hat with
safety.
But the bandeau must be extremely
roomy. II II is the least bit too small
= VIII lift the hat too much and spoil
its effect OF grace. The other feather
trimmed hat has a bandeau. also; but
in this case the bandeau IS OF ribbon
in soft gray shade. with little pink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
What Paris Wore At the Spring Races

this. but Paris considered Il so smart
that copies OF it are appearing every
where.
Mauve and lilac seem 20 be favored
colors q Paris. Frocks. hats and par
asols in these shades were notable al
the races. and even lilac colored stock
ings were worn with the little ribbon
tied slippers that Parisiennes AFFECT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

coat had an extremely high. turnover
collar coming above the ears.
A favorite French actress wore at
the races a Lanvin cape OF Scotch
wool velour in big plaid pattern and
The material was closely pleated. the
pleats falling from high straight mill
itary collar 70 the edge OF the skirt. A
rather voluminous. bulky cape. was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

OF fine supple straw IN violet tone and
darker violet ribbon was used for the
long streamer and for the soft bows
that are crushed around the crown.
Three big pale pink roses and clusters
OF small pink buds nestle against the
ribbon and under the brim. on the
bandeau. The brim facing Is made
OF alternate rows Of violet velvet and
rose and mauve warp printed ribbon.
shirred to the straw.
A veritable Maud Muller hat is the
big leghorn model in another picture
a hat this. for youth and beauty! Here
again Is skirred ribbon under the
brim. This ribbon, the band that en-
| circles the crown. and the band that
forms a bride strap beneath the chin.
are in a lovely shade OF Natter blue.
| F1attened out roses in shades OF pink
and wreaths OF pale green leaves are
placed against the crown In three
groups and IN each group is a sprig OF
heliotrope, also fattened against the
crown The flowers. you see. do not
! interfere at all with the line OF the
hat, though quite a generous quantity
OF blossoms and foliage are used in the
| trimming.
Purple Is exceedingly fashionable IN
Paris just now. having succeeded Jade.
which was the color of colors early IN
! March. All the shades OF purple are
favored, from paiest lavender 10 deep
est violet, and the mauve and hello
trope tones are especially popular.
Small hats OF purple straw are trim
med with violets arranged closely in
masses on the crown and usually
! hlmy veil OF lace Is thrown entirely
over the hat trailing down on the
| shoulders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

stands. The loop is for use on a windy
day-the only way that streamer will
not look we'll is standing straight out
behind in a strong breeze!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

picture hats OF the season this one has
a good deal OF trimming under the
brim; that is. the brim facing Is an
important feature. The hat is made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

And Quaint. Old-StyIe Designs Are
Being Revived.
Ears are so covered by tresses these
days that an earring has 70 be OF good
size or nobody will ever see 81 4
single pearl bead against the ear lobe
would never be visible a. all so pend
ant earrings are almost the only ones
sold just now and these pendants grow
bigger and more massive AL the time.
Fortunately they are held 20 the ear
with clamp and screw instead OF be-
ing worn through a pierced hole. 50
there will not be distorted and dis
figured ears 20 go through life with
after the style has passed. Several
new earrings are pictured. Some OF
them look extremely large and con-
spicuous In the picture but dropping
below waves OF hair. drawn far down
over the ears. these earrings appear
much move moderate IN al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

There IS a bandeau underneath and on
the left side. where the brim Tits up,
a cluster OF flowers and leaves nestles
against the hair. Like most OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

the style rather exclusive. Yet a neck
lace OF cut garnet beads Is not so very
expensive as prices 20 nov-only
about ten or fifteen dollars
A fancy has arisen for PLAQUES and
buckles made OF abalone shell. The
favored mounting Is oXidized silver.
Just a tiny rim OF silver setting OF the
rich colors OF the shell. Jet and pearls
with old gold mount!ngs are another
revival A handsome chain pictured
combines amber. pearl and silver. The
pen5ant is a huge cut amethyst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

Notice how nat this hat is on top. The
low-rounded crown fits snugly down
over the head and merges into the line
made by the closely arranged trimming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

rosebuds. Otherwise the hat IS all
pale gray. the wide brim. lifted at the
back. the round. low crown. and the
mass OF uncurled ostrich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
HEIGHTS BRANCH
OF SUNSHINE SOCIETY

The Washington Heights Branch Of the
Sunshine Society held a Washington
Birthday party, Monday afternoon, at the
Home OF Merciful Rest. Mrs +. Zebley
was in charge of the program which was as
follows:
Prayer, by Mrs. f. Sparks, piano selec-
tion by Miss Mary Thomas, recitation by
Ms. Irene Wright, piano selection by
Miss Edna Strong, recitation by Mrs. Hol-
linEsworth. A potted plant WAS presented
to the matron, Miss Allcorn and ice cream
with cherries was served. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Qumiby, 25l3 Mon
roe street.
The Washington Heights Branch of the
Delaware Sunshine Society has issued an
attractive calendar for the month of
March. The regular business meeting of
the branch will be held on Monday. March
s, at 80 p. IN, at the home of Mrs. j.. II.
Booth. 50i West Twenty-seventh street.
Monday, March %, at go p. m, there
will be social at the home of Mrs. Pierce
Ii. Brown, 6i5 West Twenty-fifth street,
with the program IN charge of Mrs. Fred
Mackln. There will be music and tea.
Monday, April II, at 2.30 p. m, there
viii be business meeting at the home of
Mrs. T. ii. Carpenter. 25l1 Monroe street.
The secretarys annual report will be
gwen and there viii be an election of
officers. Monday, April 26 at 2.30 .. M,
there will be social at the home of Mrs.
Boyd Cook, and j. b. Cook, 22I4 Wash
ington street. Mrs. Charles Glanding
will be in charge of the program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25

Miss Margaret Groves, speaking for the
juniors, told of the responsibilities, funny
and serious. which the juniors had a.sun1-
ed this year Next AiEs Elizabeth Taylor
spoke for the sophomore class and Nlss
Rose Roberts gave a witty talk IN behalf of
the freshmen. Mias Namie Rohr spoke
for the two years teacher training course.
DIR Mitchell made the closing speech, and
the banquet ended with the singing ri the
Alma u ater
The AiumnR present at the banquet
were Misses Edith spencer, Elinor Hart
or. Mary l.. Powers, Marion Underwood.
Class of Ials-Mrs. Clarence l.. kcyes,
Mrs. Alec + J. Crothers, Misses Selma
Bachraeh, Elizabeth Dawson, Mildred
Ferguson, Emily Frazer, Lillian Groves,
Olive Heiser, Alice Jciferis, " ary Leden-
ham. Edith McDouglc, Mary Moss,
{ oatherine Schunder, Lura Short, Anna
Thompson, Ada William, Margaret VIII
son.
Class of i9la.-Mary Denaison, Lilly
Ferguson, Elizabeth Mae Jones, Mary
keenan,, Helen Mackey, Emile Mundy.
Anna Scott. Mary Wright
Within the last week there have been
several very interesting chapel exercises.
Tuesday. February IL, Mrs. Speasman
made very stirring appeal for the French
babies and urged the Women's College TO
cooperate with the Delaware branch Of the
American Star. Thursday, when for the
second time the seniors appeared in cap
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
State Conference ID. A. r..

Mrs. Goorro Maynard Minor who Is .
candidate for The Office n prcsideDt-gcn-
crnl
Miss Crowell stated the aims q tho
United States government IN maintaipiug
the present Thrift campaign. She eaid the
Treasury Department ~ Washington H..
iCYca that government securities are thg
best and therefore recommends them. such
ag thrift STAMPS war eaying gtAfnps,
certificates, etc Misc Grow Ell asked fgv
the cooperation " The Daughters IN
keeping monthly records of expenditure
Mrs. Buell. Who was the next suSaker
annnunced her caudi1acyf0r the Office "
president general. and told of her conduct
Of the national magazine with Misr
Lincoln, the editor. Mrs Buell. made o
very iay0rablc impression. She is AZ
tractitc IN appearance and posgesses q ftjl
sonOrgua vDirc which enables her " sTeaE
Clearly and with ease.
Mrr. Edmund r Moody. tho historian
gcncfal, made . charming little speech u
thanks 70 tbc distinguished visitors and ~
others present
= short business session eIoscd tho oon-
ference Mrs Hall. the reypnf. vave ber
report. showing the r,rogrce- of the -. a.
X work iu Delaware, and strcsriug thr
need for Amcrcanizafiyn work afnong lhc
foreign born
Tho music of the afternoon vas DE-
lghtful Miss Katherine Ross and Miss
Madeleine Reid gave q number e eKcel-
Tent numbers, accompanied by Mrs
Charles Griffith md Mas Winifref Bach
gave Some piano selections
4 gif' u $500 was voted ~ be givnu ~
Delaware College, the iucorus from which
is to be used 20 purchase hools for th~
college, - establish gradually q historical
library. This viii be kngwn ~ The
Daughters ~ the American Revolution
Memorial Library" The presentation
viii be made by Mrs r = Moody, 5tatr
historian Of the Delaware D. A. r., ~
Il meeting 70 he held shortly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25

The nresence in Wilmington yesterday
nj Mrs George Thatcher Guernsey, presi-
dent general Of the National Society of tho
Dauchters of the American Revolution,
ne guest MT the luncheon following the
morninc session of the State ID. 4. II. con-
ference at the Hotel du Pont, was great
pleasure to her admirers here.
Mrs. Guernsey only recently returned
from France, where the ID. a. II. have been
engaged in restoring the little village OF
Tilleiov, n town of about $40 houses
originally, which was completely destroy
cd during the war. In her address before
the Daughters, Mrs. Guernsey told of the
waterworks system installed by the
Daughters ut the suggestion of French
architects.
-Four thousand, five hundred and fifty
four French orphans have been MAINTAIN
cd bv the society during the last lew
wears. \ fund of 100000 has been used
toward this maintenance. Now, the
nresidcnt-general declares, high French
officials no longer desire such aid, rs
France. she says. has plenty of money.
She advised the appliance of Americas
money and aid TO Serbia, Rumama and
Poland.
Mrs. Guernsey's administration has
been the best in the national society
history. Like most women oi tue N,iu"ie
West region, (she lives IN independence,
Kansas the retiring prcsident-general has
few lrills and much of business acumen.
With the aud of her officials, she has put
tho ID. r. magazine on = high basis of
publication and in every department oi
her office has injected patriotism and IN
telligcnce of n high order. She will retire
this spring and stated yesterday she is
jnvfully anticipating her return to Kansas
where she has had little opportunity to
enjoy her host of friends during her term
of office.
Mrs. George G. Hall, 'he retiring Della
ware regent, stated that during the three
wears of Mrs. Guernsey's wide travels
throughout tho United States in behalf OF
ID. A. r. work. she has paid all of her own
travelling expenses, as well as other cx-
pepses.
Mrs Philip J. Carpenter has gone to
1rmond, Florida. to be with MIR. and