davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

ornament which beats against the eyes
when one goes forth to choose a head
covering: there is an absence of one
fashion which once greeted us at every
turn. This is the hat that sat well
up on the head to show some of the
hair Its revival had been promised
with "Fiorodora" and Way Down
East but the milliners hesitated too
Long. Now there is no chance of it.
Whatever is offered sets well down
on the head. Disobedence of this decree
puts a woman quickly out of the fash: on.
1t would make her more subject to ridi-
Guile than any other she could wear.
Whoever has noble brow must hide
her vanity and her brow at the same
time. She who follows fashion will
make an effort also to hide the eyes.
1t is not always easy to recognize one s
best friend this season. The woman
with a small delicate face finds it
entirely ecLipsed; the woman with a
large long face finds this fashion the
first aid to softening that face
With the fashion thus, it is necessary
for the hats of the winter to have wide
crowns whether they be high or low.
There must be sufficient room in them
to permit the head with its large couture
to rise into it. There are no hats at the
present hour that offer a change from
this condition. If woman finds it un-
becoming to her features to have a
hat so entirely covering her forehead
and temples the remedy lies in the
shaping Of the brim or the drapng OF
the turban. 1t can be turned upward
like cuff which is a prevalent fashion
1t must be admitted that the major
ity of women appear top-heavy, did
the men of the earlier centuries. There
is not the sharply etched line around
the head that one would like, but this
fact in itself is comfort to the major
ity who have not the clearly defined
features and Fine of hair growth that
permit the clean sweep of fabric and
couture above the face.
4: :. j x
The new fashion is the salvation OF
the older American woman and of the
vast number who have colorful faces
that possibly show the marks of time
and thought which are indicative OF
character, but are not conducive to
beauty.
There is little call for the neat and
easily worn turbau that lasted
through the war. Its place has been
taken by the French beret which has
been famous since Francois Premier
and Henry VIII. 1t almost envclops
the head. leaving slight use for a
coiffure. and it can be sad. parcnthet-
icalIy, that these large hats give wom-
en- a wonderful chance to toss up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

in the process. New head coverings
are needed as soon as the sun gets
through fading summer hats and
squalls of rain have ruined their
shape. and the woman who rejects
the wisdom of keeping her head in
apple pie condition, no matter how
threadbare her frock, knows not the
A c of good dressing. Her wiser
sisters will convince her by their
acts that a frequent change OF hats,
all equally attractive, permits money
to be saved on the rest of the outfit.
1t is tradition of the wise, there
fore, that sends women into the mil
linery shops on the first cool morning.
Here is another thing the wise wom-
an knows: that this stampede for
autumn hats before autumn arrives
will of necessity commoniZe large
number of new shapes, fabrics and
trimming. Two months of wholesale
repetition will put such hats in the
third class. The woman who does not
buy anything until now is able to dis
card and select and the women who
have given themselves the Joy of be-
ing ahead of the season and of fresh
ening an almost dowdy frock with a
new hat can feel they have had value
for money paid out and may happily
70 on toward another kind that will
serve until the new year. Let no
man think that even the present price
of hats will keep a woman content
with the one she possesses a day after
January, 1921.
What are the hats that enthusiasm
has made commonplace? Well. there
is the soft felt or duvetyn colored hat
with the unstiffened brim turned fatty
front and a crown that is pulled int O
many oblong folds; the adornment is
a ribbon brigand's handkerchief
with pointed ends at the side or a
few folds of self-colored velvet. Not
a hat of any dignity, this, but popu-
lar to the verge of irritation 1t
| takes the place of the modified Army
| hat in beige or gray felt. with its
pinched crown and wreath of colored
fruit that Paris made part of a uni
: form last summer along with a che
mise frock of black crepe de chine
which a cityful of French women
now wear regardless of the weather.
| This crushed felt hat. over here. is
repeated in the notable colors of the
season, especially in Moroccan brick
and that brown called show" by the
! milliners. Undoubtedly it has had
! its day. There are signs of weari-
| ness in wearing it. The young who
| like to repeat the carelessness of
sport clothes on the streets may con-
| tinue it throughout the winter, but
| the majority nave luTHeu tneIr eyes
| toward less universal shapes.
The small tricorne is beginning also
to run down as leading fashion
| from overusage. In black velvet or
silk plush with the Chantilly veil il
has adorned too many heads so far
| to suit the taste of the fastidious
In a more conspicuous size there is
small doubt that it will rest here
for several months. 1t is in black
where it is at it's best In colors i,
is unwise. With a veil it carries a
good deal of dignity. but it is not fol
/ the woman who does not know how
to pose hats. Its companion is az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Touch of Autumn Brings in
the Latest Modes in Mil
linery Go m m o n p lace
Hats and Others-Eight-
zenith Century Models
Paris Likes Co1ored Rib
bons.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE

HERE are women who are now
buying their second set OF
hats for the winter season
MANY of these are not to be
classed among the rich or even the
well-to-do. They do it because they
believe it practical measure, one
that insures content.
Few women are beyond the tempta
ton to get a new head covering We
very hour that summer seems ended
The slightest touch of autumn in the
milliners are waiting. The purchase
is made. The hat is worn and the dust
heat settles down again as though
August was vet to come.
The American climate is really quite
well understood by the inhabitants
but they like to delude themselves
with thoughts of winter clothes
When the first frost comes. the hat
of cool hour appears bit the worse
for the weather, or. possibly. it has
proved utterly unbecoming and UNI
suitable to any frock in the wardrobe
1t was an attractive hat. yes, and it
tempted one beyond resistance that
breezy morning put no"-Weli. III Is
impossible for the winter, so says TIL,
early buyer.
X = x $:
If there are Mephistopheles among
the milliners they must stand back
and laugh The victim is theirs.
Again the counters are sought for
something lovelier, more available for
the clothes one possesses. The hats
are again ready. The sales go mer-
rily on. Such are the tricks of trade
and the unceasing tricks OF human
nature
There is really little to be condemned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

are more familiar to us from pic
lures than from existing fashions.
Portraits that hang in Georgian halls
in England show the hat with its
slightly dropping brim beneath "a
rather portentous crown. which is
draped here and there until irregu-
larity was it's seeming motive. This
hat is now worn by women today.
1t is here in that neutral and usu
ally becoming shade called tete de
Negro felt with crown band-which
no Georgian wore--of tiny cock feath-
ers. in brown that has a touch of
mahogany in it and which droops
over the right ear in the manner
adopted by Fashionable plumage.
That droop, by the way, also is
carried far into the nineteenth CEN
fury The French have accentuated
the fashion with their to-be expected
touGh of audacity and taken away
,, from 1t whatever was sweetly sim
perlns to give it theatrical air. 1t
darts downward. 1t does not fall
gently and float into space.
rms Is a beguiling fashion on a
young matron who knows how to
carry the head with assurance. and
farls designers care Il tuppence. but
! 1t is not the common American type
1t is here, but not prevalent There
fore, beware of this swirl of fIues of
, punished qulils, or tortured and
burnt ostrich that sWoops sharp]v
| from the upper brim to the shoulder
! as though in search of tempting prey.
4. X i: i
There is liberal usage of cocks
feathers The Italian sharpshooters
have not lost their SAVIOR in French ewes.
but every strand is potential danger.
There should be a red lantern hun.
! over the flying feathers when a care
!, less woman is around
Tempcstuous as is the swirl of d f.
ferent hats in shape, color, pose and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

| for public buildings in the New York
| district. Capt. Fry's plans and esti-
| mates will be forwarded to the Depart
ment of Labor at Washington, and upon
| these estimates Congress will be asked
TO make appropriations.
With the new improvements. the Ellis
Island station will have cost $12 600. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
D. C. DOCTOR ELECTED.
DR.. N. c. Glover Heads Osteopaths.
in Session at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va. October 23-Dr
Norman c. Glover of Washington was
chosen the first president of the Mid
Atlantic Osteopathic Association,
which was formed here last night at
convention of several hundred osteo-
paths from Virginia, North Carolina.
Maryland and the District of Column
bia.
DR. FenwiCk Shugrue. also of Wash
lngton. was made Sergeant-a arms
and the National Capital was selected
for next falls meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

hair with few hairpins and trust to
the hat to cover the deficiencies.
This beret of the hour is a sumptu-
Gus affair. One thinks of the the
atrical production of Mecca and
"Chu Chin Chow when it appears.
1t is mounted on a small headband
that runs along on a level with the
eyebrows and seems to require as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

millincr when these colors are offered.
She will have none of them.
Tete de negre. smoke gray. marine
blue. and black head the list in colors
since the season is settled. If one yearns
for bright color there is the chance to
get it in embroidery. Surely no one
could desire more than trellis of coral
beads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

extra large Bourbon hat with sew
eral lamentations in the upturneo
brim which is of a height win the
crown and formally touched on WIN
q cockade.
The newer types of these kinsiL
hats. which were worn by men ana
never by women. appear as the
smartest fashion from France. mere
is one by Suzanne Talbot. also by
I.anvin made of soft white fabric
like wool, without extended points at
the side. 1t is bound with black
and has two openings slashed in the
pointed crown bound in the same
manner. 1t was probably invented
after the Queen of Rumania made her
visit. in imitation of her tiara. Which
was one of the few symbols of a
royal crown that Europe has seen In
the last half-doZen years.
There is still another shape that
belongs with this assemblage. IT is
Spanish in suggestion. The crown Is
hidden by the high cuff brim, which
is cut in shallow, long scallops at
the top, and in each of these d.
visions is a rosary bead, WOODEN
one. If these beads are added the
price of the hat in France goes up
$50 francs. The Americans insisted
upon supplying their own heads at
their own price, none of which par
Simony appeals to the French.
The elongated tricorne. the kind
worn by 1.-THE Unbeiievables' during
the directoire, with it's conspicuous
cockade. is chosen by extremists. but
it is most difficult hat to wear one
must decide to cross off more than
a half hour of a busy life to its daily
adjusting.
Another type of hat which cannot
he worn at 10 in the morning nor
quickly adjusted is the modern Gains
borough 1t is in black beaver or
chow velvet, with a fare of brown
wings from the fiat side of the hrinl
or an eighteenth century bouquet OF
small satin roses on the upturned.S side
1t is the largest shape that has APP
peared since the Merry Widow and
demands a face that knows its own
power.
1t is the type that goes with a bridal
party, the kind that serves at an aft
crnoon reception where women are
gowned in their best, or a luncheon
where ceremony is expected. MilllnerS
should combine to make it taboo for
the woman who wants just a hat
one that will serve all purposes.
There is evidence a-plenty that the
millinerS like the suggestions that
come from the era of turmoil. up
setting of kings and of wars, for
they have sCreatcd several hats that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Americanizatfon Notes.

ization bureau will be at the Ameri-
canization School every Monday even
ing to answer all questions about be-
coming American citizens. All for
eigners interested in naturalization
are invited to take advantage of this
opportunity for evening conferences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Miss w F. Rhodes evening class,
where foreign women may learn
dressmaking and the English Ian
Suage at the same time, is open every
Thursday evening at the Americaniza-
ton School. 18th and o streets north
west, 1870 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
ELLIS ISLAND BUILDINGS
Will Cost $5,ooo.o 900. Is Capt. Fry
Renort

NEW YORK. October 23-The new
buildings planned for the Ellis Island
immigration station will cost about
$4,000. 900, it is announced, following fill
ing of report with Commissioner OF
immigration Wallis by Capt. \. 3. Fry.
L. S. n, chief engineer of construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Prof. CHRISTIANS orchestra for mem
bers of the Americanization School
will meet Monday evening at 1880
There is room in the orchestra for
more members. Foreign men or wom-
en- who play and want orchestral
training have been invited to join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Childrens recreational activities are
an important part of the Johnson
Powell Community Center. The fol-
flowing interesting program is an
nounced for Friday afternoon and
evening: Children's French, to 5;
children's recreational activities, from
II to $50. including folk dancing,
wand and hoop drills, ukelele in
struction, dramatic, story telling and
supervised game playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

and French will form the afternoon
program at the E. V. Brown com
munity Chevy Chase). the two latter
being children's clubs. The Friday
evening schedule will include Boy
Scouts. French, Choral Club. Young
Peoples Dancing Club and open
library.
(Note-All items relative to affairs
in the schools should be mailed to the
school editor. They should reach The
Star Office not later than Friday
morning)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Registration is open at the Miner
Normal Community Center for activi-
ties named below: French, Spanish,
dressmaking, millinery, typewriting,
fancy needlework, shorthand. gymna-
SUM and reading room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
The East washington class at the

The East Washington class at the
Community Center. Eastern High
School, is open Monday and Thursday
evenings every week. Residents of
Southeast Washington are especially
urged to invite non English speaking
foreigners to attend this class Miss
Hetfield is in charge. Any informa-
ton will be given by Mrs. Hardy, the
community secretary. any evening at
the Eastern High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

The Pollyanna Girls Social Club,
which meets on Friday evenings at
the Southeast Community Center. Ty-
Ter School, has an enrolment of
thiEty-five members. and is developing
into an important social feature of the
center. The club meets from Z to 10
o'clock. The Boys Freckles Club
forms parallel to the Pollyanna
Club, and meets on the same evenings
from Z to 10 o'clock, with member
ship of sixteen. The boys club in
cludes a number of good musicians
and the two clubs often merge into
one for social dances and games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Registration is open for member
ship to the millinery club being Or
ganiZed to meet regularly on Fri
day evenings at o'clock at the South
east Community Center. Tyler School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

The Deanwood Community Lam
guage Club is newly organized club
to take up the study of French and
Spanish at the Deanwood Community
Center on the evenings of Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

The Park View Boys Athletic Club
Mr.. John S. Harvey. director. is "A
newly organized activity at the Park
View Community Center, and will
meet on Friday evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

A dressmaking club will represent
one of the regular activities at the
Petworth Community Center. The
practical features of this club will be
the readjustment of old clothes, the
making and planning of new ones
and the very important art of finish
ing. Miss Julia Smith has been en-
gagged as modiste. Registrations for
both dressmaking and millinery may
be made at the Petworth post office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

| The Millinery Club of Petwort h
Community Center. which meets Fri
| day nights. can receive four more
members. The fourteen members are
industriously making their own win
| ter hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Rallies for teachers from several
divisions in the schools We're held
Thursday under the auspices of the
Junior Red Cross The meetings were
held at the New Theater in the Post
once Department, the Wilson Norma
School and the Dunbar High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Nine. Grouitch. wife of the Serbian
munster, gave a brief talk at the New
Theater on conditions in her native
country. c. w. Dickinson. jr, spoke
at the Wilson Normal School on the
need for continuance of Red Cross
work. DR.. Thomas F.. Green made
an address at Dunbar High School on
the work of the Junior Red Cross in
the future.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-12-01

Set 1a6er til at 8rei iten6oen Seer
ge blir it6rre og it6rre. @fter bbao
Der oplpies norife Blo6e 1taar ser
'aar 80 @mbe6er: le6tge, 6 i &orar,
20 / @goer> IS @idrgbin, Is / III
6aros og 18 / &aa1ogala1ro S'iipc=
6gntnne. S116en Morets .tbgang pil
ia1t 8 &relter @aa1ogalqn6 fratrn>
6e u6en at nDe Brelter er for1.11et til.
Set trife @6re 1pnes at bli berre
og berre efterbbert. Dofnmenter,
Ser ~trenger en nermere l1n6erip=
gelie"> er bltt fnn6et Mrtbur @rif-
fitbs Stem, og at bans '@rreitati<
OF er blit foretaget, me6ens 6isIe
@apirer er nn6er 8ebon6Hng".
Mrtbur @riffitbs og Brofesior
ssSobn McNeills- Mrreitotion far baft
Gorferoe1ie og &arme &e9iertngs
fre6fe @nglan6. De to Menos
Genner er pngite1ige, oa oe lite beo,
bbo6 ser bill bltbe giort mes Dem.
@on er bange for, at bbis Sc er
falbt / @en6erne paa set militgre
Yoliti, Tan 6e ufin6e poa at gigre Ct
6lugtforfeg og blibe ffu6t"
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-12-01

stafs6ireftor, 6. s.. @rigbt Serglt*
Sans. '8lanm De ION taIte bar, @
6. morris, 8. SC. @eleban og 9. g
Mn6erfon. @eter @etbre, Ser bor
Delegat fra bette COUNTY ne6 set 11ps
afbolote aarltge Me6e af Stote
Sarm 8ureau federation, gdb en-
0periigt oper 6orbanbln1gerne beo
famine. Set tegner ill., at oenne
Organiiation bill. bofie til en- Magt>
lite alene / gou11tiet og @taten ,t11ert
men oefaa i 9}ationen. Sen bar fat
pigtiee Sing paa fit &rogram og 6et
er at baabe?' at 6en tan bielpe til at
finoe 2bsning for Sc forifielliee
Broblemer fom MI er @ienitano for
0iSfusiion og Dreftelie og fom er
af ier1ig @etponing og @igttgbe6
for Tarmeritan6en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-12-01
159t'e' Aar,g'!a 9! ing
Sor,tsielis goneert. :

:2utber @eminors @lee Club, 111-
Ser 2e6elie al &rofeslor SSobnsbop,
gab en- meget forneielig Concert j.
Sen engelife @etbo6iftfirfe tgoorof-
tes. Secret beitaar al 80 tbeologiife
@tubenter, og unber ben betien6te
MuiHer,. SobnsboDs. .Eoftitof, pre-
ftereoe oe ct Hrogram of Sanenu11s
re fom set bar en- Sornetelie at bpre
paa. De fleite g2umre bar poa en-
gel1f, @rof Bruce bol6t ct 1neget in
teresfant og 1ererfgt Gare6rag, og=
foa paa @ngelif. Brofes1oren er en-
fengslen6e Ealer og BET bar flart at
merfe naar ban fl1ttebe, at Soriant<
lingen gierne bil6e b6rt pau bom
1engere. M96ben6igbis ntaatte ban
benDtte fun en begr9niet Eio of Bro
gran1met forat gi Man6sforet ri11te,
1g Mnle6ning til at nn6erbo1te n1e6
fin bofre Gang. Stu6ent 2atpre11ce
Giel6 berfra Bpen, eor Mfonpaniit
for @oret. @oneerten bar bol0t 1t1t-
Ser Muipicier al 11ng6on1sforeninger
ne. @etblebem og f6rite gngelH 1l1-
tber1fe Menigbe6er, og Sn6teeternc
oaar til Sor6e1 for @pggeforetaeen-
Ser i 6iSfe Mentgbe6er.
Den 1tore Strife bar paffet fu16 If
To1f og a1le n66 en n1eget fornetelig
Mftennn6erbo16ning.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-12-01

HOW he ended kidney trouble.
Il had a severe attack of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could
not get out of doors and scarce
ly out of bed, writes C E Brew
er, Village Springs Ala. could
not bend over at all without the
moet excruciating pains. I pur-
chased a. bottle Of Foley Kidney
Pills. Was relieved after sicst
few doses and continued their use
until completely cured. | consi'ler
Foley Kidney Pills the best kid
ney remedy in the world. No re-
currence of my trouble.
Sold Everywhere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-12-01

SAYS it first and says it last:
Carrie G Harrel, 319 Nicholson St
Norfolk, Va, writes: I'll tell any
body that Foley's Honey and Tar
is all right. It did me all the good
I said it first and I'll say it last.
Thousands of bottles of this reli-
able remedy were bought last
week by careful mothers 50 as te
be prepared to- check coughs,
colds and Group at the beginning.
It acts almost instantly, cuts
phleg1n, soothes raw, irritated
membranes, stops tickling in
throat.
Sold Everywhere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-12-01
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL AC
COUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION.
State of Minnesota, County of Otter Tail.
Tn Probate Court


In the matter of the estate of E. B. Austvold.
Deceased,
|, The State of Minnesota to all persons in
|terested in the final account and distribution of
the estate of said decedent: The representative
of the above named decedent having filed in
this court his final account of the administration
Of the estate of said decedent, together with his
petition praying for the adjustment and allow
ance Of said fna! account and for distribution of
the residue of said estate to the persons hereunto
entitled; Therefore you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and REQUIRED to show cause; # any
Court Rooms in the Court House, in the city Of
Fergns Falls, in the County Of Otter Tail. State Of
Minnesota; on the 30th day of December, 1920. at
/ 10 O'Clock A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as. said
matter can be heard. why said petition should
not be granted; and that this citation be served
by the publication thereof according to law. and
BY mailing copy Of this citation at least IA days
before said day Of hearing. to each of the heirs
Of said decedent whose names and addresses
are known and appear from the files Of this court
Eof November A, D.. 1920.
fiscal Of Probate courtl :, E:FETankbergs g t.. -
. First Publication Novnnfbsef nnfbsef 24fh 1920. 0 -