davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

selves solely to subdued colors in
combination with plaids. Very bright
shades are used for sports dresses
"nlch are trimmed with plaid ma.
terials. Wool and silk jersey cloths
IN high colors form charming dresses
Tor the country; these made their
!1rsc appearance on the Riviera. An
interesting tunic model featuring
such a combination is at the lower
lett OF the sketch. 1t is developed
IN copper brown with facines and
trimmings of green plaid. The very
long tunic, with only few inches Of
the pleated underskirt showing fron,
beneath, gives it the appearance Of
a jacket and skirt, although it is
one-piece frock.
Another new feature embodied in
inns dress is the dropped waistline
with a sash tying low about the
nlps. This bespeaks the Oriental
feeling which is being reflected in oil
dress. Although most Of the great
french couturiers at their spring
openings showed dresses with tho
low tied sash, Poiret especially IA
vored them. His models more than
any OF the others indicated the
Chinese, Japanese and Roman ~
f1uence. ~ III
All makers of clothes appear to
iave taken great fancy for COM
''ning different materials in one
model. Entire bodices are made ~
fabric that contrasts with ths /,
kirt' thus giving an impression sim ,
'ar to that of the old-faahioned ,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

she , same lines, but featuring a erea
ueal OF embroidery, thereby liftine
:, OUT OF the group so severe thai
they resemble sports garments 1na, M
as the pleated skirt has brought in
us wake the box coat, so the boz coa,
mas made the suit with a contra Ct
ing skirt fashionable.
fleated and checked skirts with
pam dark blue coats are now used
almost as much for street uo.~ .N
ehey have been for sports in seasons 80
past. While these suits for tomn
wear nave plain jackets and br;oh+
thai's, tha s, she treatment is reversed for
ene country. In these the sk;rt s ;s
aaa paaln ana the jacket of a bricb+
color Both the Chinese and tn' 81
pam box coats have vests which srs s,.s
M more or less elaborate, ACCORDING - ~
the tastes of their wearers. N''s TO
he Lines Are Longer
And the Waist Lower
N ALL of the new clotbe. ,
o,,t pared u. for this spring the carrvin. vino
Ha' !" as o1 longer lines appears. This
rs rs Done in various ways. Perhans ,s
u .ne -, method most often emplovad
4s tne draping of sash low aho,'4
ene hips. This low tied sash ;s Dta' W
lavorlte method of p;v;nc " t t,'e
chemise dress-wbich st;11 tne
,;an s'n''ns IN fashion-the low waist.
me appearance. 1t is onlv nacas
"a sary as., to tie softly draped piece % of
about last years chem;s.
lsoek to place it in the front rans
u this springs fashions. '"nA
!, for those who wish to econom;z.
ms m really offers an excellent onna'.
unity. Each woman NAV satise.- tpu.
er own taste in the manner 80 So
!er =, sash. 1t may be at the - s;ds ss'ng s.
), s,,' vaae 'a,, PACK; some of them even tie
4 smali bows at the front. Tha.o ':e =:
Us. na as much leeway, too, in the sis ~
nu NV length lei Of these sashes, which ,ice
"a lay ,.I,s be puffy bows with ends "n,en +hca
re little longer than the loons - th WAT
,4ses, ses,e or the ends may be very % lone
solne instances hanpino ha1. .ss'
vI,on 'shos q. OF Il the skirt. Putting wide ids
ring belts that have girdIed -.J" ~" 4
'emlse frock heretofore. ''e
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Egypt and Greece
Inspire New ans

LNH ians are made Of aigrette
and Paradise. These only the
Europeans may enjoy, as the bird
law OF America prevents their i'm
port For export trade eagle and
Vuiture plumes are being shown. In
the effort to provide something new
and interesting models are being
brought out in stripped ostrich
winch closely initiate aigrette and
coque. The square Egyptian and
the pointed Greek forms are be;nc
much used.
a novelty fan in East Indian de.
sign IS made from uncurled ostrich
the delicate fronds springinp FROM
a ring OF tortoise shell, which serves
IN place of sticks. The fronds fall
III a graceful one-side sweep. The
stock of the fan is of tortoise shell
and from the she'll ring falls a lony
silken tassel.
Another takes it's inspiration
from the fans of the ancient Epvn-
clan beauties. This one. in the form
OF a square, is developed in imitation
algrette, made of ostrich feathers
and mounted on shell sticks.
Pure white eagle feathers make
s.lil another new fan of Greek de-
sign: 10 be in keeping with the
feathers of this superb bird the
SUCKS are Of onyx, set with pearls
ana diamonds, and the fan is carried
On platinum chain.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Many Fancy Designs
} ARlS dressmakers in prepar-
ing their lines for spring and
summer have made frequent

sA AVoCA10NC18 IN OyAOAY
ing their lines for spring an
summer have made freouen
use Of piaids, checks, stripes
polka dots and other fancy designs
Many OF Rodier's materials hav.
been embodied in this snr;nr,.
models and never have the Rodie,
creations been more beautifn,
although they have always stood for
the unusual in both pattern and
weave.
The tendency toward extrava-
gance in dress will be given further
impetus once these fabrics of verv
marked patterns are generally ac.
cepted, because no woman can wear
either plaid or Powered dress as
long as she can plain one, and for
'hls reason she must have greater
variety in her wardrobe if it is to
include these novelties.
Weavers Of fabrics are work;no
outdoors In FRANCE amid the ruins
OF their factories, which have not
yet been rebuilt, and the things that
'hey are producing are little short
of marvellous considering the lack Of
"orkmen and the shortage of raw
materials. One might quite natural
~ expect to find the merchandise
turned out under such conditions
p'aln and uninteresting, but it is
not. On the contrary, never was
such charm of color and such or;o
lnallty of pattern expressed in
1abrlcs. Upon realizing the earnest
ness with which the workers in tbe..
branches have returned to tbe;r
tasks, no one can doubt the i'm.
portance of women's dress
Plaid Cloth Wins
A Place in Fashion
WHEN plaid dresses and coats
were introduced last autumn
many women looked upon them as
'S1reme fads, which could gain no 4
astmg foothold. Others, however !
aw them in different light. These
after had the courage to adopt
hem because Of their beautiful
olorlngs, which were very refresh
ng after the dark, somber hues we
ad been wearing. That there were
great many women who did not
estate to order clothes featuring
lads, and that they wanted real
'rtans full of bright color, is
'lnced by the quantities of plaid
9th being manufactured for this
rings clothes.
A liking for unusual materials
ems to have developed along
TIN the acceptance of plaids, and in L.
ese, too. preference is shown for
y colors and large patterns, if we
e to judge by the things that are
ing shown.
C
An evidence of the extreme size
the patterns used in spring
'olens appears in the tailored
lock dress sketched to-day. The
eves and side cores Of the bodice
made of brilliant new plaid. -
coloring Of which is one Of the
st. being French blue barred with
lex, chaudron and tango yellow.
The skirt, as well as the back and
mt portions Of the smock, is
dark blue homespun. the whole
ng an example Of the manner in
len a gay material may be COM
led with plain, dark one to make
only wearable but an extreme
dress. The chaudron tome NJ
plaid Is brought out through ma
ne st'tchlng and arrowhead en- intr,
'lderles on the dark blue cloth. skir1
thes
HIS oress carrles out one of the tras1
'es' Ideas in clothes-that Of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Barbaric Splendor

I"<HERE is splendor a;noe.
barbaric in present-day A.
cessories Of dress. Although
production in Europe is NJ,
more than Is per cent Of norma,
there appears to be no curtailnen.
in purely decorative things. A,on.
with the Far Eastern ideas tb.t
just now are embodied ia clotbe,
comes the use of bright colors. and
in color alone there is Iino;tIess
slbllity for extravagant effects
Oriental girdles Of brilliantly ~,
ored galalith or of beads are wor.
over sweaters, gowns, coats and
even negligees. There are huge oar
rings, set with colored stones M
less person than Lewis, of Paris
makes hats with chains and earr;nr,
hanging from beneath the brim the
chains going across from one sid.
OF the brim to the other like rov.
Of necklaces.
One hat goes so far az to hav.
Spanish comb thrust into the side for
trimming. This is a tiny hat with
an uprolling brim in front and cut
very short in the back. It is over
hung with a draped veil, the fold,
OF the drapery being fastened with
the comb.
Wells, too, are draped under II.
chln, after the manner of the st,.;,o.
OF beads mentioned above. Tbesa
oddly adorned hats act as foils for
me new smooth coiffure that shows
7he halr drawn tightly back, without
'uri or wave of any sort, and thu
ENDS rolled under and pinned high
It the back of the head, striking
node Of dressing the hair, but trv.
ng one for many women. No or.
lament of any sort is worn with this
ype OF hairdressing, unless it be
spanish comb thrust into one sido
f the Golf.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

aes'ghers. ltwas Madeleine ct Made.
lelme ', who introduced the high. wired
co'lar last spring, using it on eve.
nlng dresses as we'll as on b]ouses
livery one is talking of the re-
Vlvai OF the straight box coat and
OF the use in connection with it Of
or1ght colored contrasting materials
one suit with the long box coat has
an insert Of cutwork across the bot
tom' IN the form Of deep scallops.
AS the cutwork is underla;d with -
bright colored cloth, it gives the an
pearance of stripes
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

shirtwaist and skirt. This idea.
while new, is not likely to be favored
to any extent by those who buv
clothes, for American women, hav-
ing once departed from the skirt end
blouse that do not match and adon+
ed the one-piece dress in which thew
appear so much more smartlv
hablted, are not likely to soon re-.
linquish it.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
A Wide Variety
OF Styles This Year

/
WAKING the skirt and waist nor.
tion of dress of contrastine
materials is only one of the manv
caprlces that have been introduced
lnoo clothes this spring. In fact. so
very diverse are the fashions lust
launched that one may choose a,-
most any style and still be in keen
ing with what the best DESIGNERS
have brought out.
however, we have to reckon with
the fact that it is not alwava +ho
variety OF new ideas that 20 to make
our fashions; it is in the end what
the best dressed woman rea,1v
aoopts' so we can only watch with
interest all of these development:: n
get an idea of what their length of
'i1e is likely to be-
combinations of plain and print
cd silks and Of printed silks with
serges are much in evidence and
loulard patterns which look as ;f
'ney are embroidered are freelv
'hosen for the development 81
'prlng models. A dress typical ~
ms tns;saSt style has serge skirt falling in
sralght pleats from the waist to : tho
lem. To this is added an anron
versklrt of printed foulard. the do
ign being in little points, giving the
ppearance of pointed TRIMMING
pplled to the silk.
Inc waist portion of the dress
men Is Of the serge, has a vest as
ell as collar and rever facines ~
le printed silk. AS the design in :
le silk is white, a white kid belt ia :
ted. This is formed bv +wo na. :
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

- fastening 1t to the panels Of tn
d bodice at either side
: : Cotton materials are as re-
mafkable as woo1ens in thei7
weaves and colorings. Cotton voile,
embroidered in high colors are beine
much used for some Of the advanced
lnodels IN summer dresses. Pleated
h'p founces and tiers Of pleatines
gong half way around the skirt are
other new characteristics in these
models. Jenny makes many frocks
With f1ounced skirts, into which sha
introduces fancy materials.
Sometimes the skirt has tiers ~
nounces at either side made of plain
volle, with a tablier, or apron nanel
OF embroidered voile, the design Of
winch is in brilliant colors. So ef
! 1ectlve are these and so quick is
cnelr acceptance by we'll dressed
women that very large orders for
embroidered voiles have been placed
The machine-made designs m +h;s
1aor'c are SO carefully done and
cleverly distributed that they rival
handwork. 'S"1
Old-Fashioned Aprons
With Bibs Are Adopted
THERE is considerable use of
little aprons on skirts. Made.
lelne ct Madeleine, whose place o;n
the Champs Elysees has met with
even more success this spring than #
experienced at its brilliant onen;nc
'asc year, and whose collection Of
early summer models is remarkable
beautiful, show many dresses with
~ ,1.ele old-fashioned aprons with bibs
ahey 90 not make these aprons ~
'ne same material as the frock 90
'''e might suppose, but use a con
'rastlng material. If it.4aappens "a
20 an embroidered fabric no add;
aonal trimming is used. but r. 49,
, is plain, the apron is en- {
'roidered. 40 CHI" a
- Among mon these models, too, is seen !, :.
ne 1851 sash and the short balloon = =
.eeve' Zee Some of the dresses having 9
h;ss asss are made with high collars,
men seem to be favorites with thase :,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
A Rumplcd Collar
High About the Neck

THE same treatment is used on
the shawl collar. which rumples
up high about the neck. A stra;ob+
side pleated skirt completes Tho
SUIT. The material chosen is blue
serge and the trimming is of rcd
clo1n. 1t e1so has been attractive1v
made in dove gray, with cora1
trimmings.
lnere are two logical reasons
Luz 'he prominence of the loose box
coat. One is the vogue for the
pleated skirt, which appears +o ho
at ITS height at the present time and
"nlch does not look we'll with a fitted
coat, and the other is the PREVAILING
1ashlon among Frenchwomen for
wearing the loose, flowing wran.
preferably cape. These capes arc
extremely loose and baggy in effect.
even the collar, which is deep and
ara grapes 9@ up about the ears, carries
QUIT 0ue this bunchy effect. They do not
cilns to the figure at the hem tn
give a narrower effect at the bot+ono
- olo those of last winter, but float ;
'e"'no the wearer as she walks. ;
worm makes spring costumes ;
Of suit or dress, with :
cape to match. Some Of his canos q
ave pointed hoods, very much ike 5
ne ,'s cow on a monks robe. So popu- i
II are capes that even some ho~ +
0a'S nave little detachable capes. $
Along with Aho H..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

-. Among mon these models, too, is seen
'ne 1851 sash and the short balloon
.S s.eeve' Some of the dresses having
e enese are made with high collars.
winch seem to be favorites with thess
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
LONDON ExULTS OVER THE DEFEAT
 OF coy. cox

London, Nov. 3-"America intends to let the rest of the world sink CT swim as it may said the Star in com menting today upon the result of the election in the Uni,ed States. It continued:
 s'The United States is tired of war, Europe, the Versailles Treaty, Presi- dent Wilson and all that President Wilson represented. All German and Irish enemies of England represented the League fNatichs as an Englis2 dodge to entrap the United States. And so participation of the great Re- public in the pacification of the world is greatly delayed
 Tn ecaption of the Stars editorial was: America first.''
 The Globe declared that the cleo tion of Senator Harding is a serious setback to the supporters of the League of Nations. The Globe brands the League as "A fine but futile con ception.' It adds:
 The Globe welcomed the defeat of Governor Cox because, it declared, Governor Cox was pledged to inter fere in Irish affairs in a way that England could not and would moi have brooked." The Globe conclud- ed:
 He Governor Cox) returns to ob- scurity. l is a source of satisfaction. His offer to meddle in our affair." proved a tactical mistake of such magnitude that he suffered defeat unprecedented in American history
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
WILSON TAXES
 NEWS OF THE DEFEAT BRAvELY

Washington, Nov. 8 - President Wilson awoke this morning to build up a shattered hope-with worn-out tools. Despite the terrific slashing blow dealt yesterday by his country men at the polls, he reused like the battle-tired veteran he is and reported at his desk for duty. He was ready to carry on the burdens of the great office that will be his until March A.
 If his shoulders are stopped, they .ook up the pack no less willingly. If his hair is white,a@the keen brain be- heath it turned no less insistently on the instant need of things.
 Friends of Woodrow Wilson call him soldier, enlisted for the duration of the war. His secretary, Joseph P. Tu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03

multy, the man closest to him for ten years, said:
 He will never quit. He will fight with his last breath for the consum- nation and vindication of the League of Nations
 The President. his enemies admit. has never asked for quarter. He has never asked for sympathy. He made no appeal for the love of the people of the United States. although those closest to him tell how desperately he desired it. He alone met his greatest reverse yesterday, the fai1uro of America to vindicate and approve his plan to make inviolate, as he sees it, the peace of the world.
 So today. tired, broken in health, solitary. lonely, old before his time. his wounds intended except for the first aid bandages of his own spirit, he rose wearily to his task and set forth with halting steps on the coun- ter-attack to win again the prestige he had lost For there is no discharge in his war.
 The President listened to the re- turns in his study, last night. None of his political family or adherents were with him although the cabinet had gathered as usual on Tuesday Mrs Boiling and Miss Martha Boiling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
ACCIDENTS ARE
 EPIDEMIC HERE

Accidents in Bridgeport and vicinity during the past few weeks seem to have amounted almost to an epidemic Coroner John J. Phelan has conduct ed almost daily Investigations, and five cases are now pending in his office They are those of William Knapp, of Pembroke street, who was accident ally shot and killed by a falling clothesline pole; Michael Koschida, of State street, who was struck and kill ed by an automobile driven by Dr. Mitchell, of White Plains, N. Y.; Paul Lariezeriek, of Pembroke street, who was killed by 8 trolley car last night and a Stamford man who was recently killed by train in Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
TWO SUITS IN
 COMMON PLEAS

Two suits, retuEnable before the December term of the court were filed in the Common Pleas court this morn ing. Both actions were for small amounts.
 The w. M. Mcdonald Company, of oBston, asks $500 damages from the Thomas J. McNamara Company, of Bridgeport, for an alleged unpaid note of $34S.0S.
 John T. L. Hubbard of Fairfield. entered a suit against Edward L. Nurse of Westort, and the Fidelity &, Casualty Company of New oYrk, for he holds on Nurses property in Vest port. The plaintiff claims that the mortgage was taken as security for loan of $500, only s100 of which has been paid. The New York concern also holds claims on the Westport property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
DIED
DIED IOlb4A 1'S W ANTS TOO LATE FOR CLASsIFTCATTON
Newfeld A11tO S11nn1v

Tires and Tubes speciality. Auto Gae oE 2 s9Ed IgntIen parts MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wishes nosi.
 tic ton ohisotion as thiousekeepeE in small family
 Pore llnIes, BOX E H3b*p UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.
 s,.,T In the Matter of: RICHARD sALz- sTE1Hi IInaa Banbrupt-In brgo Bankruptcy.
 Notice is hereby given, that Richard Salzstein of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut, has 1920 for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy. and that all his creditors and other persons interested, objecting to Such discharge may attend before John Special Master. at the County Court 1920, at Il a. m, then and and there he f' to ex, 2, anime the bankrupt and to show cause, s{oa,1g if any dd. they 1 have, why such discharge whether or not to authorize the trustee to interose objections to such discharge. Referee in Bankrutcy and Special
 Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 3, 1920 a- STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of
 vember 1. A. D. 1920. ''e oo' > ->o
 Estate of Mary Larkin late of Bridge port, in said District, deceased.
 Upon application praying-that an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be ad. mitted to probate-said application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered. that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport in said District, on the sth day of November, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be given tot all persons known to be in- terested in said estate to appear, if they seec ause, at said time and place, and be heart thereon. by publishing once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District and by leaving with, or by mail ing in letters addressed to each of the persons named. in said application-who have not signed wwiver-a copy of this order, all at least five days before said day of hearing, and that return of notice given be made to this court
 Attest: PAUL l.. MILLER, Judge. a*u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
MARKET STEADY
 ON ELECTIONS NEWS

New York, Nov. 3.-Stocks were firm and trading was broad at the opening of today's session but the general tone of the market indicated that financial and speculative inter- ests have discounted the results of the presidential election, The only striking fentire was the heavy trading in Southern Pacific,
 That stock opened with sale of 2B.00o shares at 1101-2 down to 109 1-z, a maximum gain of points This was due to an announcement made on Monday last of the cem-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
SAYS HE WAS DECEIVED

Claiming that he was deceived as to the character of a mortgage which he signed some time ago, Michael Reinholtz, of Fairfield, this morning filed suit for $2,500 damages in the Superior Court, against Edward and Theresa Carlson and J. Justin Carey, all of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03

mother ands sister of Mrs Wilson. called for a time but the President and his wife received the bulletins from the messengers and read them together during the early evening"
 friend and physician. dropped in and carried the verbal reports of politi- clans and newspaper men in the eN- ecutive offices.
 While the President manifested the closest attention and interest he re ceived the news of Hardtng's victory as presaged in the carly returns with utmost cheerfulness. He followed I< usual routine and sought his bed shortly after nine o'clock. After he had retired, Mrs. Wilson continued Tor time to read the reports to him. but by ten o'clock the IsrN~id ent had dropped off sereneIy to sleep, before he had heard George Whites state ment conceding Democratic defeat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
DEFENDANTS APPEAL

The defendants appeal from the aeclsion of the Superior court in waterbury, in the case of John N Atwood against the Connecticut Light and Power company, was be- ing heard lin the Supreme court this morning. The court is far behind its scnedule at the present time, and Falrf1eld county cases will probably go over until next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03

pany's intention to separate its oil properties from the railroad system with sut =, ntia1 benefits to share holders. Other leading stocks were higher by fractions to a point and points
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03

General Felix Diaz, nephew of a former Mexican President, arrived at New Orleans from Havana, to which place he went after his exile from Mexico for alleged revolutionary ac- tiyitieS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03

Four companies of Cuban infantry vince Of Santa Clara, which is regard will watch the election in the Pro- ed as dangerous. In all 5000 soldiers Of the Cuban army have been ordered out for election duty in the six pro VinceS