davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
J: :. . s::. Z. :: :: !. 8: !;

new blouaes now and this IL a
good time to pick up desirable
D models for many OF the dainty
Styles Will not be duplicated and 1t Is
Impossible 10 have too many fresh,
pretty blouses The lovely things are
80 soft and slimpsy that a dozen or
more can be slowed away In a bureau
drawer and there Is nothing like
new blouse to make one feel ready for
a special occasion. or to lift ones
spirits and give new zest to life at a
drcary time. Every woman knows
What an enchanting new blouse can
40 10 -er spirits and what a tonic
really delightful blouse can be after
en- emotional strain.
The blouses pictured today give a
general idea OF the new styles for fall
Lines have not changed very much,
you see. The soft blouse OF Georgette
or crepe de chine is stlll the approved
model for FORMAL wear with tailored
suit. There are still dainty blouses
trimmed with lace for those who like
these becoming models. And for sport
wear the crisp yet soft linen waist re.
mains the correct choice. In details
OF trimming the new blouses diner
from last seasons models and be-
come fresh and Individual. And
there are new colors. too--even more
charming than those that have gone
before.
Brown And Ecru Smarter Than Gray
Though there are many gray-toned
blouses among the autumn models,
one notes tendency to get away from
the rather overdone dove shade and
- fnnHoftr-r Al
tones. In tailored suits brown IS an
extremely fashionable color for au.
tumn; some of the most distinguished
French tailleurs are In coffee brown.
or fawn, or beaver brown. and. az
course bIouses In the brown, tan ana
ecru tones will 20 with these brown
tailored suits. There Is one color that
simply will not go with brown-and
that color is gray. Almost all other
shades may be combined smartlv or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS never brown and
grayl
Black Is another modish color for
tailored suits and with these black
suits gray. rather than tan blouses.
win make the proper harmony. So
there are plenty OF gray-toned blouses.
though brown. tan and ecru ones are
Tar more numerous, One or each
kind Is pictured. The ecrR Georgette
blouse ID trimmed with deep cream
Venice lace and Is mounted over q
sleeveless slip OF fesh-tinted chiffon.
The vestee and square neck are in
line with the new mode and the deep
collar coming far down at either side
of the lace vestee Is graceful. The
sleeves are just over the elbow and
are trimmed. like the collar. with
dangling crochet ornaments. This
blouse comes just over the waistline
and has a narrow folded sash which
loops over once az the back. with
short ends weighted with the crochet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11


guarded against in any garment worn
beneath dress skirt these days.
Some OF the French sets OF chemise
and bIoomer are OF radium silk dyed
in the loveliest ombre tints or printed
in batik effects. One set IS ombre-
tinted in shades ranging from palest
lilac to deepest heIiotrope; the faint
coloring at the upper part of the
chemise, whence the shades deepec
until the edge Of the bloomer is dark.
est Of all in color. Lavender and lilac
are smart shades for lingerie now anc
lilac ribbons are ever so much better
run through lingerie headings. thar
pale pink ones. Trousseau sets usual.
" include knicker and chemise com
binations in various colors; q set II
pale lavender; a set IN lilac: q set II
flesh pink, a set in ciel blue; and Sc
on-never forgetting the set ali II
black Indispensable nows for wear
with black evening frocks. Sometime.
the bloomer Is merely gathered into
elastics at the knee; and sometimes
there is trimming below the elastic
soft frill of lace, a erimped sill
ruffie, or a vandyke pointed circular
ruf1e.
To be graceful. boomers must b
made Of soft, rather thin silk Be
very sure when you invest IN a pai
that the At Is perfect, as you stand up
and that you can sit, lounge, stoor
over and step on a chair (Which i
the same as climbing aboard . trolIe,
car step or into a bus) with perfec
ease.
There are special b1oomers 10
gymnasium use; these are pIeated, T.
ft natiy over the hips yet give pIent.
Of fulIness below for grace In run
ming. jumping and other exercises
GYM boomers are made OF satosn
popIin or very soft hne flannel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

ornaments. Every blouse but a tub
blouse for sport wear comes over the
waistband Of the skirt now. This is
imperative for good style.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

High Necks Popular in Paris : Severely Tailored
Styles for Sport Wear Soft Silky Blouses in
-r Over-the-Waist Effects for Wear With
Fall Tailleurs -Slpon Models
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY. OCTOBER a. l0zl

follows: Aunt Susan" by Mrs. w.
II. Mccoy; "Mrs. Markley." by Mrs.
Ciarencs Craig: Miss Arabelle."
Miss Markley's daughter. by Miss
Mary Biggs: "Anna Jones" Aunt
susan's niece. by Miss Alice Clarke.
and August solderfrac." by Thomas
Appleby.
Mrs. w. t. Harrington and daugh-
ters. Frances and Edyth. we're the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge VIII
son. Milington, Nd, last weekend.
Mrs. Wilson Price. OF near Mid
dletown. Is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. ID. Appleby, Sr.. and her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Hayes, here.
The Rev. ]. II. Geoghegan, pastor
OF the Lebanon NJ. +. Church. will
be In charge OF the morning and
evening services az that church next
Sunday. In the afternoon Mr. Geo.
ghegan will preach at the GLASGOW
NJ. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

special sermon Sunday evening to
st. AIMS Guild Of that parish. which
will attend the service in body.
Adelphia Lodge. No. s, Knights OF
Pythias, wul meet in weekly busi-
ness session at o'clock this even
ing in Masonic Temple.
Following the weekly business
meeting OF the New Castle Century
Club. next Tuesday evening, the
members will be entertained at
cards
At the monthly business meeting
of the Young Mems Association OF
the First Presbyterian Church held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orian
A. Carrick, on West Fifth street,
last evening. Il was decided the club
members should attend the prayer
meeting OF the church the first and
third Wednesday evening OF each
month. The club will attend in a
body.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Eliason. Jr., OF
West Fifth street. are being con-
graduated by their friends on the
birth Of a daughter.
The condition OF Mrs. James
Wright. who has been confined to
her home on the Strand for several
weeks through illness. Is much i'm
proved.
The condition OF Mrs. Alfred
White. who has been seriously M
at her home, is slightly improved.
Mrs. Lillian 3. Toppln. wife OF
the late Samuel Toppin. died at the
State Hospital, Farnhurst, wednes.
day. She had been under treatment
at the hospital for several weeks
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
10 GIVE 2PLAYLETS
AT BEAR STATION
special to The EevnIng Journal.

Special to The Eevning Journal.
BEAR STATION. oct. 1.-THE
Christiana Presbyterian Social will
present two playlets. How the Story
Grew" and Aunt Susan Jones'" in
odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night.
A social hour at which a collation.
will be served. viii conclude the
evenings program. The entertain
ment will be given 10 raise funds
with which to purchase and install
a heater in the recently-built par
sonage OF the Lebanon NJ. r. Church.
Red Lion.
The cast for How the Story
Grew follows: MRS. Brown" by
Mrs. II. II. Hance; MRS. Greene. d
by Miss Florence Appleby; Mrs
Bean" by Mrs. Charles Appleby;
Mrs. Doolittie." by Mrs. John Wal
ker; Mrs. Wright" by Mrs. Harvey
McCleary; Mrs. White" by Mrs. W
II. Mccoy: "Mrs. Taylor" by Mrs
Thomas Appleby; Mrs. Snow" By
Mrs. b. +. Richards.
The cast for Aunt Susan Jones'
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

cles in tho line. These ranged from
large motor trucks to one-horse
wagons and small motor delivery
wagons. Robinson's Philharmonic
Band headed the procession. which
formed on Walnut street at Tenth
and moved up Tenth TO French.
down French to Front. thence 10
Market and Tenth street. Delaware
avenue and Pennsylvania avenue.
where Il disbanded.
Many OF the motor cars were
decorated. Wagons OF the Del
Campo bakery bore large Italian
flags. Free samples of bread were
distributed TO crowds lining the
curbs. Freihofer's music wagon
headed one section OF the parade.
Sixty master bakers OF Philadei-
phia viewed the procession as guests
OF the Fleischmann Yeast Company
The party stood at Ninth and Market
streets and later was entertained al
a buffet luncheon in Sewers Hotel
The following companies were
represented In tho parade; Whining.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

not having employment, have been
gathering frewood. Two citizens of
the western section OF the city.
hewed down curb line shade trees
and cut them into fireplace and
stove lengths.
At a meeting OF the baseball fans
and sport loving citizens. held in the
mayors Office, Mayor CrsmoT vas
elected temporary chairman and II.
]. Gable, temporary secretary. The
chairman in compliance with a mo-
ton, appointed. John McDevitt, VIII
liam Madden Irving Jones, Jesse Nc
Kay and william o. Denny as a COM
mittee, to canvass the city In the in
terest OF perfecting a permanent org
anization to promote a baseball team
for next year. The organization
will be effected next Thursday even
ing, by the election OF permanent Of
fcers. II was decided that the
question Of money or contributions.
would not be taken into consideraS
ton at the next meeting. No So
Letting will be done by the commit
tee at the meeting.
The city will be divided into five
districts, with Dobbinsville. Shaw
town and Baidton and vicinity as
special districts to be cared for by the
committee as a whole. Each mem-
Der OF the committee will select an
| other person to accompany them,
which will augment the committee
TO ten members. They will report
| the results OF their canvass at next
Thursday evenings meeting. The
object, in making the canvass, Is to
endeavor to get as many to attend
this organization meeting Thursday
evening as possible. About 25 per-
sons we're in attendance last evening
The weekly dance under the aus
pices OF the Sixth Company c. A. c.
ID. n. c.. will be given in the STATE
| Armory this evening. McKay's OF.
chestra will furnish the music.
Members OF st. AIMS Guild OF th'
Emmanuel Church will give a dance
In the parish house, next Monda,
evening.
Waiter, the infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler II. Gebhart. who ha!
been III for several days, is improv
ing.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF IN
First Baptist Church will give
bake In George T. robin's Jr., mea
market on Delaware street. begin
ming at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Desailes foot ball team OF VIII
mington, will play the local Higl
School team at 3.15 this afternoon
on Battery Park.
The Rev. Joseph II. carp, recto
OF Emmanuel Church, will preach
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

ton, International. Huber. Radcliff.
Glrard. Public View. Roller. Frei-
hofer. Ward. ]. Erthal and Sons.
Wilmington Cake. Rutter and Neis-
ser. Charles Demel, Delaware Bread.
Cake and Pie Bakery. Del Campo
and Fleischmann Yeast Company.
As the Federal Baking Company
does a cash-and d-carry business ex-
clusiyely. Il did not have any trucks
or wagons In the procession. To
show its interest in the Bread Week
movement. however. II yesterday
sold its bread products at half price
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE.
Many Activities Planned by
Local Organizations for
Halloween
FORM ASSOCIATION
TO BOOST SPORTS
special to The Evening Journal.

HINNA-A ~ AAAN A@N1AAAA
NEW CASTLE, oct. 14.-From
present indications the Halloween
festivities viii. far exceed any pre-
glous one here. Nearly every fra
.ernal. civic, social and religious or
yanization OF the city is planning
iome social activity for the week.
rhe most elaborate program Is that
arranged by the Methodist Church
folk. who are making extensive pre-
parations for the celebration OF the
centennial anniversary of the incep-
lion OF Methodism in this city TO be
aeld during that season beginning
October 23. The Good Will Fire Com
pany has completed their plhns for
NE masked ball to be given in the
new State Armory. on October 81.
st. AIMS Guild OF Emmanuel Epis-
copal. viii give a masquerade party;
the New Castle Century Club will
give a card party and social; and the
sport fraternity will give a benefit
smoker, entertainment and dance.
William Freeberry. pitcher OF the
local baseball team. and pattern
maker at the American Manganese
steel Company's local plant. sus-
tanned serious injuries to two toes
OF his right foot yesterday, when a
large steel pattern fell on them.
While considerable complaint has
been made concerning the alleged
mutilation Of the curb line trees
throughout the city by local line
men, many OF the residents have
gathered in a large supply Of winter
fuel from this source. which will re-
lieve considerable suffering durinH
the cold weather. II was said this
morning that some residents had
gathered in as much as FIVE cords
Of frewood through the cutting OF
The trees Several citizens, because
Of the high cost of coal and their
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

School Auxiliary. was destroyed ~
fire yesterday morning. The drs y
supposed to have strated from =
defective fiue.
The building was first opened for
occupancy September and cost
about $1,000. Itsvss insured fpr
$500.
The ssz.:oT ==== =sss =sss TIE sexes. - - .
o'clock in the morning and left
everything apparently all right Al
SIS the fire was discovered and At
$40 the heat was 30 intense nothing
could be saved
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
CITY INTERESTED
IN BAKERS PARADE

Look at 'em; viii they never
stop comingi" This expression. and
similar ones were heard all along
the route OF the parade held yes
terday afternoon by the bakers OF
Wilmington to demonstrate to the
public the extent and capacity OF the
bread industry OF the city.
A careful count showed 1ls vehi-
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

She Is survived by son and daugh-
ter. Funeral will be held on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Peter G. Madden, who has
been In Ocean City. n. j.. the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Victoria Wise.
has returned home.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
NEW C0L0RED SCHOOL
Is FOOD FOR FLAMES

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. oct. 1.-THE John
Wesley school for coiored children.
one OF the schools recently erected
in Kent county by tho Delaware
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

fact. Dwysr stated. that Tripplet ap
peared against him.
ne declared thAt duriAs theil
eighteen years Of married life he bad
never. on any occasion, struck his
wife OF chased her out OF the house,
as alleged by some of the witnesses
for the District.
Was there ever a time when you
chased your wife downstairs with a
rope asked Attorney Madigan OF the
corporation eounsels office, who is
handling the case for the District.
mo, sir" declared Dwyer EN-
phaticaliy.
Another time. in 1890, did you kick
Mrs Dwyer one Jnornins because she
did not get breakfast fast enough
he was asked.
mo. SIR" was the reply.
ibid you ever kick herr"
mo, SIR"
'.In. the summer Of ls2o did you ever
threaten 10 break her neck" he was
asked.
mo. SIR" replied Dwyer. Il never
threatcn her"
Dwyer testified that on two occa-
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

siOns he attended the performances at
a local thaAter with Miss Coyie snn
H.kAA6 tAsrs zsst Mr4. n~Tex &ne eag
sister -in-law.. Mrs Charles May.
The first time that they met In the
theater. he said. his first wife. Mrs.
May, Miss Coyle and himself sat 10.
gether He said that Miss Coyle passed
a box OF candy and that with the ex'
ception OF Mrs. May they all took
some. After the performances they all
went home together on the same street
car. he said
"Did any discussion take place be,
tween Mrs. Dwyer and yourself as
result OF thisS'' asked Attorney Cay
wood.
mo, SIR" replied Dwyer. Mrs
Dwyer merely remarked In joking
way that would have four car fares
TO pay"
''Diu you suggest that Mrs. DwyeI
and Mrs. May go home together and
that you and Miss Coyle would 60
nome together" asked Caywood.
"No, SIR" replied Dwyer,
WAS there any discussion at that
timer"
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

Miss Coyle, his present wife, and the
reason for his marriage to her a few
days after his wife's death.
"I first met Miss Coyle at a NOV.
ing picture show with my wife, VIII
knew Mis- Coyle's mothre. They go
tn coming to the house and wher
Mrs. Dwyer was sick Miss Coyle of
ten did the house work"
He said the first time he ever wen
out with Miss Coyle was In 1920, an
that occasionally they went to dance
together. He also testified that whe
Miss Coyle worked nights In a res
taurant downtown, he often wer
down late at night to bring her hom
This was done, he stated, with Mr..
Dwyer's consent.
Referring to the testimony of a wi
ness that he had made the statemen
that he wanted to get rid of Julii
but that she had something on him
Dwyer denied that he had ever mad
such statement.
He stated that when Mrs. Dwye
committed suicide on Labor Day, h
was visiting friends near Frederick
burg. He said he was accompanied @,
this trip by Miss Coyle and her father
Makes General Denial.
He concluded his testimony with q
general denial of the various stat,
ments made by witnesses that he mis-
treated Mrs. Dwyer and the children
and that he was anxious to have hi
children back,
II cannot get along without them
he declared. He said that he was am
ply able to take care and provide 70
the children, his average earnings
being about S7b a week.
Harry's Chum on Stand.
Albert M. Hennies, twenty years old
of 1904 street northwest, testified
that he was a chum OF Harry Dwyer
and that he was a visitor at the Dwyer
home two or three times a week. III,
said that during his visits there fol
the past six years he had never wit
messed Mr.. and Mrs. Dwyer quarrel
ing or that Dwyer had ever been
abusive toward his wife. .-.. q.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
"I never knew that before

Many woman learned from her mother,
who had learned it from her mother, that
Fruit of the Loom is the fabric you can
always rely on. They use it as matter OF
course for making things that must look
well and wash well and wear well.
Yet there are many women who do not
know that nowadays they can also buy
ready-made articles Of Fruit of the Loom.
You can get not only sheets and pillow
cases, but pajamas, nightshirts, night
gowns, mems and boys shirts, and hand
kerchiefs ready made of Fruit ofthe Loom.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
CHILDREN
Of OWYER
H0MES|CK

Continued from First Pase)
the young mans face. and In reach.
ing for him tipped over the table and
upset the dishes. IL was due to this
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

(This is the first Of a series Of
articles on the French general by
Americas ace of aces.)
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

mo, SIR"
Dwyer testified that his first wife
oAc elNNH8 eea1 A. uxtkeE poo1 Se&stA,
Jaw broken during an alteration IN
the street with the May brothers his
wife's condition became much worse.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
MEMORIAL

At meeting of the Fulton County
Bar, held at the Court House in Wau-
seon, Ohio on the afternoon of Janu-
ary 9Th, 1921 the following men,
orial was adopted:
In memory of our departed brother
Hon. Charles A. Bowersox, who has
been called from his labors here to
the Great Unknown Beyond, we, the
members of the Bar of Fulton
County, extend to his bereaved fam
lily our sincere sympathy and mourn
with his family and friends his de-
mise;
It is the sense of the members of
the Bar that the community has
lost one of its foremost citizens
the Bar one of its ablast members;
and the Bench one Of it's most dis
tinguished jurists; for in his life he
was always found in the front ranks
working for all that would tend ia
the betterment and upbuilding of the
citizenship of his country.
In the work of our distinguished
friend at the Bar he was conscien.
tious, able and fearless advocate, anc
upon the Bench, in rendering his de-
cisions between litigants it was re-
ognized that he always administer
ed justice as he was given the light
to see it after careful investigation
and yet in such manner as to con
vince even the loser that it was done
from conscientious belief in the
justness of his decision.
Be it resolved that copy of this
memorial be sent to the bereaveC
family, a copy spread upon the jour
nal of this Court, copy furnished
to the Bar of Williams County anC
also to the press of Fulton County
II. H. Ham
J. G. Paxson
Fred H. Wolf
Committee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
FRIEND SOCIETY
APPEAL FOR
DISARMAMENT

The following letter has been ad-
dressed to Senator Warren G. Hard
ing and all other U. S. Congressman
by the Yearly Meeting of the Re-
hgious Society of Friends, for Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and
parts of Maryland, recently con-
vened in Philadelphia.
Warren G. Harding,
Marion, Ohio
Dear Friend:
The people of the United States
are vitality interested in the amount
of taxes they will be called upon to
pay during the years that lie i'm
mediately ahead. The items that en-
ter into the national budget are
therefore Of more absorbing interest
now than perhaps ever before. Near
ly 68 per cent of the budget as It
stood shortly before the end of the
last fiscal year was devoted to the
payment of charges incurred in the
conduct of recent and previous wars,
and nearly 25 per cent to the ex-
penses of the War and Navy De-
partments. In all, therefore, a total
of nearly SO per cent was devoted
to past war and preparation for pos
sible future war. We cannot shake
off our liability for obligations in
CURED in the past, but we can re-
solve not to assume the intolerable
burden of armament competition in
preparation for another conflict.
There has already been striking evi
dence that the common people are
increasingly demanding relief from
the appalling cost of modern war
fare.
The great conflict left no more ur-
gent problem than that of making
future wars impossible. The col
ossal destruction of Life and proper
ty, the vast sum of human suffering
involved in war, the danger that an
other conflict may destroy our very
civilization itself, have all turned
mems minds as never before, toward
the goal of international peace and
good will. Statesmen and leaders
are striving to attain it. The masses
of people everywhere long for it's
realization. The most practical
first step in the direction of peace
and good will is the reduction of ma
tional armaments.
Major General Tasker H. Bliss In
a remarkable address recently de-
livered in Philadelphia, referred to
the doctrine of increasing arma-
ments, therefore adopted by other
nations.
"The application of this doc
trine" he said, "seems to have
a tendency it is true, to reduce
the frequency of wars. But the
ultimate result is inevitable.
The pent-up, dynamic forces Of
the nations reach a point Of ten