davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

RibbonIn Rosettes andRu files Feature New Dance
Frocks -Tue and Lace Properly Used for Warm
4 Weather Evening A tire = Summer Wraps
@8& CouucttiSh Rather Than Stately
90 u:

or for informal evening affairs when
more pronounced style of dance
frock would render the wearer over
dressed.
Another frock of this character
with features Of practical usefulness
Is a new Paris model, Just arrived. Tt
is q black satin evening frock made in
the new way with the bodice hanging
from the shoulder and not supported
by straps. The decolletage is rounded
out and only an inch of the bodice
material rests on the shoulder, but the
new effect is given. Long, loose
sleeves of black chiffon weighted at
the flowing ends with Jet beading, are
set in the armholes. The whole of
this black satin frock is covered with
fine jet embroidery in very elaborate
design which shows up well since the
frock itself is so simple-just fiat
bodice extending below the waistIine
for four inches and joined to a cir
cular skirt. A narrow jet girdle holds
in the straight, long bodice at the nat.
ural waistline. This frock is a fore
runner of winter models for day as
we'll as even wear: very simply
cut frocks covered entirely with en-
broidery of silk or tiny beads. Watch
for these models; they will be fea-
ture of fall styles!
Ribbon Trimming In High Favor
The ribbon departments are having
the time of their life this season. One
can hardly get near the counter. Rib
bons are used as dress trimmings III
addition to their ordinary summer use
as hat bands, neckties, sashes and the
like and women have seized with de-
light upon the happy idea of binding
off edges with narrow ribbon instead
of making tiresome hens and facings.
Ribbon rosettes are the novelty of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
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season as trimming for dance frocks
and two charming frocks pictured to-
day show this idea One is a tulle
dance frock and the other a frock of
chiffon taffeta, and both are typical
models of the season.
The tuIle frock is indeed a cap
tivating affairs a floating, airy
costume always is in summer time.
Orange tulle, bound at the edge with
narrow silver braid, is dropped over
silver lace and the underslip is of
thin white silk. Huge rosettes of
black MORE ribbon with a picot edge,
seem to have been flung hit or miss
at the orange tulle and tackled in
place where they alighted. But there
is really order in the arrangement as
you will discover if you study the
rosettes on the skirt carefully. The
twin rosettes on the waist are ball
anced by a single rosette at the back.
The frock itself, you see, is extreme
ly simple: A gathered skirt, draped
bodice and draped sash. But the
silver lace under the orange tulle, and
the striking contrast of the black
rosettes makes the frock seem very
elaborate. A feather fan shading
from palest yellow to deep tangerine
orange sets off the frock to perfection.
Bright Hues In Taffeta Frocks
Ribbon rosettes and tiny ruff1es OF
ribbon trim the dainty chiffon taffeta
dance frock which is a lovely jade
green IN color, the feather fan match
ing the costume in shade. The mar
row sash is of silver ribbon but the
ribbon in rosettes and friIls matches
the jade taffeta. This is a charm
ingly girlish dance frock and the
frilly bodice descending over the skirt
is style for youth alone. Taffeta
dance frocks are brilliant in hue-the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

your head feeling dsliciously clean
Well washed and rinsed hair feel
soft as silk floss and gives cut squeaNs
sound when the fingers are run ovsi
it while It IS wet Toss the haif
about while It is drying. Put it uv
loosely and adjust a net very loosely
Wear as little artificial hair as pos
sible in summer time. II only adds %
your troubles. combining with per
spiration to clog and mat the haif
near the scalp, and retard its growth
Heavy switches are not necessary win
sport hats, neither are puffs or othe
couture contrapIons- These may b.
donned, II you must wear them, foF
the evening when a hat Is not worn
but through as many hours OF tn
day as you can let your hair rest anc
make ready for next winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

v
mer vacation wardrobes withou
a thought for dance frocks
- VI Sport clothes, camping toys
boating toys. tramping shoes. sun hats
sweaters are the chief consideration
OF hundreds of women now PLANNING
for rest and outdoor life in the noun
tains or by the sea--but not every
body plans to dance. To the prett.
girl or young married woman VIII
dances, however, new evening frock
are q very, very important considera
ton; and there will be plenty of op
portunity to wear such frocks at tn
larger hotels. at the country clubs am
at private dances in summer commu
mites.
And the non-dancers must surel,
feel sadly out OF it---no matter HOY
they have enjoyed the rest, and tn
outdoor sports, and diversions all tn
weeJe--when Saturday night come
and they sit aside, watching the Lowell
dance froclxs and enchanting wrap
drift out on the hotel veranda on tn
way to a good time. A girl VIII
dances needs plenty of pretty dane,
froclSs in summer time: two or tire
wearings will make an end of tn
dlmy, fiuttery costume, worn for sue
active exercise on a warm summe
evening. And dance frocks must b.
very engaging. to compete with all tn
other delectable costumes round about
Airy Fabrics In Favor
Lace and tulle-or the fine silk ne
that is known as tulle--have the fave
for summer evening gowns. Their
are dainty models OF chiffon taffet
which give color to the occasion, blu
after all. the hlmy froclS is lovelies
on a summer night--on the ball room
door, floating about: or out in tn
moonlight amid shrubbery; or on d
shadowy veranda where soft lighl
dickerS through vines. Besides, the
airy frock looks cooler even thong
its silk slip makes 1t actually no coole
than a silken costume.
The tulle dance frocks are very
simply made-just a floating skirt, g
sash, and little draped bodice sup
ported by shoulder straps Under
meath Is a slim slip OF thin silk or sill
yer tissue. Lace frocks are mostly r.
straight lines with soft drapery in tn
skirt. They do not float, like the tull
frocks but have lovely grace and dig
nifty. Sometimes chiffon is combine
with the lace-as in one OF the pic
tured costumes. This frock is Of crear
lace dropped over flesh pink chiffo
and the long panels and draped sas
are OF turquoise chiffon beaded l.,
white. The beading on the chiffon
panels makes the fabric hang In limr
soft lines that blend with the lin
lines Of the lace and the silhouette
the frock is straight and simple. TIL
effect is emphasized by the very 10,
waistline-dropped almost to the hi
and the lines are still further length
ened by the beaded panels which han
below the edge of the skirt. The 4
opening of the lace bodice to tn
waistline over a vest of flesh colore.
chiffon gives an extreme effect
decolletage but me frock has actually
a very modestly cut neck opening
and also small sleeves over tn
shoulder and arm. The edge of tn
skirt is scalloped and like so man,
frocks this summer, this one has q
narrow binding OF ribbon as . finish
on all edges. 1t is practical sort o.
summer frock. because of It's high
decolletage and short sleeves, and ma
~ worn for formal afternoon affair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

1W'LOT of people plan their sum
mer vacation wardrobes withou
thought for dance frocks
u Sport clothes. camping toys
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Legal Aduerfisine
NO. I4S69 ORDER

NJ. 14obS OffDEk In The Superior Court of Maricopa
 County, State of Arizona In the Matter of the Application of
 Arizona Deaconess Hospital and
 Home. a Corporation. for order to
 sell real property.
 Notice is hereby given that the Ari- zona Deaconess Hospital and Home. a corporation, has filed with the Clerk of the above named Court. its petition praying for leave to sell real property belonging to said corporation. de- scribed as follows, viz:
 Lot three, Bryan Place amended. being an addition to the City of Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arizona. according to the map and plat of said addition, on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona. in Book 6 of Maps. at page 2s thereof
 That said sale be upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon by the trustees of said corpo- ration.
 That said petition has been set for hearing in the Court Room of Divr sion No 3 at the Court House of Maricopa County. Arizona. on the 26tk day of September, 1921. at the hour of e:3o d. m- of said date. and that uIly member of said corpcrafion or any person interested may oppose the granting of seid order to sell said propctty by affidavit or otherwise. CLAUDE s. BERRYMAN. ". H. LINvILLE. ".
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
 WHEREAS. default has been made in the conditions of Conditional Sales Contract entered into on the 5th day of April, 1920, between PAUL RITTNER of Chandler. Arizona. buyer, and walrus Manufacturing Company. seller.
 ANW WHEREAS, the amount due ant unpaid on said contract at the date of this notice is Five Hundred Forty-two and s2-100 Dollais,
 THEREFORE notice is hereby given that the pursuance of the Stat- ute on Conditional Sales of the State of Arizona, the property therein de- scribed being:
 ONE WALRUS SODA FOUNTAIN OUTFIT consisting of:
 INTERIOR-6-A- special. 4 pull pumps with jars, ladies and covers with jars, l combination sink and drain, 1 ice cream cabinet. 1 refrig- orator compartment, 8 nickel silver lids, low CCS soda draft, low CCS water draft, double soda coolers. double water cooler. 1-s' leader with carbonator connection:
 COUNTER-6-2, Cherokee marble ton and die. Creole marble base and piiasters, pilasterss have metal caps
 BUFFET-s-2: ouartered oak. flat golden finish:
 Will be sold at a public sale to be held at 243 West Adams Street at , | o'clock. Sept 2T, 1921. WALRUS MANUFACTURING co By E. I. Stoutenbrough. | Phoenix. Arizona. | Sept. 21st, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
CLAUDE S. BERRYMAN.
 @r--r-

By w. H. LINvILLE. Court SeaD Deputy Clerk. Dated September 25. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Deputy.
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTlCE Of' SALE
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at Southwest Corner Central Ave and Jefferson St. within the City of Phoenix. in the County of Marieopa. State of Arizona, on the 29th day of September 1921. at the hour Of 10:3o o'clock A. M-. the following described personal property. to-wit:
 One Fordson Tractor. 1920. NJ NO e2390.
 One Fordson Tractor. 1919. NJ No. e0Js5.
 One Ioroson Tractor. 1913. NJ No. a0IsT.
 The foregoing property is covered by certain conditions sales contracts and this sale IS made pursuant to the provisiins of Section 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this 18th day of September. 1921.
 ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE Ex-
 CHANGE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
NO. 3ss4

NO. S994
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION In the Superior Court of Maricopa County. State of Arizona
 In the Matter of the Estate of Will liam H. Kay, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Maude J. Kay has filed in this Court a cer- tain document purporting to be an authenticated copy of the last Will and Testament of William H. Kay. together with the record of probate of same in Adams County. Illinois, and together with her petition pray ing that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said William H. Kay. who. said petitioner alleges. is deceased. and that letters testa- mentary issue thereon to said peti- tioner. and that same will be heard on Tuesday. the 4th day of October. A. D. 1921, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the court room of said Court, in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, and all. persons interested. in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted.
 CLAUDE S. BERRYMAN.
 Clerk
 By W. H. LINVILLE.
 Court SeaD Deputy Clerk. Dated September 2s. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

MOUNTAINS AIR SANITARIUM
 On the desert High and dry Modern and sanitary. Phone 2J11. II
 FIRST CLASS cottage and screen room for healthseekers. What you want to eat. very reasonable rates Phone TRIP and I will show you place. 1s mile north of city. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
A M P E T N G
 o F M N D s Is necessary to sell Real Estate

If you have made up your mind to sell your real estate at a fair mar ket value, you should employ us to find the other mind necessary to make the sale
 Our business is to serve both you and the prospective buyer.
 Ton may own city property or some good ranch property. just suitable to one of our prospects.
 Special inspection and sales effort given all properties listed with us. DWIGHT B. HEARD INVESTMENT
 CO, REALTORS Heard Bldg. Pnone 1o5l If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

CARS washed and polished. Called for and delivered. 520 w. Washing ton. If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

auditorium, which will always be kept
at a comfortable temperature and
equipped with conveniences for tho
mothers.
Dimensions Given
Dimensions of the building are 104
by 40 feet with a height of SO feet.
The interior height of the main audi
forum is % feet and it will accommo-
date $50 people comfortably. In ad-
dition, large Sunday school room
can be thrown into use which, located
just at the rear of the main auditor
ium, will accommodate another 125,
while rs more can be taken care of
in board room at the side and 100
in the balcony at the rear of the main
auditorium, a total of $50 in the whole
church.
Other meetings could be held also
at the same time in the basement.
where the main ball will hold $50
comfortably. This was the room used
for the dinner at which 300 at a Zine
were seated. The we'll appointed
kitchen, with water, and facilities for
all preparation and cooking of the
food, is large enough, Is by % feet
lot a number OF women to work In
comfort
Toilets and furnace rooms are To-
Gated on the basement floor also. Two
furnaces, one at each end of the build
| ing, are necessary to heat it properly
Provide for Organ.
In the main auditorium. a recess bae
! been left for pipe organ if one is
needed later. A small choir room is
! provided also, with egresses directl,
upon the platform. The floor Stones
gently toward the pulpit. which is al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

Special lot of Ladies' Blouses
of Crepe de Chine and Georg-
cite, embroidered CD 90
and beaded ...... OAeOC
There is also a CA 40
special lot at 49,. OfsOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

ice were voiced by Rev. Chadwick In
introducing him.
What will we do with the church
between Sundays?" is a question vital
ly important to church members" said
the Rev Light Too many people
think only of Sunday when they look
at church or meet a minister. There
goes the Sunday man they think.
Some, little broader, think of Thurs
day and prayer meeting night. The
church should be mole in the every
day lives of it's people, it should be
working every day of the seven. This
church is arranged to do that" Vigor-
Gus applause was given Rev. Light as
he finished.
"It has been our greatest difficulty
in this church that after we have won
boys and girls. we had such hard
time to hold them with so little to Of
! fer, no place to meet, and no facil-
| tiles for entertaining them or letting
them have a good time" said Rev.
! Chadwick.
Church Attitude Corrected.
This is an old fault of the church.
! As a boy | was wild, and l do not re-
member one thing tina: the church as
! a church, did to help me to keep
straight as a child. 1t should be the
/ attitude of the church. instead of say
! ing Don't do hat to say, Come on,
lets do this to substitute action for
prohibition.
/ Warm tributes of praise and CRATE
| fumes were given by Rev. Chadwlck
to those responsible for the new
church. He stated that he had been
told without intelligent supervision OF
those citizens interested, the cost Of
the building would have amounted tc
$4,000 |. tead of the actual outlay OF
\ $4,000.
A duet by Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Nc
Kinnon and another talk by Rev. Ken
dali and a duet by DR.. and Mrs. f. L
McKinnon with the benediction, com
pleted the evening program.
Church Started April
The new church building is of tn
veneer birch construction and was be
gun April l of this year. 1t is halle
by Hagerstown citizens as putting tina
town in the lead in the county an
surrounding communities, and tn
most modern equipment and complet
facilities for every need.
, A feature which is most appreciate
: by the younger members is a larg
recreation room, large enough even 70
:, basketball games, with a good foo
? and provision made for installation c
: simple gymnasium equipment if d.
! sired The dimensions of this ROOF
r are % by 40 feet with a height of l
4 feet. 1t is planned to use this ROOF
: for games and social gatherings unde
o supervision.
Another convenient feature is tn
! small retiring room for mothers wit
= babies, easy of access from the mai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
APPEAL FOR MONEY
FOR kIDDIES IN LAND
THAT SANTA FORGOT

Timothy Nicholson of this city has
Joined with Governor McCray, homo
rary chairman, and Ed Jackson, state
chairman, of Near East relief, in an
appealing letter to people OF Wayne
county, in a call for help for the
stricken children of the Bible lands
II is the annual Christmas letter
from the land that Santa Claus for
got" There is the throbbing appeal
Of little child in every line. The
Letter runs thus:
During the Christmas season-the
season of peace and good will-tne
normal man finds himself wanting to
bring little extra good cheer into
some saddened life. To all having
such desire we want to commend for
YOUR consideration the helpless or
phans of the Near East-principally
Armenia We firmly believe that
these children present the most out
standing case of need TO be found in
the world today. More than 117,000
OF them are in the care of Near East
relief and there are perhaps twice az
many still wandering. hungry and
cold. homeless and helpless-and
hopeless, except for their hope in
America. How they live God only
knows. In fact they do not all live
The death rate among them was fear
fully high in August. 1t is very much
worse now Before spring many
thousands of these children will in
evitably perish unless Near East re
lief aid can be extended so as to
include them"
The life of one of these children
can be saved for $50 year and it can
be paid IS a month if desired. will
YOU not include one or more of these
helpless little ones in your budget fol
the coming year." is the request
DO not forget that they are suffering
mainly as a result of persecution be
cause of their parents Christian faith
and because their fathers served the
Allied cause in the World war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Especial to the Palladium

Especial to the Palladium
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Dec. 10
MeLhodists of Hagerstown spent day
of rejoicing and self congratulation
Sunday when, with three services dur
ing the day, and a plentiful dinner pre-
pared in the basement kitchen, the
new building was initiated into its
first day of regular use. A dedicatory
sermon was preached in the morning
by David e. Kendall, and III the after
noon service an address by Rev James
Taylor, president of Taylor university
was the feature. At the dinner served
in the basement by the Ladies' Aid OF
the church, 900 people were served at
three tables, the rooms accommodate
ing only 800 at a time.
The morning services were opened
at 1890 with prayer by Rev. Somer-
vile Light, district superintendent,
and the scripture lesson was given by
Rev. Sylvester Billheimer. Besides
the dedicatory sermon by Rev. Ken
DALI a solo by Miss Cora n. Stamm
was another feature of the morning
service.
The relative costs of war equipment
anu vi tuubdtIOldl llISIlIuJlOhS "tlC
graphically presented by Rev. Taylor
i'll the afternoon service, which began
at 2:30 O'Clock. He mentioned par
ticularly the cost of a warship, and OF
his own college. THE change in
mems hearts and the elevation of hu.
man aspirations which are partly due
to- and represented by such buildings
as this church, is the most fitting and
! forceful answer to the questions raised
! at the limitations conference in Wash
! ington," he said.
Give Musical Numbers
A solo by Mrs. Maude Murray and
a quartet by Misses Fern Stewart ant
/ Gladys Parsons and Messrs. James
/ Stewart and Claude Dawson were also
! included on the afternoon program.
! Evening services were a fitting enc
! to the day, with addresses by Rev
/ Chadwick, pastor of the church, by
/ Rev. Somerville Light district superin
/ tendent, and Rev. David Kendall whit
is just concluding a series of reViva
i services.
Mass singing by the whole congre
CATION, under the leadership of Mrs
Maude Murray opened the evening
service and Rev. Chadwick furtheret
the idea of a communal program
when he called on the whole congre
CATION to join in the Lords prayer
special choir number preceded tn
speakers. Miss Fern Stewart san
, the melody with piano accompan
/ ment and accompanied by the plan
, and the violin played by Miss Dexte
Pcckinpaugh while the choir joined i
{ on the refrain. A vocal solo was giV
, en- by Ben H. Hartler also, with plan
! and violin accompaniment.
Warm appreciation of Rev. Lights
presence and his faithfulness in SER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

Ladies' Silk Hose in CT 40
black, brown and gray ID 1sfC
Ladies' Wooden Hose in green
or gray heather Ct 10
mixed ............. O1s4C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
CHARLES YOUNG

EATON, O., Dec 19.-Funeral and
burial of Charles Young, 10 years old,
took place this afternoon from the
Christian church in New Paris, in
which village he died Friday in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Young, formerly residents OF
Eaton. Burial was in the village
cemetery. tuberculosis was the cause
of death. Surviving are the parents,
a brother and a sister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Called by Death
FRANK ALLEN

HAGERSTOWN, Dec. 17.-Frank
Allen. 6S years old, died Friday night
at his home on Washington street.
Funeral services were held from the
home at 1:30 p. NJ, Sunday. Rev.
Ed. Harlem of the Baptist church at
Connersville delivered the sermon
Interment was in the cemetery of the
Salem Baptist church east Of here
Mr.. Allen is survived by one sister
Mrs. Martha Bunnell, He has been an
invalid for several years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
SAMUEL hENNEMYRE

NEW WESTNILLE, Ohio.-Samuel
Hennemyre, 60 years old, died at his
home Saturday morning. He is sur
vived by a son, Frank Hennemyre of
kokomo: one daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Ringley of Richmond and three grand
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
PAULINE ANNA jacob

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 19.-Fu
neral services for Pauline Anna ia
cobb. II years old, daughter of Mrs.
Florence jacob. living a half mile
east OF Versailles, who died Friday
morning, were held from the residence
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial
was to have been in st. Peters Luth-
eran cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

congregations from one floor to an
other.
Members of the building committee,
whose plans are embodied in the COM
pleted building, are: George c. Har-
Ian, chairman; Fred c. Murray, treas
urer; Rev. Charles w. Chadwick, e..
mer Allen. James NJ Knapp, T. L.
McConnaughey Solomon COPELAND,