davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Inc TOuuO OF y washington Gay
At this season usually begins at the
golf course and ends WITH dinner
and dancing at one Of tho smart
hotels. In selecting her wardrobe
the young girl this year. contrary
to other years makes a fetish of
common sense and this II particu-
lAriy true Of sport clothes. Every
thing in it, place" is tho ruling ten
Asncy. For wear at tho links. walk
ing or shopping the mannish tweed
suit seems to b tho primo favorits.
and well may It be for 1t always
looks meat and natty." .r
Parker-Bridget Company is car
Tying . hne Of very attractive suits
on this order. the English tweed
walking suits. They are all wool in
varied mixtures and tho long
straight. unbelted box coat IL very
mannishly tailored and lined
throughouSht. This type is widely
approved and II very much in evi-
denos ON tho popular thoroughfares
and at the smart rendezvous.
A 8 the crisp days Of winter draw
nigh. ray sweaters make their
appearance In the shops, and strange
to say the high-rolled neck sweater
characteristic Of the college man
has also been adopted by. the fair
ladies'. This again Is another indi-
cation Of tho desire for everything
that is mannish for sport wear. J.
M. Gliding d Co. are show
ing these sweaters in all tho popu-
lar colors. Another very attractive
sweater displayed hero was a white
and green striped hand-knitted
sweater. It had the favored round
neck and long sleeves. A very at
tracdve complement to this sweater
was a gay green felt hat trimmed
with bright berries.
The felt hats popularity II by no
means on the downward path. for
every new model seems to DO moro
attractive than tho last. The very
gayest trimming IL tho last word
and brilliant felt hats are fairly
overlooking with bright colored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

monkey fslr. the price has multipiisA
itself forty times I have heard Of
at least one Paris furr1er who has
rstired-on monkey fur.
HUHBANDs are likely to lead .
different existence in Paris In
faos Of the result Of the Juquelier
trial.
Here was q wife who shot her
doctor~husband on the ground that
he had ceased to love her and was
nirtinS with . pretty nurse at the
hospital he attended. The Jury
sympathixed with the prstty widow.
She was sentenced to five yearS i'm
prisonment, and now II seems likely
that she will obtain . free pardon.
30. . woman who II tired of her
partner has only to declare that he
does not love her and firts with
other women. and she may frss her
self from her bondage With q singls
pistol shot-And the law wfn treat
hsr kindly.
Huboiss In Paris. Il sesmA must
mind their p's and a.
A NEW pay. Tho Dance Of
DEATH" II driving huge crowds
Of Parisisnnes to the Thsa4se de
rOeuws At every performance
The play u . representation OF 4
terrible and perpetual duA Of hate
between . man and his wife IN q
lonaay house. Women in the audisnos
ars 20 affected that numbers svsy
evening 90 Into hystar1oa.
And every evening he uumhsr Of
women in the auMsnos Increase,
and they are not oontsnt with the
play II hysteria does not como their
way. Certain medical msn actually
affirm that many women actually
njoy Mysteries.
THE ssoU Of . society bs.u0's
night IN . police osn - oaustns
sumo ssnsatiou IN the salons
she was riding IN her motor car
whsn the police pulled mp hsr chauf-
fsur for some technical offsnss
against traffic regulations. Annoyed
1t tho delay. de lady. whs u hot
tempered addressed. some disr~-
spsctfu words - he policeman
who arrested hsr.
AT the police station 80 was sub
3sctsd to the usual sxamfnatson Of
caoehinS and personal sffsotA end
10 sxptats her offsnss Wa furosd TO
spend The night IN . osrl-drssssd
Just a. she was IN an her beautiful
clothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
PARIS STAR RECEIVES
HUGE CHEESE FROM
ADMIRING DUTCHMAN

Mime. Yvonne Brother, Actress Who Has Paris
at Her Feet Receives So Many Gifts That
H0llander Finally Tried GaStronomic Trump
as an Offering Monkey Fur, Seasons Trim
ming for Fashionable Gowns and Hats, Nets
One Paris Furrier a Million Francs Profit on
SeaSon-Pd Dog Craze Is Raging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

THOUGH Washington thobbing important world
wide interest there
coming debuante. lady pays her-Dame
Fashion.
And tho fascinating
In her schsme around the clock with the
In sauneng through Washington shops and viewing the
charming things display
wish that she again her teens" looming ou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
MANNISH TWEED SUIT
IN VARIED MIXTURES
IS WIDELY APPROVED

English Walking Clothes Displayed In Local
Shops Are Most Desirable for Quitting Wear.
The Type We'll Favored by Fashionable Women
and is Very Much i'm Evidence This Fall Along
the Popular Th0roughfareS and at the Smart
Rendezvous of the Social Ultra-Smart in
Washington Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

7OP LEFTThs
s.
ptee collar and cuffs whi satin edged .mh plated nqhng
TOP RIGHTThe
the finished
al o beaur.
Hfrs
the
neck
~
tho closing
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

like Frank Anderson did the other day
when he dislocated . thumb.
Jack has gone down to the Hartman
ranch 70 see VIM. Tucker, who was
quite badly injured by horse falling
on him.
i still wish We had . ranch, but
Jack il for mining. He WIS telling
me something about the Charley
Group Of mines on Marble Mountains
owned by Chas. Wackerley, H. p.
Smith and l. n. Nance Of Pitldn. II
was sonething about . rich strike in
4 new tunnel, but whatever he said. II
went in one ear and out the other.
One Of my neighbors, Mrs. jap
Pittser, and the small children have
gone back east on an extended visit.
| wish I could take . trip somewhere.
Mrs. C. r. Sills and little Carlton re-
turned this week from Philadelphia.
You should have seen the Champion
this week. I thought It was the his
tory Of the editors life, It was 20
big but It turned out to be only the
annual tax list.
Well, Mary, there isn't much news
this week, 50 will ring Of for this
time. / have to 60 down town to get
Helen . pair Of shoes. By the way,
Winona Allen is cleriing in her faith
er's store now.
Write when you have time. As ever,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
SUPPLY OF MIN .RAL MATTEa
Vegetables and Fruits Are Particular.
Iy Necessary in Diet Of Young
and Old.

Both vegetables aud fruits supply
the body with iron. lime and other
mineral matter. and some protein and
body fuel us well NJ mild acids. They
are particularly Necessary In tie Diet
Of children. They should be served nj
least once dny. us they help to keep
the bowels In g,Asi condition. vese-
tables may be used rs fiavoring for
soups and stews. may he added 10
milk or neai stews. or served with
meat gravy. lf gravy Is used. do not
have II ton fat nor make IL with
rcorchet faf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, October Il. 1901.

Gunnison, October IL, 1901.
Dear Mary
Certainly, its my turn to write.
The time goes 70 fast, hardly know
when the week starts or ends.
Half the town i in Denver this
week, taking IN the carnival. was
there two years ago, 20 stayed home
this year. a
What have you been doing al this
week? started It by attending the
Monday Afternoon Club meeting 1t
the home of Mrs. r. d. Van AIKEN.
And, do you know, tlse very next day
Mr.. Van AIKEN put In . new front to
his grocery store. hardly knew tn
place when called this afternoon. {
The house seems 20 quiet since the
childen started TO school. i get 80 !
(disliIe to stay 1t home. Last Friday
| the lady next door and went mp to
attend the closing exercises Of Miss
Emily Rainhow's school, They were
very Interesting. The pupils taking
part were Jessie Jones, Edith And
rsws, Harry, Elmer and .Luena Van
AIstine. Sophia Vidal and Andrew
Fisher.
Say, Mary, / honestly believe that
Old Doc Stork and Dan Cupid had an
argument - TO WHO was the better
man, at any rate, they seem to have
been running ., race this week. Their
race came out tie, for there were
three weddin9s and three cute little
Stork bundles. A brown eyed baby
girl arrived st the Louis Miller home,
and 8 boy each at the George East
man and +. 3. Thompson homes.
The Eastman baby came just IN
time to greet Ids uncle, John Eastman
and family, who arrived from Michi-
gan to reside hare.
Oh, yesl forgot Dan Cupid's latest
catehes were, Edgar p. Bowers Of The
Powderhprn. Yho was married this
week % ellidAs John Zdglr Of lola
came IN this week with his bride, Miss
Margaret Sherwood, Of Wichita, Kan
|sas. The third wedding was that Of .
Cochetopa couple, Thos. Roberts and
Carrie Roberts.
Ny boy u having 3 great time out
in The yard playing ball with some
boys. He \ liable to hurt his hand
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
FORTY MEMBERS ATTEND
PRESBYTERIAN AID MEETING

The first meeting Of the Presbyteri-
an Ladies' Aid of the season was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. ]. A. Steele. Nine.new members
were taken into the Society. They
were Mesdames Dunn, Mckinley, C.
H. Stone, Duree, Easterly, Norwood,
Steuart, Manuel and Cunningham.
Mrs. Frances N. Lake and Mrs. Min
ME Mclaughlin were reinstated. For
ty members were present. The after
noon was given over to discussion Of
the coming years work and plans out
lined for the annual Xmas bazaar. A
delicious lunch finished a profitable
and pleasant afternoon.
The society will meet again next
Wednesday afternoon, OctobeR 10Th,
at the home of Mrs. Jarius Williams.
A good attendance is desired as there
is much work to do.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
NJ. E. RALLY DAY HELD
AT CHURCH WEDNESDAY

The NJ. E. Socety's "Rally Day." at
the church Wednesday afternoon was
a very impressive talk, outlining the
E. Wiseman, the new president, gave
a vry impressive talk, outlining the
program and plans for the years
work. 1t was voted to change the
meeting date to the first and third
Wednesdays each month, and to hold
a food sale on the third Saturday of
each month. Mrs Rutland and Mrs.
George Anderson were appointed as
captains to choose sides for a con-
test, the side making the most money
during the year to be the winner.
The ladies Oere pleased to have
Mrs. Mae Webster, our ex-president,
with US again, and enjoyed hearing Of
her trip east.
The pot-luck lunch proved to be a
banquet and was greatly enjoyed.
Several new names were added to
the membership roll. The next meet
ing will be held at the church We'd
nesday, October 18th, at 900 D. m.
sharp, and will be a very important
meeting. All urged to be present.
BERTHA NAPIER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
THREE GUNNIsON CLUBS
HOLD MEETINGS THIS WEEK

Clubs and parties have kept society
a-fiutter the past week. On Monday
afternoon, the club Of that name IN.
A. CO. met at the home Of Nrs. s. j:
Miller, while on Tuesday afternoon,
the Isabella Tourist club held their
regular meeting, Mesdames Hell
en- Sills, VIM. Spann and A. O. Brooke
being hostesses to the meeting, which
was held at the Sills home. At the
Monday Afternoon Club meeting, an
interesting book review was given by
Mrs Grant Rutland, and a general dis
cussion followed. Miss Helen Deer
ing OF Parlin, was guest and played
the piano for the club during the
meeting. Mrs. Jairus Williams will
entertain the club two weeks hence.
At the l. I. c. meeting Tuesday,
Mrs. Tom Doyle gave book review
and the hostesses served light refresh
ments. Plans We're discussed for the
big Halloween party which the club
is going to give to the members Of
the NJ. A. c. and the G. w. c. at the
/. o. o. F. Hall the evening OF Octo-
ber 25th.
After a vacation during the sum-
mer months, the members Of the
DeWyk club met again Wednesday
afternoon. motoring out to the ranch
home of Mrs. Ralph Allen, the hostess
entertaining. An enjoyable afternoon
was spent and club plans for the
coming year talked over. A lunch
both appetizing and attractive was
served the guests and the gathering
broke up to meet two weeks hence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
SOCIETY NATIONS ENJOY
LUNCHEON AT LA vETl

A smart social function occurred a&
the La veta Hotel last Saturday
when Mrs. J. H. Rowland entertained
twenty-five ladies at q one o'clock
luncheon. The tables were beautiful
ly decorated and presented most At
tractive picture, while the delicious
viands were greatly enjoyed. After
the meal, the ladies retired to Mrs.
Howiand's suite up stairs and spent
the remainder Of the afternoon play
ing bridge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
WILL SELL COOK BOOKS
FOR RURAL SCHOOL LIBRARY
Delta independent

Mrs. Grace Cummings. county su-
perintendcnt Of schools, has devised .
plan for raising funds with which "a
provide text books for rural schools.
She proposes 70 publish q cook bool
Of high altitude recipes contributed
by Delta county ladies who are fam
ed as cooks. These cook books will
be sold ut q minimum cost and the
proceeds used to purchase books for
rural schools.
Perhaps II is not generally known
known that there is a shortage Of text
books and that frequently tetachers
are at their wits end to keep things
going. The books will be kept in
the county superintendent office and
consigned to various schools on re-
quest Of teachers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

The teacher had just finished hear
ing the class recite, and had given q
talk on snow. She then asked: As
we walk out on q cold winters day
what do We see on every hand :"
And, the smart boy in the class answ-
cred "gloves."
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
DE YARMANS ENTERTAIN
AGAIN ON FRIDAY EVE

Having entertained delightfully."- ON
Thursday afternoon, Mesdames H. N.
DeYarman and Paul Starks gave an
other pleasant party Friday evening,
It which the men folks were invited
to share the good time with the ladies'.
The feature Of the evening was the
delicious lunch served the guests be-
fore their departure for home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

The summer camp at Que Qua is
scheduled to break up about October
18th, and the residents there will scat
ter to different points for the winter
season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

Mrs. ]. J.. Shackleford was hostess
Of pleasant social gathering We'd
nesday afternoon when the ladies' Of
Jacks Cabin and vicinity were guests
at her Jacks Cabin home. The af-
fair was very enjoyable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
FOOD SALE WAS BIG SUCCESS

Something over $43 was taken in
by the Catholic ladies at their food
sale last Saturday. The next thing
on the program will be the annual
bazaar, scheduled for November 18th
and 10th. The ladies met at the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Hogan yesterday
afternoon and talked over the arrange
ments. A wide variety Of beautiful
and useful articles have been made
for the bazaar. Mrs. Hogan treated
those present 70 . tasty lunch before
they departed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
MEYERS HOME is SCENE
OF MERRY GATHERING

The lovely fall weather Of the past
few weeks has been great tempta-
ton for society to don its best and 60
a-visiting, and many were the social
affairs of the past week. One of the
smartest was the card party given by
Mesdames Chas. Meyer, Celia Null
lin and Earl Mullin entertained joint
ly on Thursday and Friday afternoons
at the home Of Mrs. Meyer on the
Boulevard. Cards and Kensington
were the diversion, topped off with n
refreshing luncheon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
Way TO POLISH siLyERsaRE
Aftsr Soaking In Sour Milk Wash In
Warm Wstsr TO Which Ammonia
Has 0een Added.

II = not necessary to rub all morn
ing polishing the silverware. Next
dime soak Il Tor thres hours- OF longer
In pan Of sour milk. Wash in warm
water to which . small amount OF am.
monia has been added, and polish with
clean chamols cloth. Shining silver
makes the dinner-table look doubly
attractive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
FOR silver.

A lump Of camphor put In the silver
chest will prevent the silver from tar.
nIslins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

Following suspension Of road work
on the North Fork, where she was
cooking for the camp, Mrs. Ida MofEat
Is again making her home in Gunni-
son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
Secretary and Treasurer

The interest Of the prodigal son in
the fatted calf is not confined to Bible
times, but fingers to this day Of alb
breviated slkirts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

Mrs. Wilbur Curtis has issoed invi-
tations for = social gathering at her
home on Friday and Saturday AFTER
Moons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
A RECOMMENDATION
Exchange

Exchange
This is TO Gritty that bought
This Wonderful? Typewriter from
Nathqn Mueller 4 will sAy thatsi
NEv1sr wat 2 WRITE on any other
"Nach'neO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

An afternoon at cards was enjoyed
by the Bridge Club yesterday after
noon, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown being the
hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
CECELIAN GLEE CLUB GUEST
OF MRS. JORGENSEN

Mrs. B. H. Jorgensen entertained
the Cecelian Glee Club, Of which she
is director, at her home last Saturday
afternoon. Twenty-seven were present
and the time spent in a most enjoy
able manner with music, games and
pleasant conversation. An appetizing
luncheon closed the delightful affair.
r-------
Mrs. J. w. Rockefeller is entertain
ing the Westminster Guild this after
noon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

c. W. c. MEETS NEXT TUESDAY
The Gunnison Woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. May Spencer next
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

DrRANT. Okla --odeii stinson. rs.
shot and killed by Zen Hcadrich. IL.
IN quarrel over girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
|"SLAVES" SOLD
TO B0STONERS
Joblcss Men Are Auctioned
Off to Buyers

BOSTON. Sept. io.--More than n
score OF "alaves' were sold on the
historic Boston commons yesterday.
Urban Lc,ioux. head OF the church
of the unemployed sold 10 the high
est bidders the services of many Job.
less, who stood on the auction block
like slaves. while the people. press.
ing close ON all sides. shouted Of
fera.
Angelo Ricco. veteran OF the
Canadian army In France. was
'siSnocked down" 20 an apartment
house janitor for $50 month.
clothes. food and lodging. Frank
Genarro. who said he had been out
OF work six months and without food
for four days. wns 'soid' to n ho-
tel manager ms n bell boy.
Arthur Vernon. a youth. who said
he wns just out OF the hospital after
a months illness. was disposed OF To
Hugh Clarity for food and lodging.
Clarity said he had no work for the
boy. but would shelter him temporar.
lily.
Police estimated a crowd or 10000
witnessed the auction. many OF them
participating In the bidding.
fsedoux called tho attention or the
bidders 10 each mans good points.
when sale was completed he would
take the unemployed man by the arm
and say. Go 10 your master"
A theatrical producer bought 20
mon. whom he said he would use AZ
supera In his theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
COST OF LIVING
WILL GO HIGHER
Prediction by Leaders OF In
duStriaI Life

WASHINGTON. Sept. io.--The
cost OF living viii be higher thi'
winter.
This In tho virtually unanimous
prediction OF government officials
economiAta. bankers and business
men as n result Of careful study OF
the price situation and general GO =
ditiona.
However. economic experts In
public and private service see In a
price rise sure indication that tse
country Is Etriding back TO normal
once more.
Food prices arc already on as
Increase In the principal cities. the
United States labor department a.
nounced officially today.
Br.dAtreet's index of wholesale
prices now shows an increase after
IL months of steady decline.
Roger Babson. u. G. Forbes ana
other economists have noted and
announced tho fams trend and pre-
dlcted It's continuance.
rha encouraging thing about hiTf
prices. economists say. In that Il
means equilibrium and stability
They explain that prices which de
elined sharply are now coming W
TO meet those which did not fall rc
FAR No expert has yet safisfae
torily explained why those which
didn't fall should not so dow u
meet those that did. instead OF the
low ones coming up TO meet the
high ones.
American consumers might AZ
well abandon hope that prc.war
prices win again prevail. tho ex
perta warn.
Government figures show tho coal
OF living never has dropped to tho
1918 level. Tho same figures show
also that there Is bigger rargir
Of profit today somewhere between
Tho wholesaler and the consume,
than there WIS In 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

ginning with the matine. tomorrow.
The performance OF Il by the Wilkes
players viii give the patrons some
thing entirely new and different"
from past productions.
some critics have compared The
Love OF su shong" sayorably with
East IL West" Ia which Fay
BANTER has scored the success Of her
career. /, tells gripping story OF
a young American tourist IN China
who stubs his toe while walking one
day and literally falls into the arms
OF a dainty Chinese maid The maid.
by the way - very much In need Of
being rescued and the American sets
about 20 do IL. Before b. eventually
succeeds many exciting and thrilling
events. touched with Chinese mysti-
clsn. have tranEplred.
Tue play ts one that affords an
opportunity for spectacular staging
and costuining. at the same time civ
Ing the various members OF the com
pany excellent acting roler. Alice
Elliott will be seen as su Shong and
Fr~d Durham VII have the role Of
the American. The Other characters
are almost all Chinese and present
ing them win be Forrvst Taylor.
Howard Russell. John Nickerron.
Anne bergman. Emily Pinter and
George Knowiton-
There win be the usual ntattne~s
tomorrow. "Wednesday ard satur-
day.
CHINESE AT
PANTAGE:S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
MIR. FAUST
At CORNISH

Tho aIl-star cast Of the rcpertory
company OF Maurice Browne and
Ellen Van volkcnburr. now playing
at the Cornish. have In rehearsal the
drums- "Mr Faust" by Arthur
Dawson T'icko. an American play
right. SIR. Ficke IL at present In
seattle supervising the production.
The play win open on September e
and be given at eight performance.
II Ia said TO be the epitome OF mod.
ern philosophy. charmingfy written
and well spoken by the principal
characters MIR. Fioke's plays have
been edited by the noted critic. Ed
ward Bjorkman. In the Modern
Drama serca. two other Americans
being 70 honored. Much interest In
being taken in tho forthcoming pro.
ductlon because OF the place occu-
pied by Mr.. Ficke In American let
fera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
THREE FEATURES
on ORPHECM BILL

For French Pastry look up Bo.dt'a
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

The Scott Grand Opera Company.
the largest operate organization
touring America without financial
endowment. dependent entirely up
on the artistic excellence OF It's per.
fcrmances and the support OF the
public. begins its fourth season and
second transcontinental tour In Sc
attic Monday at the Metropolitan
theatre.
Antonio Scott and Geraldine Far
rar bead the group OF famous sing
ers VINO win be seen IN Seattle
The company win DO In Seattle
for four day1 giving SIX perform
Ancsa
Monday evening n Barbiere d
Stvigila" will be presented. with
Charles Hacketf In the leading role.
rosca- win be presented Tues
oay evening and Alice Gentle plays
the part OF F7oria ToscA
Geraldine Farrar win make her
lone appearance here Wednesday
pnAAfinee In the famous Carmen
wednesday evening Lucia al
LAmmerynoor.- with Angeles Often
in the leading role. win be presented
Thursday evening a double bin
win be presented "LOracolo.- with
Antonio Scotti In the leading role.
and la Navarraise." with Alice
Gentle. comprise the performance
Wednesdays matinee starts at .
D. m. and all of the evening per
formanccs start at s1s D. IN.
THREE FEATURES
on ORPHECM BILL
Three featured attractions head
the second Orpheum vaudeville week
1t the Moore. starting with tomor-
rows matinee.
Sammy Lee. one Of the stages