davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

true the girls will have more re- \\S$
quests for dances than they can >
give So there isn't any harm DONE -
Mary beckoned to good-looking
brunei who was passing. isn't your
name Stevenson, my DEAR" asked Mary
mo, but that my mothers name"
"To be sure said Mary. your mother
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
TOP COAT THING OF BEAUTY"
ssasonabls Outer Garment One Of thO
Most Important AdJunets to
Milady'S Wardrobe.

At this season Of the year the top
coat Is one Of the most important ad-
tuncts to the WeIl-dressed woman's
wardrobe. But while the name may
eonture up q vision Of an all-envelop-
Ing wrap that Is somewhat nondeScript
In appearance, the modern topcoat
may truly be named a thing Of beau
~, and q JOY" as long as the fashion
lasts.
For one thing. there Is such a
wealth Of rich fabrics from which Il
may be fashioned. Their eolors are 50
varied and 30 delightful that one con
templates these modes as one would
an exhibition Of rare paintings. And
the style touches that add so much
distinction to these modes are most
unusual. The buckle and the plain
button that once considered them
selves the only Embellishments on such
wraps are far eclipsed by the decora-
lions Of the hour.
Strangely wrought cords rich In
color. take the place Of the formal
belt leather strap. Gorgeous tassels
dangie from softly draped girdIe or
cuff. Elaborate embrOlderIes make
one hesitate In naming the garment
which they adOrn. Severe mannIsh
lines have vanished before bewItchIng
nOunees, fantastic draperies, and
quantity >wrinkled folds that merely
hint Of sleeves.
Sometimes a most striking combIna-
don Of fabrics opens up vistas Of new
ideals IN The matter Of fashIonIng such
wraps. while their lovely color Is one
Of the most delightful aspects Of the
present mode.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
IN SMART MILLINERY THINGS
Wings OF Brilliant Hue and in Lac
qusred Effect Are Among the
Favored Trimmings.

Wings In brilliant eoIors and in
laequered effects are among the new
millinery trimmings. Cockades and
sweeping bows OF wide ribbons. a
well as giyeeriRed ostrich and fantasy
ornaments in eellOphane and oilcloth
figure conspleuously on the smartesf
hats. The bows and cockades are
posed directly at the front OF the hat
In such a way as 70 give height quite
In contrast to the broad. low trim
mings which have been seen for so
long.
On turbaBs OF medium size, the
bows are placed at the side Of the
front. but at a forward angle. Rib
bon bows or spreading wings posed
directly across me back or at the side
give width to some Of the models.
Very pretty turbans. IN felt. IN blac'
or In color. are trimmed with veIvet
flowers. The black turbans have the
flowers IN color. while the colored hat
has a matching floral decoration.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
NOTICES OF QUINN CHAPEL A. n
z. CHURCH FoR SUNDAY,
MARCH Is, 1921.

Preaching by the Pastor at 1O:4I
a m.
Class meeting a 1880 p. m.
Sunday School at l:S0 p. m
At $3.50 the pew services win be held
under the auspices of the Missionary
Society at which time Bishop A. j
Carey of the 18th Episcopal District
win deliver the sermon.
An the missionaries Of the city are
invited and urged to be present.
Dr.. Stewart is delivering a series Of
sermons every Sunday morning.
A special rally on Palm Sunday,
March 20, 1921.
Allen G. E. League $50 p. m.
Quarterly meeting viii be held on
the first Sunday in April, al are in
yited to be present.
Rev. W. s. Beeks Of Pittsburg, Pa,
preached at Quinn Chapel, Sunday
night and leetured Monday night to a
large audienee-5sC.u
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

8 e0 - Won oa . nnRy oeenslnR
o. uhits orgnndis which embodiaS
many IDEAS there y q foundafion e
TIE material over which b placed IN
apron tunie extending three-quarteFs
Of the way around the skirt. TIE nov
elty lies m the trimming used on both
the tunic and the underskirt. Il Il n
the form Of circles made Of orange
and white OrgRndie. one lnterlaclng
the other. The chain thus formed Il
Inserted IN me OrgandIe. Two rows
OF Il are IN the tunic and one In the
underskirt. The round neck Il bound
with navy blue taIfeta ribbon. which
continues down the slashed portion
and ties In little bows. A girdle Of
the same ribbon about three inches In
width eneireies the waist at a rather
tow line and ties IN a bow with long
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
FABRICSFOR THE
SUMMER CLOTHES
DrOp-Stitch VolIes, Batistes
Dotted Swisses, organdies
and Linens Are Used.
HATS 10 ACCOMPANY ROCES
American SHOPS Are importing and
Creating Elsadsear for Wear With
individual outfits-6riohter
Bathing sults-

Women are Interested In knowing
all the fashion news, but there is G
great deal that must be accepted a.
news only, as in its original showing
II Is not applicable TO the use Of the
woman who makes her own clothes or
has them made at home, AYERS q
prominent fashion correspondent.
Then, too, there are many ideas that,
while extremely useful. as sugges-
lions, cannot be adopted In the way
that they are originally presented.
Some models are original designs
worked out as suggestions for max
ing simple and inexpensive warm
weather clothes that are practical to
wear at any hour Of summer day.
The materials selected are the new
est cotton imports Of the sheer variety.
Some Of the advanced summer mod
els that the French designers have
sent us and some that our best
American dressmakers are preparing
are very attractive.
In materials. drOp-stitch voiles, ba-
tistes, dotted swisses, organdies, Eng
lish prints, handkerchief and heavy
linens are used. Then there are i'm
ported volles and organdIes, daintily
embroidered, In many instances the
fabrics being OF a pale shade and the
embroidery white. A frock made Of
such fabrics naturally would be very
simple, with perhaps a tiny ribbon
girdle Of a contrasting color.
We have had all Of these materials
with rs In past seasons, but this year
they are 50 remarkable in their color
ings and weaves that they give us
fresh Inspiration. All the marvellous
hues Of the most beautiful silks have
been reproduced In plain, brocaded
and checked orzandles, voiles, batistes
and swisses. The shades range from
the palest tints to the deep browns,
cerise shades and new reds.
The clothes prepared for those go
ing South are noteworthy for the prae-
tlcal element combined with the
daintiest Characteristic Of summer ap-
parel. There are no extreme effects. |
All Of the dresses are Of designs suit |
able to the weIl-dressed wOman's sum-
mer wardrobe. Many Of them are Of |
the chemise type, with trimmings Of |
drawnwork and hemstitchIng. When
they are made with a waistline It is
placed low on the hips.
Youthful Model In Green Linen.
In direct opposition to the straight
line frocks are those for young girls
and the slender woman. These have
very full skirts, with a tendency to-
ward the extended hip. One model,
from 'bottle-green handker-
chief linen, has a straight skirt COM
posed entirely Of tucks ranging from
the hem. which forms the bottom
tuck, and Is about three inches wide,
to one at the top Of the skirt, which Is
not deeper than a quarter Of an inch.
The waist portion has tiny tueks
and drawnwork running perpendicu-
lariy. The skirt is Joined TO the waist
It a low line, the front and back be-
ng perfectly plain. while the sides are
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
Sunday Order Of Services: Preaching at IL a m preach
ing at 500 p n Sunday school at m Y p u at 200
p Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at pa m.

tor soul inspiring music go softly and
cause it to bring forth such enchanting
sweetly until one would almost thinl
or feel that ali of the unpleasant feel
ing would be melted out of the heart.
Of those who listen to its charming
notes or sweet strains.
The white rObed choir under the di.
rectoEhip of Prof. i. t. Yarbrough, is
by far one of the very best church
ehOirs in this city and its singing
aside from the short and msppy ser.
mons by Pastor Braddan is the second
big drawing card.
The officers of the Berean Baptist
Church are as follows:
Trustees for year ibid. C. Chill.
dress, Chairman, A. g. woodbridge, DR..
w. N. Thomas, Steward c. jefferson,
NIX. HarristOn, Harry NJ. Morgan and
Jackson J. stOval
DeaeOns for year l92I-wm. NJ.
Robinson, Chairman; Boyd Chsney,. C.
D. L Bradshaw, Duke MeEweu, John
Blue, Robert h. Nelson and NJ. C. At
kins; Auxiliary DeaeOns, P. R. Thomas,
81, Josiah Morgan, Frank Ferguson,
". S. Carter and P. MeKenny; T. W..
Church Treasurer; John h.
Whitfield, Church Clerk; LurOy B.
Hayes, Assistant Church Clerk; John
L Randolph, Assistant Church Clerk;
Rev. Crawford, Assistant Pastor.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
Imitation Furs used

Imitation furs are used extensively
for the making Of evening wraps. The
time was when wearing any sort Of
Imitation would have been considered
deplOably bad fastei But nowadays
We see the leading eouturlers using
''KsshaOndula." new material resem-
bling zibeiine RUSSIAN sablel.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
CROWDS IN SUBURB.

A large crowd of people visited Nor
gan Park during the past week looking
over the vacant property for sale and
many making purchases through the
Bailey Realty Co., s6ss State street.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
SOME BEFTER.

Mn. W. A. Williams, 1919 N. Cali.
fornia avenue, who was taken i'll while
at the home of her parents, 4344 Evans
avenue, has not been able to go to her
home, bat is some better.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

In 1901 the Berean Baptist churel
was organized with some ten or tweiy,
members and for several years it held
services in a small store front building
2, 4s1l S. State street. Finally it.
members induced its present eloquent
and Straightforward Pastor, Rev. W. s
Rraddan. to come to this city from
Detroit, Mich, and to gather the then
little struggling flock of hard or soft
she'll Baptists under his wide protect
ing wings.
It was pretty close picking or nub-
bing for Rev. Bradden for the first
four or five years and after he had as
sumcd charge of the handful Of mem
bers composing the members of the
Berean Baptist Church. Finally his
efforts and labOrs began to bear fruit
and he preached so hard and earnestly
every Sunday morning and evening
that the people for blocks around be
gan to rally to his support, until the
little store front church, was not near
large enough to hold half of his rapidly
increasing flock or followers and finally
he was forced to seek larger quarters
and they constructed a one stery,
church in the 4sth block on Dearborn
street.
Rev. Braddan and his flock at that
time thought that they were just it
and that they were flying mighty high.
1t was only a short time until that
church was far too small
Then they purchased the ground at
the corner Of SIND and Dearborn
streets, the present new home Of
Berean Baptist Church. For several
years they held services in the base
ment and Just as Rev. Braddan had
made arrangements to complete the
main body of the church, he was called
to arms in the Worlds War for
democracy, as Chaplain and Captain
of the 37Oth o. S. Infantry, the old |
sth Regiment Of Illinois, and just as
soon as he could catch his second !
breath on his return home from the
battlefelds of France he jumped in and
completed the construction of the new
Berean Baptist Church which is one of
the most modern and hOmeTke churches
in Chicago, and it cost between thirty
FIVE and forty thousand dollars and it
Will seat in the neighbOrhood Of eight
hundred people, which is practically its
full membership.
All the interior woodwork Of the
church is highly polished oak and
everything in connection with it is
spank and clean, the eletrie, lighting
system and the steam heating plant
are both up-tO-dste. The large pipe
organ is thing of beauty to behold
and Miss Estalla C. Bonds, the expert
and highly competent Organist can
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

Mrs.. Nellie Krpnniek, 4ssS Evans
avenue, who has spent several weeks
with relatives aAd frisnas IN s.. Louis,
No, whites that she is having a pleas
ant stay.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
CHIPS.

1t is reported that AIRS. Belle Patton,
who is one of the popular and efficient
school teachers on the South Side, and
Mr.. Lloyd G. Wheeler, Jr., win be-
come united in marriage the middle of
this coming June.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
Irish Language.

The Gaelic language Is the orig
inal and Historical language Of TIE
people Of Ireland. though most of
that eounfry's Inhabitants speak
English. Gaelic Is aoR taught b
ne national schools Catholic parish
schools and colleges 10 Ireland. as wen
as at Harvard university, Notre
Dame university and The CatholIc Uni-
verHity q Ameriea a. Washington.
Ihere has been a revival of the uss
e Gaelic through the efforts Of tne
Society for the Preservatlon e the
Gaelic Langnaes
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

gathered very tightly, thereby produc-
ing the extended hip appearance. The
short pun sleeves are OF alternating
rows Of tueks and drawnw0rk. Ths
neck Is in v-shape, and sEashed down
several inches. the opening tying with
strips OF the material finished with
hand-roIled hens. These are. short
50 that the bows are very small
Another attractive model Is Of sal
mon-colored batiste, with plated side
tunics trimmed with tiny white ba.
tiste rufnes
me froek ef white orga6die Is al
ways becoming and hnds inanfte use
N ne average Wonnn's wafanooe. -
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
81. CATHERINE A II 4 ZION
CHURCH.

Sunday, March ls, test day win be
held at 3 p. m, at St. Catherine A. NJ.
z. Zion Church, s7th street and Lang
ley avenue. Rev. R. B. Hendricks,
Pastor.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

Many outsof town persons were pres
ent Monday afternoon at the quarterly
meeting of the City Federation Of Col
ored women's Clubs held at Quinn
chApel, s4th and Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

Water chestnut Il q name given
many times % the edible tubers. grown
n great quantities IN CHINA, that are
properly called The pi-fsI. aad nay Be-
eaten either raw o. boiled. he real
water chestnut II China has the nams
q IlnE.ko end h one u tie ave food
grains gFpVp inere
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
AT ruDrKNAPoGm

Ms. Elizabeth Woods, % E. sSth
place, is spending two weeks at Indian
aPOHs, Ind, visiting her sister and
many friends.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
MUCH nlPRovED.

Mrs. 2. Lee Hughes, 472s St.
Lawrence avenue, who underwent an
operation at Wesley Memorial Hospital
several days ago, is much improved.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
Persian Men nust Nor Layon

IN Persia a man who laughs Is con
sldered efemInate. but free license q
Hisen to feminine merriment.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
Rubber Pena

Fountain pens are really made Of
rubber. The pure rubber Is mixsd
with sulphur and heated In a few
hours the mixture rises to a heat Of
three times the boiling point OF wa
ter. When 4. has cooled the substance
formed is known as VulcanIte. Many
things besides fountain pens are made
from yuIcAnite. such as combs. but
tons and kBifehandles- 1t forms q
useful substitute for horn ivory and
Jet a new method has just been dis
covered for vulcanIzing rubber. and
this makes such articles much cheaper
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

Miss Lillian Smith, 621O s. Elizabeth
street, was on the program of the liter
ary and dramatic entertainment, held
at Mt. Carmel Church last Thursday
evening, and she executed beautiful
piece on the piano entitled, 'sThe Star
of the Sea-" at the conclusion of which
she was heartily applauded.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
The Fourth Dimension.

The fourth dimension Of space q
supposed TO assume dimensions whose
relation to the, recognlEed dimensions
Of length. breadth and thickness Is an
alogous TO that borne by any Of these
70 the other two. Four-dimensionaI
space may be regarded as q hypo-
thetical conception to explain equa-
tons Of the fourth degree in analytical
geometry or as an entity beyond the
limitations Of an ordinary existence
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

IRON an Engiish sfory-In her lu-
...ns aisek 'ss..ss nsssisd = l.rss. re
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

Hon. Edward H. Wright, Assistant
Corporation Counsel of Chicago, viii,
on Tuesday, March deliver a lee
tne before Royal Eagle Lodge No. s6,
of MasOns, entitled, Chow Can We
Best Improve Ourselves In Masonry
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

n China the nsp sSs rule are nsrl
@iraEsrae' r. dfss, s1'a The .S=z.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

White oraandIe Dress Trimmed viii
BoWiCnots ef vaIeneiennes Lace.
flowing ends at one side. This mode
may be worked out IN many different
combinations Of color.
Linen Froek sf Simple Charm.
A frock OF unusual charm, and one
that might easily be made at home, Il
developed from orchid handkerchief
linen ans made In simple chemise
form, with short kimonO sleeves. The
necklIne Is Of square cut and slashed
at both corners Of the front to a depth
OF about i've or six inches. The trim
ming Is quite as simple as the frock
itself, and consists Of tiny loops made
Of bias strips Of the material.
These loops are on the bottom Of
the skirt, the sleeves and neck, con
tinulng down either side Of the slashed
portions Of the blouse. A dainty girdIe
Of narrow velvet ribbon few shades
darker than the material from which
the dress is evolved ties In loops at
either side at a low waistline. -,
It win be noted that practically all
Of this summers frocks slip on over
the head, whether they are In chemise
form or made in two separate pieces.
In each instance the waist portion Is
slashed to enable the wearer to don
the garment more readily.
White net-always a favorite- for
lingerie dresses-this season Is en-
broIdered. and sometimes is used In
conjunction with batiste or another
sheer material. A charming frOck for
a young girl is developed from pale
pink batiste and white net. The
foundation Of the dress Is OF the ba-
tiste. The skirt has an apron tunIc
extending below the foundation. This
tunic Is OF alternating bands Of the
batiste and net, the former trimmed
with tiny pIeot-edged rufFles Of net.
With the turning OF our thoughts
toward clothes TO be worn in tropical
Jclimes there comes the question Of
hats. The fabric hat Is always pOpu-
lar for-resort and warm weather wear.
Some OF our exclusive American shops
are importing and creating hats to
accompany each individual frOck. One
dress Is OF white georgette crepe.
made in straight-llne effect, with a
deep fichu collar finished with double
ruffle Of the material, plcot edged. An
embroidery design. Of large white
daisies done in heavy white silk
threads, the eenters Of the flowers IN
yellow, Is worked into both the waist
and skirt portion.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
eathIng SIT NoW ths ThIng.

No longer do women indulge IN
ocean bathing solely for the exhilara-
tiOn Of the salt water dip. A very
long time ago the bath was the thing
and the apparel merely a necessary
adjunct, but so surely and so steadily
have bathing suit fashions been gain
ing for themselves a place Of lmpor-
tanee that we have all but forgotten
that We ever weat to the ocean lust
for the pleasure Of swimming. New
clothes are the first consideration, the
dip a secondary one.
No true daughter OF Neptune Is
without two or three OF the one-pieee
jersey swimming suits that have
grown In popularity each year. These
have become almost a standard fash
ion In bathing suits, 50 that there Il
little change IN them. except In the
eolOrs favored. Last year the darker
hues we're in the foreground. This
year the shops are showing many
brighf-eolored jersey suits. II Il
question as to whether old rose and
French blue Woalens wln retain their |
rharm Of color after q few plunges ID |
he ocean.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
vswpoInG

II takes the eyes Of. the rich 70 SEE
the blessings Of povrrty
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
AVOIDING acoIn" and acoon-

-ouincidence" is the way a recent
writer spells t. Excellent Now II
authors and printers win quaperate
wen get rid Of some more Of those
awkward looking words beginning with
GO. Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

Capacity for service creates oppor-
runlries and multipIies offers Of posi-
lions. II out Of q job. Increase your
HpHrity for service Instead of hunt
ing job. and then the job VIII hunt
rnF This is true IN both the maize
rial and spiritual realm.-The Chris
ten Index.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
Romancs o. Paper.

When our forefathez we're caEenen
the Chinese were reading books print
ed oD paper fashioned from the bark
Of tie mulberry Tree Or o. bamboo
sprouts The Moors Introduced paper
IN the twelfth century Into Spain.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

Hisa good thing 70 be rich. and 4
4 q good thing % Be strong. but Il \
: better thing 70 Be loved q many
friends- -Exchanee
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

Preaching by the Pastor at lO:45
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

Don't blame the man who fools him
SELF by keeping his biggest bin on ths
outside.o OF hIs rolI-lf be really fools
hlmselG
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
Fellow Visitors

Passing through a pOverty-strickeu
district and pOticing the large number
II children playing about. the thought
occurred TO Us that the stork and the
wolf have about the same calling list
-Iioston TRANSCRIPT.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12
Natures Ready-hiade Cement.

In. some parts OF the United States
natural cement rocks are found which
contain nearly the proper proportions
OF materials 10 produce Portland CO
ment; but even IN these localities II Is
generally necessary TO sdd either lime
stone or shaIe In order 10 get the prop
e. mixture.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

Going downstairs etymOlogieaIly
mems ascending. The Saxon -dun"
meant an upland or hill. and -a-dun"
meant q descent But In the course
Of time the proposition was omitted
and the word dun" came to mean
down.
The broad ax., 1921-03-12

Make yourself dependable and Jon
can come as near being indispensable
es any one can be. You win be the
last one yeur- employer WIN wish to
part with and the first that he VIII
promote to greater responsibHitiez"-
0.ao, arrnour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08
- " a. NssGslt.t
at M t4s e4 s. ts
By Hy Gage

Gus laf ll sanefsl expenses and fas
lls elHAluf Fund so ts5 81 Guthrie
yity feesiset sssetis 81 Aeyevns "a
fha slnAlaa mnd feF eily saalsaslua
Ni4a ll lIY seNeFaae alUaha
was folA that ihs villages ia iha
sasals fssRea aSisats aad sha
iweBlY Townships ia sna asansy wpro
VsM us4ls4
AloAlau Foaa
There eas pala 0ut 81 sha eUany
slaAlas t#ua sbs sem IN Apsm NJ.
hHnFeag an aehapi nend au sha hondaa
Indebtedness - the tauntY amounted
u stisla shs lutsreas 10 ie*n-
4hia ana municipal bunas lgasaA
lalnt aehoal al4grl@a rsseised Eio.e
ias lhe eaal faat maia.ananca
tnd git asstg she siiy highway saa
attHaiNpu Nas titsil ~ ana enc
amaghi pnla NHf ne lhH general us
panea ~ glia annts VAS glsNeas iA
! vaa hishlf pgeassJ e. leara I'M.
ilss common Aual tnAa 81 lbs sguniv
received tAehw lha evflua ~ Twelve
muafN tlie mm " tis.es7 ~ whsea
ampanl waa pfu atsa 81 he tsala
~ eho9l Hnpaatipa ~ sne different
school alasFlesa - tue eaunst
waa iela shW unaep fha law. all
feuniY offi afs required "a RAKE
iaily 1aHusi's ID 'hs eeualy treas
anrH Stiles ana Ai4 10 lhp payaasul
q fhs ths NHeaa III hn saunsg ~
ilemlt afs eeaalsf aisref IS he
aualY treasurer aea sala oul ~ shs
county depository tapl Tbs teeelp1a
/ fF hs Yraf ln cats tana Nas ia
fnfa"f amounted s. faf4Glas n
wAa ndesd pleasure tu leafa thai
fhF FoHnlY has umiae ahis hAiauss
in ghe baHs 81 the county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08
wANr ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisments In the leAueF
must be in the office ~ t~ssNe
o'clock II classification is desired.
Classified ads are cash. except wher"
oarties have regular accounts a. ths
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have esperierced SO much trouble IN
locating many parties who have
phoned In wants. that y ls necessary 20
invoke the cash-ln- advance system
except where regular accounts are
maintained. Memoranda of what y
vauteds or ~for sale etc, may ee
left At the Leader business office ana
ssme will be converted into form aus'