davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
TRINITY
(Near BridgeviIle)

Miss Lydia Martin and niece, Of
Baltimore, spent the weekend at the
home of her brother, Hugh Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Carey and son,
of near Seaford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Warrington and daughter OF
Bridgeville, spent Sunday at the nome
of Ernest Warrington.
Miss Marian Ricards is spending
sometime at the. home of her sister,
near Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wheatley OF
near Reliance spent Sunday at the
home of ]. E. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams and son
Of Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wheatley and sons, spent Sunday at
the home of R. J. Hastings.
Miss Louise Brooks of Federals-
burg, Md, spent the weekend with
Miss Mary Kinder.
Mrs. H. K. Wright and the Misses
Gertrude Willin and Grace Hastings,
attended the teachers meeting at Do
yer on November 18th and 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner spent
Sunday with relatives near Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Folmsbee left
Saturday for the city where they will
make their future home.
Hugh Martin of this place, and sis
ter and daughter of Baltimore were
entertained at the home of R. J. Hast
ings on Monday evening.
Sunday school at Trinity at $3.50 a.
m. Extra services at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
DACSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis of Frank
ford spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lockwood.
Mrs. Geo. Smith and son, Walter, of
Whitesville, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams.
DR.. Stewart, John Williams and AL
den Lockwood of Philadelphia are
spending a few days here cunning for
rabbits and quail.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Faucet of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Lingo and children spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Cannon.
The young girls of Mrs. Flossie
Cloggs class in the Sunday school
will hold a box social at the town
hall Saturday evening. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Miss Elizabeth Lockwood spent the
weekend with Miss Ruth Davis at
Frankford.
Miss Ella Bunting spent the week
end here with her brother and wife.
Prof. Otis jefferson spent the week
end in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
All of our teachers attended the
teachers meeting at Dover last week.
We are glad Miss Cynthia Reynolds
has recovered and was able to re-
sumo her school duties again last
week.
Mrs. Alden Townsend is critically
ill at the home of her parents at
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith spent
Sunday with his mother at George
town.
Elisha Cannon was entertained to
supper on Sunday at the home of his
friend, John Hudson, Of ShOwells, Md.
The M. E. Church of this town has
been beautified by a new coat of
paint. The pulpit at the M. P. Church
will be filled Sunday afternoon by a
minister from RoXana.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
23 Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
FELTON,

The w. C. T. U. held their meeting
at the home of Mrs. Wilbur F'riedel
on Thursday.
John Farrow who has been ill for
some time past is not improved any
at this writing.
James Wilson of Philadelphia spent
few days with friends in and near
town this week.
kGeorge Shuts has installed a new
gasoline engine at his food store, and
is now busy doing good work.
DR.. and Mrs. Bringhurst announce
the marriage of their daughter, Esth-
er Bringhurst, to Burt Glidden' OF
Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Susan Wright has returned
home after undergoing an operation
at the Milford Hospital, and is get
ting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Case Of Lincoln
City and Mrs. Ella Stevenson of Mil
ford were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest E. Killen recently.
The men around here are very busy
with their dog and gun and keep bun
ny busy finding a place to hide from
the dogs, and lodging the shots.
The stork has again been active
around FELTON, and this time he stop
ped at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Keller and left them fine baby
boy.
Word was received here last week
of the death of julius Smith of Rid
ley Park, Pa. He was a brother of
Mrs. Agnes Carson of FELTON, and has
other relatives and friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
GRAVEL HILL

. Mrs. Virgie Carey and son, Alton,
and James T. Carey of near Milton
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Carey on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swain and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Swain and son
of Glendale spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Palmer recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds of near
Whitesboro were the guests Of Sim
on Walls and family on Sunday.
Revival services are in progress at
st. Johns Church, near here, in
charge of Rev. C. w. Spry.
Mrs. Estella Clendaniel and daugh-
ter, Gladys, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey, of Redden, mo-
tored to Maryland Sunday and visit
ed their uncle, Louis N. Todd, who
recently underwent a serious opera
tion at the Cambridge Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18
EPWORTH
(near GreenWOOd)

Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Morris and
daughter, spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Laws Cross Roads.
Misses Elsie Gray and Alice Chase
attended the teacher meeting held at
Dover last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray spent Sun
day at the home of Harry Messlek'
near Seaford.
Miss Alice Chase of Lewes spent
Sunday with Miss Minnie McCauley.
Miss Mary McCauley is very i'll at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-18

Lewes, Del, Nov. 9Th, 1921
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-24
LAr~sCAPE GARDENER AND
FORESTER.

ESTIMATES MADE FOR IMPROVING
estates. evergreen hedges. nursery stock;
delivery within - hours. Z. P. RoDMAN,
l0i Primrose st., Chevy Chase Cleve. 1879.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-24
GARAGES.

NEAR DOWNTOWN SEQ a
TION; BRk BLDG. HOLDS
TEN CARS GOOD FoR RE
PAIR sHOP OR GARAGE: ~
RENT. 5000 n
DAVID q DAIRY.
1907 n ST. n. isoi
GARAGE. hold 2 ara GEAR downtown -
tion; rent. ti2 per uouth. DANn -
BARRY, 1901 n q. nv. n ieol
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-24
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the oidesI 81 American companies. estab-
hshed ir 1Tp6 For ~ ties and other da n
ash for Mr., Eliot. LOUIS p SHoENAKER
1877 Neg York ave. nv. Maif t1ea 1o2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-24
KEYS.

Duplicate key made while you wait. Sc
rs II st. NV.
aug s-tt 4s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-24
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished.

FLATS. HOUSES. ROOM AND BUSINESS
Offices. FRANK o'NEIL. 1882 Wisconsin
ave. NV. Tsa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-24

AAxwEII-Tourins newly painted: new
top: looks me. good CONDITION: bargain.
ss25 r D. LTARr. JR-. is2i itth st. az.
Ihsin tlos. 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-24

81 NILES PER GALLON MADE WITH
new patented gasoline vaporiIer. Write for
particulars. sTRANSKY VAPORIZER co,
Pukuana. 3. Dakota a2i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-24
HELP WANTED
Male.

AUTO statesmen. Ford, craving acct
ACCESSORY salesman with car and draw
Ing acct.
BOOkkEEPING machine Cd. with bank
CLERk: exp. auto accessories; good sal.
DICIAPH0NE op. and typist; young man.
MAN experienced in handling meats
SPANISH teacher; Spaniard: good salary.
statesmen; several openings; draw. accts.
VARIOUS other positions open daily.
WARRINGTON BUSINESS BUR-, 10 18th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-24
SUBURBAN FOR RENT.

CHEVY CHASE. Mr.. CIRCLE, rooms
ami: cool porches. $50 per mo. LOUIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
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HbI/z HGZ<>5TD ZS/z>>>D

Most women like the waistcoats with
elbow sleeves best because. shields may
be basted in the garment to protect
the lining of the jacket. One does feel
more completely dressed too, with
something thai has sleeves under the
tailored street coat. There is always
a personal consciousness of camou-
fiage-no matter how natty ones out
ward appearance-when a sleeveless
guimpe is worn under a street coat
And with a waistcoat like the pictured
one. with sleeves. one might slip off
her coat in the privacy of a friends
living room if the day were insuffer-
ably warm, and cool of a bit without
the undressed feeling that would be
inevitable if the removed coat revealed
a sleeveless undergarment
The net waistcoats have various
sorts OF collars. Round necklines with
round turned down collars are shown
on the two waistcoats pictured, but
though this style is charming on
youthful wearers II is most trying TO
older women who prefer waistcoats
with the square neck opening, the
long. narrow collar descending at
each side to meet the straight across.
top Of the vestee. A handsome bar
pin is usually set across the vestee,
between the points of the collar; or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

a smart tailored bow of velvet ribbon
in black or in some vivid shade re-
peating the dominant color of the hat.
Because of these straight-topped yes
tees brooches in round, crescent and
heart shapes have gone out of fashion
and the straight, long bar pin is the
thing now; preferably one of platinum
with sunken diamonds along its
length.
A very handsome waistcoat model
has the narrow vestee and long, mar
row collar, of cream eyelet embroid-
cry with a tiny edge-friu of cream
Val. lace. In the best models the width
of the vestee, showing between the
fronts of the bodice or coat, is exactly
the width of the collar. This gives a
nice proportion and balance and a
much smarter look that a collar Of
one width and a vestee Of another.
And the narrower the vestee. the slim
mer the figure looks, of course. This
perfect proportion of line is very no
ticeabIe in neckwear accessories of ex-
elusive character. You observe prob
ably, the beautiful material of such
neckwear. the hand finish and the
general daintiness: but it is the shape
of the bits Of daintiness, and the pro-
portion of white or cream they make
with the dark background Of the cos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
CLIZZ2LII<I1r IZ2L42 CZ25YZ<zX
~ L5XLHIHzHpC CL/I7Zp

~ HE chief interest at any neck
IA wear counter these days is the
vestee or guimpe which is shown
~ in such numbers and such a va
rieey OF styles that everything else in
the vicinity is eclipsed. 1t is hard to
ten these new guimpes from actual
Dlouses-unless you can get behind
them. For the trimming is, OF course,
massed where it shows; and the front
and backs are plain as plain can be.
That is the essential difference, and
the only difference between a guimpe
and a full grown blouse: for the
guimpe is often provided with sleeves
that support the elaborate cuffs which
turn UP over the untrimmed sleeve
edge of the outer jacket or bodice.
regulation blouse nowadays is
trimmed in some way at the back;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

coat pushed toward the front and con-
trolled by a low belt The fun side
sections sag bit below the panels at
back and front-again the fashionable
irregular hem line. The third coat in
the new fabric is redingote with the
low belt and a deep cape collar Tor
Incroyable collar if one is true to
Directoire ideals, and these belted
redingotes follow the Directoire in
duence.)
Paris Selects Four Coat Styles
The four separate coat styles, above
mentioned. and all authoritative
modes for autumn, are: The long
straight-line coat with panel back and
belted front; the circular coat hanging
loose from the shoulders; the red
ingote style with a belt placed very
low; and straight line coat belted
and bloused bit at the waistline.
All these styles are pictured today.
a new way to add fur to coat has
been devised in the redingote of black
pressed plush with bands of black fox
Long strips of the fur fall over the
skirt of the coat from the belt and
are looped under the edge of the gar
ment. This coat is straight and trim
below the belt but wrap-like above,
with very loose raglan sleeves and the
cape collar crossing in front.
The straight-line coat with panel
back is illustrated IN the pearl gray
model trimmed with kolinsky; the cir
cular coat in the graceful black velvet
model trimmed with Persian lamb /;
and the belted and bioused style in
two coats, one of velvet and the other
OF velour. Both of these belted coats
have the sumptuous suggestion that is
notable in all the coat models for au-
tumn, and one thing that gives this
effect is the cut of the sleeve. Coat
sleeves for the most part are loose and
fall in soft. draped lines. The dolman
sleeve is used. and the raglan sleeve,
and circular sleeves set into very large
armholes with the lower edge gath
cred where it meets the huge fur cuff.
This style is illustrated in the velours
coat with lynx trimming. The gar
ment blouses slightly over rather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

smart and authoritative. The cut OF
this blue velvet coat is very simple
and the model owes it's distinction to
the richness of its fabric and trimming
and to the graceful lines achieved by
the circular cut, the low arrnhole and
long surplice collar of fur. From
Charlotte comes another OF these
wrap-coats, model in fawn colored
velvet with surplice collar and wide
cuffs of beaver. Panels Of the fur run
down the coat from collar line to hem
at back and front, giving q sumptuous
effect. The velvet sleeves are gathered
into the large armholes and then
gathered again where they meet the
wide fur cuff. This coat has an I'M
usual gtrdle, made of fawn colored
silk cord with ornaments of the cord
and slender tasseIs at least twenty-five
inches long that dangle over the skirt
of the coat when the cord girdle is
knotted toward the left of the front
panel.
Coat Belts Show Variety
It is an ordinary coat that has a
belt of self material now. Coat belts
are interesting features of fall fashion
and all sorts of gay belt effects are
fancied. A Worth coat of dark brown
velour with collar and cuff faeings of
fawn duvetyn has belt made of
wooden beads in fawn and blue, and
long bead ornaments fall from the
ends of the girdle which fastens under
wooden slides. Leather or suede belts
of very narrow width are used with
some of the richest velvet coats. A
navy blue velours coat with gray
squirrel trimming, by Brandt, has
silver chain girdIe with dangling silver
ornaments. Some coat belts are en-
broidered. others are covered >with
fatty applied strips of braid. In most
cases the belt is dropped very low;
often quite to the hip, and this Is
especially evident in the redingote
models. The coat may be belted at
the natural waistline but if so, the belt
is broad enough to reach well down
toward the hips, and a band of fur
around its lower edge gives the effect
of belt at this point. Narrow sash
belts Topped once-over and made of
the coat material are used on some
models. A coat of this sort is of gray
broadcloth with embroidery in silver
and gray braid as far up as the knee
and all over the sleeve. Collar and
cuffs are OF squirrel and the narrow
sash-belt is tipped with silver tassels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
h Fabrics and Voumnou Collars and Cuffs Of
Velvet Coats Are Embroidered With Metal Thread Loose
Sleeves In Wide Armholes Give Wrap Effect Belts.

snug belt and the straight lower Sec
ton is gathered at the beltline. Th1s
is a very handsome coat of henna red
yelours embroidered in self tone and
in black. The belt is covered with
black braid and the rich black Of the
lynx fur adds it's note Of elegance to
the dark red coat.
Splendid Embroidery On Paris Models
Many of the coats for autumn are
richly embroidered and there are vel
vet coats almost covered with en-
broidery of metal thread. A stunning
coat by Lanvin is of black velours en-
broidered all over-as far down as
the belt-with gray and silver threads.
Collar and cuffs are of speckled gray
monkey fur-a new pelt; watch for 1t!
A Jenny coat of navy blue velvet is
embroidered with cut steel beads. The
belt is OF silver braid and the blue and
gray coat is trimmed with the new
gray fur called slynx.
Slynx is the pelt over which Paris is
raving this season. 1t is soft, rather
coarse gray fur and is, in fact, ordl-
nary woody lamb dyed gray. But 1t
is extraordinarily smart and is used
on the most exclusive coats and suits
turned out by Paris couturiers and
undoubtedly will soon leap to the In
fiated price that overlook humble
squirrel the moment fashion smiled
on that pelt. One of the coats pic
tured is trimmed with the new gray
slynx A bloused model of black
velvet with the narrowest of buckled
belts and draped sleeve effect that
is particularly graceful new way
of handling the ordinary straight coat
sleeve to give draped line under the
arm The gray slynx collar descends
to the belt line and the coat may be
worn partly open or closed tight to
the throat.
Circular Style OF Coat Is Graceful
The blue velvet model trimmed with
Persian lamb and embroidered with
black silk. is illustrative of the fourth
coat style launched by Paris this sea-
son; style quite contradictory to the
fitted and belted effects but equally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
Circular style OF Coat Is Graceful

either with a yoke or with vertical
tucks, or with some form of embroid-
cry to match the front.
All the guimpes and vestees go by
the name of waistcoat now. There
are net waistcoats with sleeves-one
is pictured. And there are waistcoats
without sleeves and with deliberately
trimmed fronts that show in the open
ing of sweater or Jacket. But waist
coats they are called. The old-style
waistcoat. severe and mannish and
buttoned IN double or single breasted
style is out of fashion for feminine
wear; new waistcoats of dainty fabric
and lacy trim slip over the head or
fasten at the back with the least pos
sible number of snaps.
Waistcoats for wear with early au-
tumn costumes; with tailored suits,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

RI \ order TO keep up with fashion
now every woman needs two coats:
me for rough and ready use, for
a motoring and for stormy days: the
otuer for dress-up wear with formal
frocks
the rough and ready coats are
called sport coats and are sold in a
separate part of the coat department
IN most shops. 1t is the dressy coat
We are concerned with today and these
coats are us elegant and as sumptuous
as such garments could possibly be
made. They are OF velvet, of duyetyn.
OF velours. Of broadcloth and of a
new pressed plush that is to be very
fashionable from all indications.
Three models made OF this new coat
material are pictured.
tight Colorcd Coats Very Smart
The dress coats for the coming sea-
son are not in the dark shades that
one is accustomed 10 see at winters
Deginning-no all OF them at least
Palest pearl gray and biscuit tan are
noted and there are even pure white
coats trimmed with dark fur One Of
these is presented on today's page: A
new redingote model with a flaring
tunic below very low belt. The
white coat is trimmed with bands Of
kolinsky and collar and cuffs are of
the same pelt. In this model also,
one notes the irregular hem which is
as popular in coats as in frocks just
now.
Another of the pressed plush coats
Is In pearl gray, with huge cuffs and
collar of sable. Here is a different
line: A perfectly fat panel back from
neck TO hem. with the fullness Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

with sport Jackets, with sweaters and
with little coat frocks, are of net, of
ratine. of pique, Of batiste and of linen
in the cobwebby handkerchief weight,
hemstftched and exquisitely trimmed
with hand-drawn motifs. But the net
models are liked best for formal cos
TUNES and cream net is almost in
variably used, with creamy lace for
trimming, Printed silk jersey waist
coats come in rich colorings. They
are in slipon style with rounded or
v necks and are sleeveless. There
are white handkerchief waistcoats
with fronts daintiIy frilled and hem
stitched in sake blue. or in red. These
look well with navy blue tailored suits.
the hemstitched frills giving a very
neat, fresh suggestion to the street
costume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

tune that proves their perfect good
taste. Such effects are most carefully
studied by French women and the lit
tie Paris shop girl can put on a cheap
collar and achieve dash and chic
that is the envy OF many a more ex-
pensiveIy dressed American woman. It
is because the French woman has
knack for effect--for proportion in
dress. And proportion, which is an
other name for line, is a more I'M
portant thing than quality of material.
Speaking of material, have you no.
ticed how much better the fabrics are
at the necBwear counter of late? The
pretty bits OF finery one picks up there
can really be washed and irehed now
without falling to pieces. Materials
are better and workmanship is better.
Fabrics no longer part along the hem
stitching, or fray out along picot
edges. And one may now buy good
looking collar and cuff set that viii
Iaunder satisfactorily for what
himsy, sleazy set would have cost
year ago.
There are few collars sold all by
themselves. Most collars come in sets
with cuffs, or with the long narrow
strip of vestee that you can basic to a
plain net guimpe if you want to wear
the set with a jacket or sweater or
haste into the front of a bodice
if the set is to adorn frock, not
coat. The most exclusive collars are
Of hand embroidered linen in eyelet
pattern-always in cream tone, not
white. Some OF these collars outline
a square neck opening and others have
points that meet in the Y neck effect
and below the collar there is a frilly
jabot that falls over the bodice front.
When the collar is Of cream embroid-
cred linen the Jabot is Of hand hem
stitched cream linen. finely pleated.
Collars of cream net and fiIet have
frilIs to match.
There is struggling tendency to-
ward high necks and in Paris high
stocks, Medici collars and close, up
standing pleatings are much seen. a
new waistcoat for sport wear Is o.
hemstitched white linen, coming
straight up to the neck and fastening
at the back. The neck IS finished with
tall stock OF 1avendar liner which
loops over in long ends at the front.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
To the Automobile Editor:

I have a four-cylinder car and it
takes a few seconds or sometimes q
minute before 1T gets up speed. put
on a new carbureter and have tested
the gasoline line and the magnetic. 1t
does not miss fire. Please tell ME the
trouble in the next issue. L. D. E.
First see If there Is good compress
sion and fabrication by cranking the
engine slowly by hand. These should
be remedied, if defective. Then start
the engine and adjust the low speed
adjustment of the carbureter to best
idling speed. Then flash the throttle
open and closed d few times and ad-
just the air valve to give more air
until it causes popping back in the
inlet manifold. Then make the mix
ture richer until the popping stops.
If this does not remedy your trouble
you have an old-style carbureter and
manifold, which are not adapted to
air pipe and stove should be fitted to
the air inlet and possibly the inlet
manifold will have to be shortened.
If this raises the carbureter too high
to receive gasoline from the tank a
vacuum or pressure system will be
needed.
To the Automobile Editor:
Will you kindly settle dispute by
stating in your column to motorists
which is correct? "a" says that while
grinding valve in a gas engine it is
proper to keep going the same way,
while "B" says that unless the valve
is worked back and forth on the seat
you do not get true and tight seat
Thanking you in advance. NJ. L. G.
The valve is worked back and forth
several times and then raised clear Of
the seat. turned a quarter turn, and
then worked back and forth, raised
and turned again, and SO on. If it is
turned continually in one direction
the emery will make deep grooves in
the valve and seat. In the effort to
grind these out they are made deeper.
The process described above is the
one used in automobile factories.
To the Automobile Editor:
1 am told that the riding qualities