davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
IN FALL FASHIONS Skirts Straight and Nine Inches
 From the Floor.
Suits Dark; Colors for Hats; Waist line Four Inches Lower Than
 Normal.

If there is any more delightful diver sion for a hot summer day than Specu. lating on winter styles the feminine mind has not found it. Fortunately enough, observes fashion correspond ent, authentic information has f1Oated in from fashion centers to give form and color to wardrobe planning.
 The thermometer never scared sc high that woman could not be pleas ant as she pictures herself in a new fall suit cut on the latest lines. Lines you see, for there are three lengths in new suit coats, the hip length coat, the finger tip length and the very long coat. The lines of the long coats are as graceful as one could wish, often deep revers extending almost to the waistline give a decorative touch to the new suit. Then there Is the very long coat made with long waistfine, blOused bit, perhaps, and buttOned straight up the chin, for the SWathed neck line in suits is full of promise.
 Skirts are straight, wide enough to permit the Wearer to walk comfort ably and nine inches from the floor at the present. The tailored suit will hesitate few months before it de cides to give in to the dictum of longer skirts. Dresses have sue cumbed, the suit will in time.
 AS to color the suits are dark blue or black with an occasional variation as the fabrics advance from the various twill cords of autumn into the soft pile fabrics of winter.
 The hat lends the color. Flame colOred felt, or spark, if you like the new term better, lovely grays and soft shades of rose that defy a name are "the firstlings of the season."
 "Where is the Waistline in the new coat dresses? inquired a shopper. An- swers the buyer authOritattvely. About four inches lower than the normal waistline; there the panels begin to fiutter and fly, for the straight-line dress has panels galore, and a panel to fulfill its mission must drop below the hem of the skirt" so the longer skirt was recOnciled, for you can compromise, you know, by short skirt and long panels and be very smartly dressed. The yards and
 
 new dresses would make a love of kite string.
 There's no half way place In sleeves, either the frock has them or it's slee1 eless. The long, flowing sleeve, which adds grace to a garment and charm to nine out of every ten arms, is with LIS. for unusual is the arm that is not better looking clad in some filmy drapery.
 For suits, coats and dresses the sleeve takes varied lines, the kimono sleeve Is ClOse-fitting at the armhOle and widebs from the elbow to the wrist. Flowing sleeves are often cuffed elabcrately, which is a welcome change from the plain tight-fittfng variety. Or a sleeve may be fashioned after the bishops sleeve, gathered into a snug cuff at the wrist Oh, yes, the sleeve is coming in for real attention this season.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
IN WOMAN'S WORLD NIIuIINIIUnlFEMININE TOPICS InINHiIINIIII
NEWEST OF WRAPS
Models in Tricotine, Twill Cord,
 Normandy and Others.
Harding Blue, Affords a Winsome TWo-in-One Garment.

It is interesting to note the enthu- siasm with which women are greeting the newest wraps. Every week new models are shown in tricotine, twill cord, normandy, bolivia and velOurs.
 To cover ones afternoon gown there is delightfully."- swagger wrap of heavy black satin reversed with Hard ing blue satin and heavily fringed at the bottom knee deep. The incest part is that one may reverse this wrap for evening occasions to the light side, thus making 1t a sort of two-in-one model.
 And the fringe lends graceful ef- feet, swaying gracefully when the wearer is in motion. A big collar capes the shoulders and Is tied in front with long sash ends.
 Just the thing for motoring is q brand new wrap of plaid wool, fringed at the bottom and deeply collared and cuffed in plain material. This model wraps itself close about the figure, thus insuring warmth and beauty
 Among the slender coat wraps there is one in tobacco brown, excellent for street wear, developed in loose wrap like lines, shirred at the Waistline, grdled by a narrow belt and touched here and there by silk stitchery.
 For dressy occasions is a coat of gray tricotine, in Tuxedo style, with facing extending from neck to hem. For added attraction the revers are scalloped deeply and the turn-back cuffs also follow this example. A nar- row string girdle is tied about the hips, giving the low line so fashionable this season.
 Black satin and navy tricOtine con- bine effectively in many top coats for daytime occasions, and in almost every one there is a hint of embroidery that lends a subtle charm all it's own.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
IMPORTANCE OF THE CORSET
Article Is Necessary to Aid in Best Appearance of Seml or Wholly
 Fitting Tailor-Mades.

If you want to look your best in one of the new semi-fitting or wholly fit ting tailor-mades you must go back to cOrsets. There are cOrsetS and cor sets, Is the comment of a writer.
 Carefully selected and cared for the one adds grace and support to your figure and in nowise menaces your health, but if you happen to belong to the large body of women who simply go into a corset department, and, gfv. ing the girl behind the counter the size corset, 1t is your own fault if your choice hurts you and makes you squirm in its grip.
 When you go to buy pair of cor sets be careful not to choose too small a size. The small size brings your curves in the wrong place and flattens your back.
 Be careful about the corset's height and length. To get both correct, take the narrow tape which marks the waistline on the inside of almost all corsets, and, using 1t as the starting place, see for yourself how many inches q corset is intended to extend above and below the waistline
 How high 1t should come depends entirely upon your figure. Remember, If you choose too high a pair it will make the shoulders appear too high, and if the bust be large, apparently increase 1t.
 Unless during the past corsetless year you have lost your proper pro- portions, choose a pair of corsets with bones only in the back and front.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
EMPHASIZES THAT PASTE ON
Artificial Decoration Proves Innova- ton at Hair Dressing Associa-
 tion Exhibition.

Ladies' eyelashes have become sale able articles. The dressing table in inilady's boudoir may now be adorned, in addition to numerous other things that admirers assume to be natural, with artificial lashes that paste on right over the regular ones.
 This innovation in feminine attrac- tiveness was on display in New York recently at the American Ladies' Hair Dressing association exhibition.
 Other nature savers included a half bObbed wig to cover old-fashioned long hair, thus relieving the neces- sity of cutting it. A parable In nov ing picture form was shown demon straling how a wife who had lost her husbands affection, regained it by re juvenating her rose-petal cheeks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
HOW HATS MAY BE RENEWED
Which May Be Easily Accom- pIished at Home.

A hat which becomes limp with dampness may be restored by press ing it with a warm iron over a damp cloth. A white straw or leghon hat, | writes correspondent, may be bIeached by washing with soap and | lukewarm water after which 1t should be well brushed with oxalic acid solu-
 tiOn or paste of lemon juice and sul- phur. If the oxalic acid forms bub bles when poured on a clean white pine board it is too strong for use and should be diluted. If the straw is brit tie and soap and water cannot be used
 on it, it should be well brushed before using the oXalic acid and rinsed with clear water afterwarSs- The hat may be dried by covering 1t with a cloth and pressing with warm iron or plac Ing 1t in the sun.
 Black straw hats may be cleaned
 with a piece of velvet which has been dipped in gasoline. If 1t Is still not black enough after this process is fin lshed 1t may be dyed with commercial dyes. Colored straw hats may be cleaned and cOlored in the same way. Most commercial dyes come in dark shades and may be diluted by the use of a neutral liquid. A straw hat may be reshaped by dampening the brim and bending it to the shape desired.
 Faded flowers which are soiled
 should be cleaned first by shaking them in gasoline, after which water colors and oil paints mixed with gaso- line may be used to tint them. If the whole flower Is to be colored it may be dipped in the bowl of colOring, after which the center may be painted a darker shade with a camels hair brush. The edges of the petals may be tinted by dipping them in d bowl of less dilute coloring matter. The flow CTS may be dried by placing a weight on the stems and allowing them to hang from the edge Of table or shelf
 The appearance of the flowers Is inn
 proved by trimming off all frayed edges.
 Malines, chiffon and laces are best cleaned in gasoline. They may be col pred by solution of oil paints and gasoline or if they can be washed in water without injury, colored soaps will be found satisfactory in giving them new colOrs. Malines may be freshened by passing. 1t before the spout of kettle from which a small amount of steam is coming. Care should be taken to prevent the mate rial from becoming too moist.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02

well and put through a sieve, as any frozen bits are undesirable in an ice or cream
 Peach CobbIer.-Butter the outside Of a handleless teacup and place in the center of a deep pudding dish in verted. Fill the space around the cup with fresh sliced peaches sprinkled thickly with sugar. For the crust, take two cupfuls of flour, four tea spoonfuls of baking powder, one salt spoonful of salt; sift and rub in two tablespoOnfuls of butter. To three quarters of a cupful of milk add one beaten egg; mix we'll and roll out to cover the peaches. Bake one-half hour m hot oven. 1nvert on a deep plate and the cup will be full of delicious sirup, which may be used as a sauce Any other juicy fruit may be used in plaee of the peaches.
 Chocolate Sirup.-For those who like the chocolate drinks, this recipe will be treasured, as 1t is one used by con- fectioners and druggists. For home use One-half this recipe will make good supply. Bottle and keep in a cool place. Take eight ounces of cocoa, six pounds of sugar, two quarts Of water, and heat until we'll mixed and dissolved, or heat sugar and wa ter until dissolved, then to six ounces of glycerin add the cocoa and add both to the sirup; heat and stir, but do not boil. When using, add the choco- late sirup to hot milk Or water In making sodas. add to taste.
 New Potatoes With Meat Gravy Select small round, even-sized pota- toes, remove a very thin peeling, ar range in casserole, season with salt and pepper, add an onion, three branches of parsley, then pour on the hot meat broth boiling hot. Set the dish in the oven and cook until the potatoes are tender and the broth ab- sOrbed. Beef extract may be used with water if no broth Is at hand.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02

I have nothing. I wish I could see do something interesting. l wish could go away from my old family who are always making me behave as they think I should. I hate them all and I hate being poor!"
 There came at that moment loud rap on the wall to the right of Mahalia's bed.
 "Come in," said Mahalia politely. She must be polite to strangers.
 'Thank you," said voice, and right through the wall came a little crea- ture carrying with her many small packages. She wore a bright red shawl and a funny old shiny black skirt and every once in awhile she pulled packages out or huge pockets which were in her skirt and looked at them and smiled.
 "Who are you?" asked Mahalia Marshall.
 "I am the Fairy Wondrous Secrets, D said the little creature. ''These packages I have here are packages of beautiful secrets which I am going to give to the Dreamland King. He is going around with them. Some of them he will give to boys and girls and some to parents"
 "Why would he give any of them to parentsY" asked Mahalia rather cross ly. "They have everything their own way anyway"
 "There are secrets which must go to them too-secrets for the children mostly. That is I do up a packag ge which has a birthday cake and a number of candles in 1t and the Dreamland King takes it to some mother or daddy and says.
 "'Remember the fifth. A most im- portant birthday comes on the fifth
 "This evening I am meeting the Dreamland King at the edge of the Sleepy Mountain There he Is, wait ing to start out. I must hurry. l thought I heard you ask me ques- tion and so I came hurrying to see you. In fact I hurried so much that I didn't bother about coming through a door. I came right through the wall. Some creatures are silly enough LO l6L WdIIS SIdIlu III L11CAA No But not I, oh no, wall never stands in my way. Did you want something of meT
 "I am delighted to see you," said Mahalia. "I was really talking to my self. I haven't a thing-no decent toys All mine are broken. And my daddy says he's poor. And I have to wear my older sisters clothes. And my mother wants me to be good and polite and my daddy wants to be proud of me, and I want doll that walks and talks and they won't give 1t to me- I don't think it's fair that some people should have everything and some others shouldn't have thing"
 Ut doesn't sound fair" said the Fairy Wondrous Secrets. "It doesn't sound fair at all. Perhaps you would like to come with me and see if there are any of the secrets which l have ready to do up in packages that you would like? How about 1t Mahalia. First we must see the Dreamland King for a moment, and then we can he off"
 So they went off In search of the wonderful packages.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
QUEER COMPENSATION CASE

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 2.-The state workmen's compensation commission reports queer compensation case, wherein a worker engaged in moving a house chased rat from under the building. In attempting to kill the rat with a piece of board a silver pierced the hand of the worker and blood poisoning developed. In re- jecting a claim for compensation it was ruled that if the worker was em- ployed to hunt rats and was in iured, he would be compensated, but not un- der present conditions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
FOOD PRICES HOLD.

Washington, Dec. 2-Average food prices in 5I important cities were practically the same in October as in September, reports the bureau of la hor statistics. Throughout the entire country these prices decreased but threetenths of I per cent, or about one-third of a cent on every dollar expended for food
 Of the 43 food articles on which monthly prices are secured, 28 re- ported price decreases and I5 articles advanced in price, with no change reported in corn flakes, cream of wheat, canned corn, coffee
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
Spanish influence.

To Spain, that country of narrow streets and wide skirts, designers have gone for inspiration. Thus the very full skirts of the new frocks often are punctuated with ball trimming which you remember having seen on the fly ing skirts of some Spanish dancer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02

us, for the delight full flavor only Whets the appetite for more. Very ripe peaches add ed to the freezer of cream makes a
 m o s t delectable frozen dish. Mash
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02

The greatest thing which can come 10 any man Is the ability to make the true appeal to those with whom he comes i'll contaCt.-Anon.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
E1Y THE |. s:z"es| LIk1TCHEN 1A B k1EAHINETA

l heard the proud strawberry saying, "Only look what a ruby I've made" 1t forgot how the bees in their May
 ing
 Had brought it the stuff for its
 trade. Lowell.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
Prince.

There is an excellent opportunity for exploiting fringe in the new sleeves, which are most of them short but sport a trail of some sort which gives them a long effect.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
BAKERS WILL ARBITRATE.

Jersey City, N. J, Dec. 2.-An arbitration agreement has averted asked to accept I2 per cent. wage cut.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02
SUMMERY GOOD THINGS.

Peaches in a thousand ways would never become mOnOtOnous to most of
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-02

This dance gown IS Of gray shot taffeta. The basque, quarter sleeves and full short skirt, trimmed about with cording, are well in the vogue of Paris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17

.cipline, and In divergence TO good
procedure Rs we'll rs being contrary
to fundamental Christian teachings,
in failing to grant to these members
"a new hearing by reopening the case
when such was earnestly requested,
thereby granting them full, free
and fair opportunity to answer the
charges and make plain their posi-
ton as Christian workers rather than
promising consideration when the
aggrieved had stated in detail reas-
sons for the reopening, the Council
feeling that it is not the province Of
the members to so state before the
hearing Of such details but rather
feeling that it is tho duty Of the
Church to take proper Christian
steps to correct and reclaim its mem
'bers, and I'm refusing to join in with
the aggrieved in calling a mutual
council for tho proper adjudication
Of the case, the Church neglected It's
Christian duty as well as waived Its
Christian opportunity to exercise
towards its members that Christian
spirit, that spirit Of. love and care,
Justly due the humblest member Of
the flock, because Of this the ag-
grieved were fully warranted In
calling an Exparte Council to protect
their personal rights.
Fourth. That in view OF tho ac--
ton OF the Church. the Council re-
commends that these persons are
exhonerated from all charges and
that any Missionary Baptist Church
Ia free to receive them into Its full
membership.
-.Rev A A. Calvin. D. D., chair
man Findings Committee; Row Z.
e. Jones, D. D., Rev. c. T. Murray
B. D., Row. M. G. Allen, b. D., Pro1.
lIa C. Woods, A. NJ, D. D., Rev. u
Il. Miller, D. D., secretary Findlhgs
Committee. Rev. Il. ]. King, d. D.,
chairman, Council.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17

Dear Sir.-A grateful heart md
an appreciation of your medical 81. q,
prompts ME to make q statement -,
my aaughter's case. can truth f,,,Iv
say believe your medicine soved nv
daughters lifo. When sho henn,,
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ny several doctors, and M, fria,ds
nad lost all hope Of her recovoru
Sne had suffered seven months win
uropsical trouble and Bripht,a ~.
sease' her body swelling To an
enormous size, totally blind for SOW.
eral DAYS at time, also delirious y.
ier worst stages. finally going into
ssp.snns, as many as twenty five or
Unity In ono hour. going from ono
ltsht into another; her skin noolod
oli, also loeIng her finger nails and
continuing In that condition For
hlonths. Such was her cond;tio,
Mhen l commenced on Mr.. T, ~
Hayaen's remedies. After using III.
healcines only nine days she beran
10 improve, and now at the end nf
Two months there'is no symptom nor
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be assured that whenever T bovo
lt In my power I shall recommanS
your Invaluable remedies. thonl.
You a thousand times for what uo,,
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ed to me throughout. ''"u
wishing you long and continued
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Yours truly
(Signed) J. WILSON
Ri w. seventh St., Manchester ".
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
CANCERS CAN BE CURED ~
USING l.. j. HAYDEN'S
CANCER PIASTERS.

CANCER Is one of the most horri
bic mnladies known, and has beer
pronounced as incurable by all doc
tors. Here Is just ono OF the many
testimonials showing what effect l..
j Hayden's Cancer Hlasters have
on all external Cancers, no matter
how long you may have suffered
without relief:
Mr.. u. I. Ei1et Mohrfeld, sos s.
Clinton Street, Baltimore, Md. testl
f1os he was cured OF Cancer on the
lip with one OF l.. J. Hayden's Can
Ger Plasters after suffering four years
with the horrible disease and had
been operated Oh without q cure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17

Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915.
A perfect euro has boon effected
Sy l.. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi.
clnea. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
horrible disease, Gravel, 1 desire to
mako statement to l.. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physiciane OF my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised mo to be operated on, as that
was the only chance for mo. / was
advised to go and get some Of l.. ].
Hayden's Herb Medicine and try be
fore being operated on. 1 did so,
and in twenty four hours after using
his medicines 1 passed at least a
half dozen gravel, some as big as q
large pea. Since that time 1 have
not suffered with the gravel. /
highly recommend l.. j. Hayden's
medicine to all suffering humanity.
l am, ]. A. PAGE
4 Auburn Ave, Richmond Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
l.. j. Hayden:

wish to add to your testimonial
THAT your medicine has cured mo ~
Lumbago with tke use of six hottIos
l have suffered for three wears and
my family doctor told mo that ba
could not do me any good. hepon
Innn your medicine November Is,
lsv"' ana have not lost a day since
with Lumbago. / can't praise vonr
medicine too highly.
Yours truly.
w. II. MILLER.
Highland Park, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
Il. II. III ri Y ID Il N
manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE,
22O W. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND VIRGINIA
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?

So call HAYDEN
22o W. Broad Street.
"hat your disease
use nothing herbs,
leaves; seed berries; flowers
relieved thousands that en- to die ' O
MY MEDICINES CURE
BLOOD Kidney Bladder Piles Vertigo; Qun Sore
lndseson Constipation;
ach OF any kind Colds Bronchial Dseas MI chng
Complaints
Bols Cancer In it's or rume T
On face and body Diabetes Disease Of dn
Ny medicines relieve matter
' ""'"Ao VI your money
HAYDEN. 220 West = wa VI" - -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
Richmond, Va. July 10, 1915.

Richmond, Va. July 10, 1915.
j.. ]. Hayden,
Dear Sir-Ten years ago I suffered
with rheumatism in my shoulders
was unable to raise my hands to
my head. and after using one bottle
OF your Blood Medicine l was com
pletely cured and have not suffered
with rheumatism since then.
THOMAS JACKSON,
800 N. Madison St., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17

Richmond, Va. July S, 1915.
This Is to certify that I have used
only ono bottle Of l.. J. Hayden's
Cough, Throat and Lung Remedy for
Asthma, which cured mo completely
MAURICE BAPTIST,
400 w. Broad ST. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17

been a success, spiritually and finap
cially.
May God bless their effort for go
You, can get The Planet every
week from Thomas Page, SIS State
Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
Centre Cross, Va ,

l.. ]. Hayden, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir-This is to certify that
have suffered with Cancer on the
face for IT years. and have tried
hundreds OF remedies, without any
relief whatever. Finally I heard of
l.. J. Hayden's Cancer Plaster and
only tried one plaster and can safely
say that I am perfectly cured Of
Cancer, which covered the right side
of my face, including the ear.
RosDectfu1lv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
MANCHESTER GIRL CUREn 4,
DROPSY.

1rate1ul Father Writes r.. J. Havdon
OF remarkable Cure-Doctors Had
Given Her Up-A Few R,ttl.s
Accomplish Marvellous Results
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
Mr.. l.. j. Hayden:

Dear Sir.-I have tried four bot.
Ties of your Blood Purifier for
Rheumattsm, and I feel that IT, hos
made final cure of me. I know NOT
how to thank you. enough for that
great relief. Enclosed please find
money for one bottle of your Blood
Purifier for friend Of mine. Please
send 1t ut once, and oblige,
Yours truly,
j. p. DEANS,
-. Colerain, N. c.