davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
The Crepe Frock
Georgette Affords New Develop
ment in Summer Clothes.
Material Enters Field az Rival Of
oldtlme Lingerie Dress; Prom
lses to Be Favorite.

There Is new developmentsin sum-
mer clothes, cites correspondent in
the New York Tribune. 1t lies in the
sheer Ceorgette crepe frock which, en-
tering the field as rival of the old
time lingerie dress, it promises to
gather unto itself many of the follow
ers OF the frock of batiste. handker-
chief linen or voile.
That there is alwaS something
new under the sun is proved every
season In Paris. Dressmakers are
creating exquisite types of lingerie
dresses that are distinctly new. They
are In washable styles, but are made
OF georgette crepe instead of cotton
or linen, and, In addition to their
dainty frills of fiuted lace, they are
often delicately embroidered with
beads. In former summers chiffon
was used for informal evening wear
or dressy afternoon frocks. Gowns
OF this material were made with
flowing draperies OF ruffles. Now they
are in simple chemise effects trimmed
with ruff1es and valenciennes lace, as
well as with cotton and porcelain
beads so much In evidence at the
present time.
Two shades are favored, one known
as biscuit and the other. a similar
shade, only darker, known as pain
brule, or burnt bread, shade. Laces
are dyed In shades to match the
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
TWO VERY DREssY GARMENTS

worn day in and day out; the utility
suits in which American tailors excel.
They have charms CT their own-neat-
ness, fine lines, marvellous tailoring.
For them English, suitings, heather
mixtures, poiret and other twills and
serge are chosen. Their skirts are
plain, just wide enough for comfort in
walking, and hang IL straight lines.
Their coats vary in length and are
occasionally braid-trimmed but usual
ly plain anC have notched lapels,
patch pockets, small collars and plain
coat sleeves with narrow cuffs.
The dreseier suits cannot be dis
posed Of In general terms for they DIFF
fer greatly. The cloths chosen for
them are those with soft and supple
texture and ve,vety surface like du-
vetine or velours. EmbrOideries, furs,
ornaments, buttons and tassels are
elements that are skillfully used to
elaborate the rich materials and there
are many suits that include a dress
and coat instead of a skirt and coat.
velOurs appears In the handsome suit
shown at the left of the two formal
models pictured. 1t has trimming of
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Early Fall showInss by Makers Stress
the Silhouette; Modification
of Recent Seasons.

Early fall showings of apparel man.
ufacturers give some insight into next
seasons styles. All makers are stress
Ing the new silhouette, which Is essen
TALLY straight 1t really is not a new
silhouette as much as it is modiflca-
ton of the silhouette of recent sea-
sons. The coats are large at the top
and through the shoulders, but are
straight from the waist down.
Sleeves still are the important fea-
ture of the coats and wraps and are
of greater proportions than they were
on the spring garments. The sleeves
are being set in extremely deep arm
holes, some of them extending below
the hip line, says Dry Goods Econo-
mist. Voluminous cuffs iii fancy styles
are liked, but the need of something
warm and practical has not been over
looked, for inner sleevelets of the lin
ing are gathered srugly at the wrists
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
LATEST FASHIONS IN Wells
Face Coverings That Are Thrown Bacl.
Are Popular; Fancy Meshes
for Fall Wear.

Outing wells that are worn thrown
back from the face are at the height
of their glory. 1t is notable that
while brilliant colors are shown there
are many more Of the beige tones ex-
plotted and worL. 1t is not In the
heavy mesh that these wells are seen,
but women seem to prefer the light
er mesh that does not give the effect
of Shetland.
Fancy meshes are forerunners Of the
wells which will soon be shown in the
shops for autumn-all of the novel
weaves used in combination. Some
of these meshes are already on view,
these combination meshes that were
brought out last autumn and which
have lasted through the winter and
spring still will be good for the next
season.
These are the striped effects in
combination meshes. the fllet used
with the hexagon or octagon, or per-
haps not in the allover stripping. but in
the border pattern of mesh combina-
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

two and one-half cupfuls of flour, add
half cupful Of butter, onefourth Of a
teaspoonful of salt. Add one teaspoon
full each of cinnamon, nutmeg and
cloves; when well mixed take out a
cupful Of the flour mixture. and to the
remainder add two well-beaten eggs,
one cupful of sour milk and one tea
spoonful Of soda. Beat we'll and put
into a deep tin to bake. Sprinkle the
reserved cupful over the top and bake
in a moderate oven.
Nut Cake.-Take pound of butter,
soften by heat until creamy but not
melted, add one and one-half pounds
of light brown sugar, ten whole eggs,
one pound each of flour and raisins,
one-fourth of pound of citron cut in
strips, one pound of nut meats, one
grated nutmeg and one-half glass of
orange juice. Mix and bake as usual
Prune Cake.-Cream tablespoon
full of butter with four tablespoonfuls
of sugar, add the grated rind of q
lemon and one beaten egg, well mixed.
Add one cupful of flour, one teaspoon
full. of baking powder and a quarter
of cupful of milk. Mix well, place
the dough in pan.
kimmeI Torta.-Put one-half pound
each of dates and walnuts and quar-
ter of pound of figs through the meat
chopper, add three tablespoonfuls of
bread crumbs and six eggs well beaten
folded in last. Bake very slowly in
layers and serve with whipped cream.
Maple Nougat FiIinu.-Boil two cup
fuls of maple sugar and one-half cup.
full of cream until waxy when
dropped in water. Take at once from
the heat, stir until cool, add a half
cupful Of chopped nuts and flavor to
taste This Is delicious poured hot
over Ice cream.
Loaf Cake.-Take two and one-half
cupfuls of powdered sugar, one cup
full of butter, cream well; add the
beaten yolks Of five eggs and three
fourths Of cupful Of milk and one
fourth of cupful of water, added
alternately with four cupfuls of flour
sifted with four. teaspoonfuls Of bak
ing powder; add teasponful of va
nilla and fold in the stiffiy beaten
whites of the eggs. Bake in a mod
| crate oven.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

are barely covered with the sirup.
Continue cooking until the pears are
perfectly soft and the whole mixture
Is reduced in bulk. Fill into sterile
Jars. put on lids without clamping and
place on paper on rack in baking
pan. Allow them to remain In hot
oven until the oven is cooled off. Then
tighten the jars and store for winter
use.
Orange and Raspberry Nectar
Squeeze the Juice from six oranges,
mix with the pressed-out juice from a
pint of canned raspberries. Add one
cupful Of sugar, dissolve over heat, but
do not allow the mixture to become
hot. Crate the yellow rind of one
half Of the orange skins and cook in
a mint of water, boiling for few min
utes. Strain, cool and add the fruit
juice. When cold set into the ice
chest. Dilute with equal volume of
Iced water. Fill tall glasses and add
ginger ale to each. Garnish with a
few fresh berries II at hand.
Hungarian Roast Beef.-Select q
fve-pound rib roast. Have the bones
removed and the roast rolled. Wipe
well with damp cloth. Place layer
OF suet in baking pan with two
slices Of onion. Place the roast on
these after dredging we'll with flour.
Cover the top of the mat with sliced
onion. Place three or four slices of
hacOn IN fOp opd pIooa 4, tho oyou
adding a tablespoonful of hot water.
Basic from the fat in the pan every Is
minutes. Roast 20 minutes to the
pound.
Peach Sauce for Ice Cream.-Peel
and crush very ripe peaches, put them
through sieve to be sure they are
fine, then add an equal amount Of
sugar Seal in cans and keep in Q
cool place.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

to keep out wintry breezes.

to keep out wintry breezes
The top coats are made on swagger
lines of heavy mems wear materials.
Double-faced stuffs are very smart for.
sports and motor coats. Mixtures with
plaid backs are made on mannish lines
with odd patch pockets. belts and
inverted plaits. Very often collars
Of some durable fur are added, making
them suitable for wear all through the
winter season. Breast pockets cut in
sailor fashion are seen on many models.
In the main the coats are beltless
except for the knOckabout coats and
conservative street coats.
The sleeves are really the important
feature Of the new coats. With the
simplicity of the straight lines of the
| rest of the coat 1t looks as If the de-
signers had given all of their atten-
tion to the sleeves. Sometimes tight
bands of fur at the wrist merely ac-
centuate the wide bell sleeve. Tassels,
embroidery and fringe are all used to
embellish sleeves which in their size
| and shape are already ornamental.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
lACES MAKE ANNUAL APPEAL
Filet and Irish Designs Are Being
Used on BIouses, Summer Gowns
and Lingerie.

Filet and Irish laces for blouses and
summer gowns and lingerie are maxi
ing their annual appeal to the woman
who believes in and values the soften
ing effect which laces always produce
These edges are also being sought
in black and white. Flouncings in peri
winkle, orchid, dandelion, in all shades
of blues and browns, are extremely
modlsh. The woman clever with her
needle. but who is too busy to spend
all her time in the sewing room, is
purchasing the semlmade tunics Of
Spanish lace.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

georgette. Beige-colored laces are
also effectively used on pure white
gcorgette. Girdles Of stones that simu-
late real jewels are highly decorative
on these filmy dresses. Porcelain Cir
dies, as well as those of beautiful
flowers, also are used.
Very lovely is a model in biscuit
colored georgette with narrow flutings
of valenc,ennes lace and insertion
dyed to match. This frock is EN-.
broidered On the apron and on the
bodice are miniature pears lone in
white beads with the blossom end of
the pear In black.
Another model is of crepe georgette
in burnt bread shade with narrow
frills of yalenciennes lace in matching
shade. 1t has an overskirt drapery
entirely Independent of the foundation
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
a !. ] aAatslzpn's ! Formal Suits;
Assured Styles in Hats


turbans. Only time will tell whether
the extremely large hat will make q
triumph here or not, but that materials
and trimmings will be rich and bril-
liant, whatever the shapes and sizes
may be, is already assured.
Many Of the wide-brimmed French
hats lift at one side and droop at the
other, and some of them are round as
cartwheel. Lyons velvet, panne and
hatters' plush cover the larger shapes,
In which beauty Of line is stressed.
New trimmings are distinctive and
fine, with many impressive novelties in
plumage, made to surmount these wide
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Variety Of coIors In Limelioht; Flap
per and Spring Heels Continue
to Be the Fad.

Don't wear black hose with your
black patent leather oxfords and
pumps, or brown with brown. With
black the nude hose of the winter
season have given way to silk, Isle.
or SILK and wool hose Of such pale
tints as TO be nearly invislble-a faint
rose, chamois, and pearl are the shades
approved. With brown oxfords, navy
or black hose are flrst choice. with
gray as compromise for those who
insist on lighter shades.
Flapper and spring heels continue
to be worn everywhere, appropriately
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

braid embroidery on the coat and skirt
and gray caracul fur in the collar and
dcep cufrs The sleeves and panels
d the coat are managed ingeniously.
Another straisht4ine coat, in the
ailt n fhe right, has set-iR sleeves and
4z flchly' ennbreldered. The collar ana
sleSVe trimming is of black caracul
ana the girdle of leather.
New 1Ali hats are making a state
- ontry- they are creations of con-
sao1uence. Paris Il sending over hats
. ~ tvo extremes as 70 size either very
1vido bfimmed hats or small draped
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

rs TT the longer skirt that has turned
= suits into paths that lead to dignity
and distinction, or does the cause. lie
as far back as the reaction that
brought in the longer skirt? Anyway
a change Of fashions mood appears
everywhere, In all sorts Of apparel,
and 1t is change that leads away
from vagaries and flippancy and to-
ward beauty and grace. Women have
cause to rejoice In this rejection Of
sensational clothes.
The procession Of suits leads of,
naturally, with the strictly tailored
and mannish types that are to be
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

"oAth Hei Soou SodpSuu money To Senu
me-"
well, I didn't go to school myself"
said Sammy, unless you can say that
l went to school in the washtub and
learned my lessons from Prof. Dirty
Clothes and Teacher Spots.
"But I have heard the word re-
union and so 1 use 1t. A family re-
union, Susy, means a joining together
of the different members of the fam
ily."
Sewing up the Soapsuds? asked
Susy.
"Oh no, oh no." said Sammy. "a
Soapsud family reunion means that
all the Soapsud families have come
together for a time for a little chat
and splash and some fluffy, frothy
fun"
$50 this is Soapsud family re-
union," repeated Susy "well, I'm glad
I know"
"Now must get about and meet
all the cousins and relatives" said
Sammy.
"And so must T." said Susy. II
want to play some nice games"
"The game of sailing in the wash
tub without being blown Is a good
one," said Sammy.
"It is, indeed" said Susy. IT think
I'll play that one and get some others
to join the fun"
So Susy got up some soapsud
games and the Soapsud children
Joined her in the fun.
Sammy went about visiting his
friends and relatives.
"Why, hello, Solomon Soapsud !;
how are your
"Well," said Solomon.
"What are you doing this fine day?"
said Sammy.
"Sitting on the cuff of. this shirt for
the time being. Soon will help do
little work on it.
Dear me-" Solomon continued,
show very soiled the cuffs Of shirts
do become!
Gentlemen must simply go about
and say to the Dust Brothers and
"'Come along, Dust Brothers, bring
your cousins and your friends and
play on our cuffs. We don't care for
our cuffs. Come and play on them
"'And come and have some good
races
II do believe that Is what gentle
men do" said Solomon.
Perhaps" said Sammy, zone can
never tell"
Then Sammy noticed his friend
Sheffield Soapsud
Sheffield was rather a dressy young
Soapsud and wore cleaning jewels
which shone through his soapsud
suit.
''Hello, Sheffield" said Sammy.
"How are you this fine soapy dayT'
"Splendid," said Sheffield. 1--WE
been enjoying some good soapy dives.
''I'm fond Of sports, you know"
"yes, know" said Sammy.
SWELL" continued Sheffield, st hear
there are going to be some Soap Bub-
BILE parties today. The children in
the house are going to have one party
anyway, perhaps more!"
"Good," said Sammy. 'T'm glad to
hear it. 1 should think they would
enjoy a Soap Bubble party more than
anything. With my fondness for soap
I know l would.
"And they'll need members of our
family in order to make their
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
MiddIe-Aoed Women.

The day has gone when middle-aged
women felt they must wear gray and
mauve and the quieter colors As a
matter of fact, middle-aged women
usually l0ok better in bright shades.
Reaif1inQ this, the shops are now OF.
fering rPse and delicate pink. bright
blues anf henna, all intended for the
woman sho - no longer young. The
only sho4es she ought TO regard with
.apprth lon are yellow. though Sinol
cks1m ~ green. Even M y - "a
aoc11 4 yhiversal rule
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

-
"Our family do
t h cir part to
m a k e fun and
froth and frol-
les 7
"They certainly
do" said Sheffield
Soapsud with a
proud shake Of
his soapy head.
"Wellr" said
Sammy, II must
have q word with
Sidney Soapsud.
You'll excuse me
for the moment,
ShemeldY
Certainly, GER
taih1y," said Shef.
field.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

sure" 8 a Ia
Sammy Soapsud,
i''I wouldn't miss
a Soapsud re-
union for any
thing" S
"What's a Soap-
sud re uni M"
asked Susy.
"A reunion of
the Soapsud fam
ily," said Sammy.
"But 1 don't
know what re-
uni on MEANS"
said Susy. II was
always so bright
and frothy with
out having to go
to school that
Mamma Soapsud
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
NuA. hl,t~ ~s.Q
Explaining twilight.

Twilight Is made possible by the
earth's atmosphere and its power to
refract the SUMS rays. For a certain
time after the sun. has disappeared
below the horizon the SUMS rays pass
through the earth's atmosphere at
such an angle that the light rays are
reflected and refraGted.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Stylish coIors.

The turquoise shade is being ex-
plotted in millinery. So are the In.
dian cog shades. These are all the
red brown and brown red tones of
which costumes as well as hats are
being fashioned. 1t Is also expected
that red In odd tones viii again prove
popular.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

said Sammy, 'and how are your
"Fine, fine,"- said Sidney. "Some
Of us have been having an argument
with dress. We showed the dress
that our cleanly way was the right
way. Yes, we won the argument.
But for time 1t did seem as though
we couldn't do thing with that
Dress" ~
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

cake, 1t should be light,
tender of texture and
fine of grain; If a but
ter cake, the grain is
finer, the texture more
tender and the whole
well baked. Baking Is
as important as the mix
ing; a failure In either
will ruin the best of ma
terials.
Crunnh Cake TakQ
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

''The person who spends most Of his
time grumbling Is self-confessed
failure. II thbGs are always wrong
with you 1t Is your fault. Don't waste
time and energy In proclaiming the
facts. Put them right"
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

skirt. The wide open sleeves, ending
in bishop cuffs, are extremely attrac-
tive. This is an exquisite frock and
ideal for hot summer day.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Sppexp HAIR HAT

~ 1esigned particularly for the
With b0bbed hair Is among the
= 6yqllles Indeed, Il might be
11dac i necessity. since the
r ~ ~ 4 alI too likely to
" Shen there is no
6hich TO thrust a
nlx hat Is q
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
70 Cur, Ostrich Feathers.

Cse the back Of silver knife to
curl your ostrich feathers. taking q
few nbers at a time. Never hold the
feathers over a flre TO cur; them. a.
the heat win take the life out of the
aassme
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

POUNDS OF sugar
until thick; 1t
will be reduced
by half by this
time; add enough
fine pears, pared,
cored andacut in
quarters to fill
the kettle, and
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
THE MATCHED HOSIERY IS PAssE

or not makes no difference. Flat heel
shoes are the fad. and SO they are nc
cepted for occasions even where a
more conservative model would be
much more in keeping with formal
dress.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
why He WA. punIebed. !

snow, my son." said the conscien-
tious father, tell me whyI punished
you.' ~. ss
THAT'S It," blubbered the boy, In
uignantly. First You pound the day.
lights out of me, and now you don't
know why you done it."
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Black and White Shoes.

Black and white Is one of the most
popular combinations or colors seen In
shoes both for outing and more formal
occasions.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
F1hekitct,en
Cabinet
q. lyxx. BY Western Newspaper un,on.

Exercise Is essential for physical de.
vslopmont. responsibility for mental
development.
,"6ilence has the advantage over
apeech-that you never have to take
It back"
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

Greatest Of men have their. foolish
eccentricitfes; but that is not what
helped them. ga
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
ceuId Move al Audience.

DO you know what 1t Is to 60 be-
fore an audienceT
mo. I spoke before an audience
once, but most Of It went before I
did."-Epworth Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
FRUITS AND OTHER DISHES

Pears In Grape JuIee.-Boil together
two quarts Of grape juice and two
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26

brim across the face and droops from
1t at the sides.
An unusually graceful hat completes
the group, with crown covered with
metal cloth and brim with black vel
vet. Two rows Of silver beads fasten
attention. on Sts becoming brim lines
and sheafs of Senanese paradise help
m omnhas size them
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
A COLLECTION OF GOOD CAKES

A good cake of whatever kind is a
culinary achievement. If q sponge
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
soAPsUDs

swell. WELL" said Susy Soapsud,
$50 you're here. too, Sammy"
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
pln atr,.,,as we.r

lEstrops are wearing white pla
stripe tallIeurA
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Laruest BODY Of Bird stude1ts.

The American Ornithologlsts' union,
organized in 1883. IL the largest or
ganixation of bird istudents q the
world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

FOR SALE-HOUSES. ALSO FURNl
ture and building lots. Phone 1859.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
notice or MORTGAGE ToREc1os-
U1E SALE. -

Defauit having been made in the
terms OF the mortgage described below
by reason Of the failure Of the mort
gasors to. pay certain sums secured
undersigned having heretofore elected
to declare all sums secured thereby due.
and such sums being again here de-
elaxed due and payable.
that that certain mortgage made. exc
cuted and delivered by Elizabeth O..
MarberE and H.. J. Nj rbeEg, her hue
band. az mortssgors, TO Fisk kubesr
dated August 29th. 1921, and filed for
record in the office of the register Of
deeds in and for Grand Forks county,
n. D., on August 81 1881. and there re
s Sc in h00k n1S 81 m'F'e|seS Or page
Will be fereclosed by a sale of the
premises in such mortgage and herein.
after described. at the front door of
Forks, county Of Grand Forks n state
Of North Dakota on the 18th day OF
August, l92s, at the hour Of two o'clock
in the afternoon. of that day to satisfy
the amount due on such mortgage on
the day Of sale:
The premises described in such mort
sage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are located in the county OF
and described as follows. to-wit:
eleven. GLot S, Rl8ck 11). Trails Addi-
ton to the city Of Grand Forks. North
Dakota. tl'
There will b due on such mortgage
On the day Of sale, including all sums
declared due, the sum- of $620.ib be-
sides the costs and disbursements OF
this forsclosNfe.,
Dated this 18th day of July, 1882.
!, FISK RUBBER CoMPAHF
Mortgages.
Murphy E. Toner.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Grand Forks, N. D..
Gully l2-1e-2s, aug, 2!9-16. 1870