davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

weekend at Laurel as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Robinson.
Mrs. Charles Stout IS the guest OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Meal
lister at Milton.
Miss Nellie Ward is spending some time
with her father. E. E. Ward at Bridge
vile.
Mrs. Ernest Cowdright and daughter
Dorothy, Of Bowers Beach are visiting
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mason and son
William, were guests this week Of H.
w. Newton near Bridgeville.
John Stevanson OF Bowers Beach,
has accepted position in this city.
William Ellngsworth was a visitor
in Bridgeville this week.
Mrs Roberta Bowdle was a visitor at
Hickman last week.
Miss Myrtle Collins spent the pas,
weekend in Newark with Mrs. Het-
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

4 gone 10 AsnNlIe, n. u, 10 see Dl-
brother Walton. who is in the govern
ment hospital at Camp oteen. He VIII
go TO McCrory, Ark, TO visit his
mother before returning.
Mrs. V. c. Nah has left for Chicago
where she will attend the wedding Of
Miss Mary Eberley.
Mrs. c. J. Breen. OF New. York, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. John P.
Neaye, Of No. 229 West Seventeenth
street has returned home.
Mr. ana Mrs. John Goya.os have re
turned from q three weeks trip in
Flarlda. .While away they yisiled
Palm Beach, Miami, Jacksonville end
Key West
Mr.. ana Mrs l1. T. Lednum and Miss
EGie Carlin. Of Chicago and Denver,
Col, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5.
Lednum here.
Franklin ". Finn Of Green and Finn
Lumber Company of Crcenvllle has re-
covered from aa attack OF the grip.
John Armstrong, Of No. 1886 West
Fourth street, expects to leave on Mon
day or a several weeks business trip.
Mrs. Matte McAvaney Of No. sii
Poplar street, Is spending the week
end with friends IN philadelphia.
Miss Anna shlllow is spending the
weekend in West Chester.
Miss olive Kent attended the basket
ball game at Delaware College last
night.
Miss Anna Wagner has left for
Washington to take government po-
sltion.
Miss Anna Leinz has returned to her
home IN Easton, Nd
Miss Pauline Warrington who has
been seriously. in with pneumonia, is
recovering.
Miss Mary Lee Wilkins is spending
the weekend ct her home In Delaware /
City.
Miss Dean Meyer, who has been i'll |
at her home In Dover for some weeks, |
win resume teaching school in this !
city Monday.
Mrs. Leon Anthony. OF Detroit, is the |
guest OF her sister, Mrs. G. C. o'Brfen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King have been
visiting relatives at Georgetown.
Mrs. Elwood ]. Garrett has been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. c. NJ Coch
ran at Mddletown.
Miss Mable Truitt spent the past
weekend with her brother, E. A. Truilt
at Middleiown.
Mrs. Sophie Magee Of Odessa, was
recent visitor here.
Miss Ethel Vinyard spent the past
weekend as the guest Of relatives at
Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. White spent the
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. pierre S. dupont who
have been on trip to Honolulu are ex-
ported home today
Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee dupont and Dr.,
and Mrs. James A. Draper, Jr., VIII
leave tonight for Palm Beach, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. A. Felix dupont and Mrs.
Arthur BrOekee OF Philadelphia, will
leave TONIGHT for a southern trip.
Mrs. Edgar NJ H0opes, Mrs. W. G.
Nesbiit and Miss Belly Nesbitt viii
leave on Monday. March s FOR. Summer
VILE, S. c.. where they viii spend The
remainder Of March.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank G. Cox. Of No.
2iI5 West Seventeenth street are re-
ceiying congratulations on the birth OF
% son. This IS the second son in the
household.
Mrs. Charles E. Buck OF Detroit,
Mich. who with her young son has
been the guesl Of Mrs. Edward T. Belts
OF No. 1909 Gipin avenue left on
Thursday for Michigan.
Miss Ellen Farquhar who has been
visiting Wilmington friends for the last
six weeks VIII leave on Tuesday for
her home at sandy Springs, Md.
Miss Elsie Saxton and Daniel o. Hast
ings, Jr.. left This week for Camden
S. c.. where they will spend fort
night.
Mrs. James B. Clarkson is spending
some time in Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Young, Of this city
portrayed the part OF "Violet," a wes-
tern "vamp," In the play Believe Me,
Xantippe," given by pupils Of Mary
Lyon school Of Swarthmore In The
hall OF the Swarthmore New Century
Club last night. Miss Ruthanna Tay-
lor. OF this city, a former pupil at the
Mary Lyon School. attended the per-
formance and Is spending the weekend
with friends at the school.
lf. ana MIS- DfNJaliiiA II IL fNo1ra o.
spending the weekend at Russell sage
College, New York. They will return
Robert p. Robinson and ]. Perkins
Groome. returned this week from
Florida While away they visited Jack
sonville, ST. Augustine, Palm Beach and
Miamk
Mrs. Robert II Kite. Of No. 1905 Park
Place has been visiting Mrs. George
Carter Of Newark.
Former Governor Hqywood, OF South
Carolina, was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Alexander Crichion and Miss f.
e. Cr'chton have been spending sew
eral days at the Hotel Astor, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Kurtz are in
New York over the weekend.
Miss Madeline Black. OF No 1916 Del
aware avenue. daughter OF Chief and
Mrs. George Black has recovered from
a severe altack Of grip.
F. Floyd Browning OF Newport, has
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

By liam shewenE
William Peach; Newark the engagement
n Garrison Bal
The wedding viii place this spring
College, Blackstone
Of is
the Century Newark. She member
that
0 OF
Baltimore graduate Marietta College Marietta
Of fraternity
Hubbard
Company, o Baltimore
Mr. Garrison lieutenant
He 5 gw the
Miss Pech father Of the most prominent Of Horculturis
Delaware mother
interested intensely church,
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
nr-emAN c0NCERT T0MonROW.

Tickets are stil obiainable FOR the
Russian concert az The Playhouse to-
morrow afternoon, under the auspices
Of the Wilmington Community Chorus.
Any seats not applied for. as well as
lhepnlire gallery. win be given to first
comer- tomorrow Anybody may secure
a reserved seat while the supply holds
Oui. by applying at the stand in the
Hotel dupont lobby anytime today. No
SET charge is made. the ones who take
tickets being expected 10 make a small
contribution towards the expenses OF
the concert The program will consist
OF religious and folk songs by the Rus
sian Cathedral quartet, Of New York,
soars Dr. the local chorus, and com.
muniiy s'rvins. The concert VIII begin
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
A Beauty Question
An Edilorlal BY the Society EditOr.)

y asking pretty intelligent
The queston'oten has been asked here in Delaware
the question
n others have answered directly.
o theatre
S Intelligent
with all others She that
that all other intelligent, which
contrary.
Hicks beautiful intelligent
enough to be pretty; they both"
nothing whatever
Intelligence that intelligent
only because O
Placed differently theft beauty prominent.
a matter that there many pretty"
who neligent. the other
But nevertheless viii probably that 1t IS
believe beautiful intelligent than not.
The beauty intelligent matter how
plain, me blossom like the develop
The English have asked an unanswerabe question.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
Births S

BAILEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey .ailey,
Of No. 406 Lombard street, on February
II, daughter, Pauline.
MAGUIGAN-To Mr. and Mrs. william n.
Maguigan, OF No. 1919 Frenci street, on
February IA, son. William Thomas Ma
guigan, Jr.
McGOWAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Gowan, Of No. 1871 West Second street,
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
on February 20, a son.
WILSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson,
of No. 2702 Moore street, at the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital, on Febru-
airy p, a daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
lazy OF LouRDEs To MEET.

Our Lady OF Lourdes Court No. 4.
Daughters OF Isabella, win meet in
the Knights OF Columbus Hall on Tues
day evening. when final plans will be
made for The real establishment OF the
court on Sunday. March 7. About 200
candidates are expected 10 he initiated
into the new court on March Z. They
will attend corporate Holy Communion
on that morning. in the Cathedral, and
there Will be a luncheon and initiation
at the knights OF Columbus Han that
afternoon The new court is the first
court q The order oi'S7'ed in VII
miagion
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
Clubs

The Current Events class % the New
Century Club will meet lext Tues
DAY morning Miss Ela ~. Johnson,
chairman for the month Of March, has
orranged an interesting program. She
Will be assisted by Mrs r. H. Robinson.
Current Events" viii be glven hy
Mrs. George T. Brown Miss Nellie p.
May will contribute a paper on Robert
Louis stevenson "SOme birds seen
On a trip TO the Pacific Coast" viii be
described by Mrs Peter T.. Wrigfi.
"A Mothers Point OF View of the Nov
les, viii be given by Mrs William G..
Coke. Music will be In charge OF Mrs
Charles f. Gr'nith.
Mrs. C.. B. Keiser will contribute two
vocal solos, She will be accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. C. w. Williams,
OF Elizabeth, n. J. The selections Mrs.
Keiser will sing are 1.-The Spirit Flow
err BY -Tippon and "rhe Joy
OF Spring" by Woodman.
Members Of the club regret that this
will be one Of the last times that Mrs.
Keiser will favor them with music. as
she moves from this city the last Of
March TO Harrisburg. During her stay
ia lnlS CITY Slt has tdhin uA NNtANN
part IN all musical affairs.
An executive meeting OF the Belle
gonte Civlcs Club will be held at 73O
o'clock on Monday evening at the home
OF the president. Mrs. G. p Morris.
The Bellefonie Civics will meet at
go O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs Edward Curren. Mrs.
A. D Warner. president OF the STATE
Federation Of Womens Clubs will adj
dress the meeting and all members are
requested to be present.
The recent Washington tea and dance
given by ihe club at the home OF Mrs.
George Hates WIGS delightful success
Members OF the committee in charge
Of the affair were attractvely cos
TUNED In colonial gowns. In connec-
ton with the tea, dance was enjoyed,
Caesar Rodney Chapter OF the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution WI
meet at 23O o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the New Century Club.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Women's Di-
.ision, Relief Department. No. o, VIII
meet in the assembly room of ihe
Pennsylvania office building M 40
o'clock Monday afternoon An inioesi-
ing musical program has been arraag
ed. Mrs Elisha Lee Will address lhe
meeting. A change Of ihe meme o. ihc
organization will be discussed.
Mrs. George NJ Smith. supcrnicn-
dent Of the Delaware Division. VII be
chairman Of refreshments. 10 Is OK
peeted that a large number % pron-
sylvanla railroad women from t.le .--n-
insula will be present
Current Events Glass OF the Wlsh-
ington Heights Century Club. will meet
at O'Clock on Monday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs. J. C. Saylor No. 101
West Twenty-second street. The meet
ing will open with the club song A
piano selection will b. given by Mrs. +.
v. D. Phillips Mrs. w T. Inderliod
will contribute reading. A paper on
"Our Flag will be read by Mrs George
C. Hall. Miss Winifred Bach will adj
dress the class on her experiences over
sees. Current events VIII be given by
Mrs. F. S. Homan. Tea viii BE- serIed
at the close OF the program.
The Women's Civic Club Of Rich I'd
<osH Park vii meet on Tuesday AZ lr-
711'.I.1 = - =. ..s..sI -. r,-s.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
w eddim g S

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Maud Smith Grier, Of Wilmington, TO
Dewitt Clinton Suplee, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Grier IS the daughter OF The late
William G. Grier, Of Wilmington, and
granddaughtr Of the late George 6.
Grler, Of Milford Mr.. Suplee is well
known in Philadelphia. He is connected
with the Pennsylvania Lawn Mower
Works and is a member Of the Union
League and Engineers Club. The mar
riage will take place in the Church Of
the New Jerusalem late in April. the
Rev. George Henry Dole officiating.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

StauTer,A. Pennen stetser and Clement
Alexander
More than $50 persons enjoyed The
dance at the Friendship Fire Company's
hall lsst evening. 1t was given. for the
benefit Of The Friendship Active Asso-
citation. Robnsons orchestra furnished
The music. Following the dance the
assemblage was entertained by Garrick
Theatre vaudeville talent.
The first Saturday evening affair in
the Y. NJ. H. A. will be D Id tonlsht.
It will be a-Leap Year dance. given by
the Y. w II A. under the direction OF
Miss F. Tollin Sol Zaleb's cabaret or
chestra Of Philadelphia, will furnish the
music.
Tickets for the dance can be had only
by girls, who must make application for
them to Miss Tollin.
More than 100 persons enjoyed the
dance and card party given by Mrs. P. L.
Boynton. Of Falkland last evening for
the benefit OF The endowment fund OF
smith College. Mrs. Boynton though
herself not a graduate Of Smith, volun-
teered to work with the Delaware COM
mittee in place of her daughter, Mrs.
Lyman D. Bolhwell, who graduated in
the class Of 1917 and is at present living
outside Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

William
The chndren Bureau Of Delaware with offices the Church building
seeking the children whose photographs
brother and sister The boy is II years old the girl Il They are healthy
bright other The relationship
the devotion mpe the bureau to desire that they be separated although
family The
that nglborlng families take them
opportunity
policy the bureau public
o
chiren may concerning
.-an NJ Afs Armstrong, director 4 the bureau
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

An enjoyable Martha Washington
Tea" was given by the Palestine Sis
erhood, No % Danes Of Malta in the
lodge rooms last night The souvenirs
were small hatchets and baskets fllled
with canded cherries. Preceding the
social hour a musical entertainment
was given.
Among those who contributed music
were Miss Myrtle Wilson, Miss Helen
scott. Mss Myrtle Spene and Mrs
Baldwin. Miss Margaret Hankson gave
a pleasing recitation. Miss Lille Wig
gans was presented with a gift for
bringing in the largest number Of new
members in the last three months.
Miss Janet Alexander was hostess at
dance recently TO number Of VIII
mington friends at the Green Lantern,
Claymont. Those present were Miss
Ethel shaw, Miss Marie Simon, Car
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

noon at the home OF Mrs. r. I. HUT
The afternoon Will be Donation Day."
each member bringing a gift Of a can
Of preserved fruits or canned vegeta-
bles The donations will be given 10
some worthy family.
Mrs. r. e. Booth, corresponding sec
retary for the State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs. will be a guest OF the
club and contribute a paper on the life
OF George Elliott" There will be
other pleasing features.
The club dance given on Wednesday
evening IN the Masonic Hall, Newport,
was a delightful success. More than
iJQ persons were present. The guests
came from Wilmington. Elsmere. New
port. stanton and Yorklyn Music was
furnished by the Original Six" or
chestra.
The club is planning other dances in
the near future.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

The Wilphiltracco Club OF the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company viii give a dance this evening
in The club rooms, No. S3i Market ST.
The afair is one Of a number planned
by the club for its members and their
friends r. NJ. Hayes has accepted the
post OF treasurer Of the club TO succeed
William Gamble, who resigned recently
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

The Advanced Americanlzaiion Glass
civic Club for Foreigners. at No. 4
School, gave a pleasing Washineton's
Birlhdsy program on Thursday evening.
It was as follows:
salute to the flag and sln..inc. "Tbe
star Spaneled Banner" By class: rect
taton, ~lhe Flag Goes By bv Joseph
DeLuca; History Of The American
Flag" by Salvatore Muzzi: "Pream-
Die to the Constitution" by Franz
Gaertner; essay, Life OF Washington. /"
/ by lsidore Grons washington Rules
Tor Civility." by Helen Scheutzow. Tony
Nilone, Salvatore Muzzi. Joseph Narsilu
and lsidore Croft; "The Manhood Of
Washington, by Franz Gaeriner: "sing-
ing, America the Beautiful" by
school; His Home Life" by Helen
Scheutzow; Words Of washington p
by Samuel Feldman, Margaret Sanders,
Michael D'Angelo, John Fischer and
Tubi Marsilu; essay. "rhe French and
Indian War" by Tubi Marsillu: "The
Revolutionary War" by Joseph Mar
silu; "The First Presidency" by John
Fischer: Vashlngton's Amerlcanism, g"
by Joseph Marsilu:- singing, America" ."
by the school.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent in games. Several prizes were
given for the best free-hand drawing
OF Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

A number Of spot dances proved
popular features on the program gwen
by the Hammer Club last evening at
the Gilbert Studio. The room was
tastefully decorated with the club
colors, green and gold.
Among the guests were the Misses
Anna White, Helen Warren Smith.
Miriam Cameron, Eleanor Stewart. Ruth
Fleming, Louise Wilson, Margaret
Macklln. Maud Hughes. Helen Hughes,
Lee Miller. Emma R'dings, Ada Rose,
Ianet Hardy. Viola Plerson. Catherine
Kurtz, Freda Kurtz, Grace Hutton.
Emily Heatzig, Corine Lambert, Ada
Bishop, Mary Pierce, Helen Merritt
Mary McClintock, Robert Stewart, Les
lie Galloway, Earl West. Jay Robinson
William Stewart, Reah Robinson, John
Carroll, Chandler Hendrick, William
Jackson. Prank Glenn, Cray Carter.
Walter Galley. Roy Stele, Gilbert Triggs,
Samuel Maroney. Harry Green, James
White, Paul Laird and Howard Simp-
kins.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

surprise variety shower was
given Thursday evening, in honor Of
Miss Margaret Tingle, by the young
women OF the purchasing department
Of the Hercules Powder Company. at
the home Of Miss Lula J. Fuges. The
evening was spent in games, music and
dancing after lich luncheon was
served, the table tolors being pink and
white. Miss Tingle, whose engagement
to W. Arthur Wise, was announced
recently was the recipient OF many
beautiful g'fls.
Among those present We're the Misses
Margaret Tlngle. Eleanor C. DonnehUe,
Mary g. Donnahue. Helen Z. Bush, Bcs-
sic Mcknight Helen Pyper, Susie bono
van, Marie d Il. Schenk, Lula j. Fuges,
Mrs. F. C. Kirk and Mrs. James Clark.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
PARTIES

A birthday party was given Alfred
Craig Of Newport at his home on We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Margaret Groome won first prize
at hearts for the ladies, and II. J. Stra-
horn was awarded first prize for the
men. The consolation prizes were won
by Miss Marietta Groome and Alfred
Craig. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs, Alfred Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Strahorn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Groome. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lang Of Richardson Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lefevre Of Ashley.
Mr- and Mrs. Lewis Brown Of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin r. Ball. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur T. Groome. Mrs. Annie
Graig, Misses Marietta and Margaret
Groome, Viola Seeds. Irene Gregg Ethel
Woodward, Harry Palmer Of Kenneth
Craig. - -
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

The Elsmere Civic Club VIII meet on
Wednesday afternoon. at the home Of
Miss Frances Butler Much new busi-
ness viii be discussed.
The Wilmington Section, Council OF
Jewish Women will hold its monthly
meeting on Monday evening. In the
Temple Of Truth Or. Charles Keene
viii address the meeting on the sub
ject Cf "Tuberculous.'
Current Events will be given by Mrs
Samuel A. Rabinowitz. Mrs. Regina
Ya2r .y will contribute vocal solo
Sill. be accompanied by Mrs. David
re- -. Miss Stella Hillersohn Will
play seStral violin selections.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

siaurer,A. Pennel ststser and Clement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16
In the Kitchen

three hours.
Dressed Beef Flank-Remove the
extra fat from between the layers of
the flank. Roll the flank of beef close
ly and fasten it with skewers or tie it
with string. Put it into a kettle,
cover with boiling water, add small
piece of bay leaf, a slice of onion,
salt, pepper and one tablespoon vine
gar. Cook slowly until very tender
There should be only little liquor
in the kettle when the meat is done.
Put the meat in pan, cover, and press
it with heavy weight. Serve cold,
sliced thin.
Liver Roast and Stuffing-Roast.
Two pounds liver, two thin slices salt
pork, salt and pepper. Stufing: One
cup stale bread brumbs, one-fourth
cup cooked ham, minced, two table,
spoons minced onion, one tablespoon
minced parsley, one tablespoon
strained tomato or tomato ketchup.
Make two or three deep cuts length
wise of the liver. Add salt and pepper
and roll in flour. Mix the ingredients
for the stuffing and fill the cuts with
the stuffing. Place the liver in deep
pan or casserole, placing the slices of
pork on top of it. Add two cups OF
boiling water or meat stock. Cover
closely. Bake slowly two hours, bast-
ing frequently. Remove the liver
from the pan, strain the liquor ana
add one tablespoon butter and two
tablespoons flour to make a sauce
which may be poured around the
roast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16
FASHION NOTES
Interesting Items for the Fair Sex

these stylish new wraps. Navy blue
serge and tricot are popular, and al.
ways look conservative, no matter
the cut. Bolivia cloth fashions many,
as do duvetyn and velour. Silks are
very good for the summer wrap, and
one sees knee-length and tapering
ankle length wraps of heavy satin,
crepe de chine and shorter ones Of
taffeta.
Elaborate Trimmings
The newest of the wraps are get.
ting as ambitious as the frocks in
the way Of trimming. Elaborate en-
broidery of metal and silk thread,
dark iridescent beads, fringe, silver
braid and tassels all help to embellish
the finer models. Here and there one
sees accordion pleating for at least
part of the crepe.
Much originality is evinced in the
collar treatment alone. Medical eff
fects are used on some, and the very
full stand-away collar stiffened with
buckram is a new note.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16

Some housewives say they would
gladly use the cheaper cuts of meat.
but that they have been unsuccessful
in preparing these cuts in appetizing
ways. The following recipes from the
home economics workers at the Stare
College of Agriculture may help:
Hamburg Roll-Two pounds ham,
burg, one tablespoon minced onion,
one tablespoon minced parsley, two
tablespoons melted butter or drip
pings, one teaspoon salt, pepper, milk
Mix all the ingredients, except the
milk. Add enough milk to moisten
the meat so that it may be fattened
on board. Spread it with stuffing
made by using one pint bread crumbs
and two tablespoons tomato ketchup,
season it well with onion, celery salt
or minced celery, pepper, and add milk
to moisten. Fold the meat toward the
middle, pressing the edges together.
Place in dripping pan. Arrange two
or three slices of salt pork over the
top, or brush the top with melted fat.
Add one-half cup boiling water. Bake
80 to As minutes, basting frequently.
Chuck Roast-Three pounds beef,
one-half cup tomato, one tablespoon
minced onion, bay leaf, salt, pepper,
parsley. Score the edges of the beef
slightly. Dredge with flour. Brown
the entire surface in small amount
of fat. Add seasonings and boiling
water to cover the meat about one
quarter. Cover the dish closely, and
cook slowly until the meat is tender,
which will be two and one-half to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16


Fashions are as variable as the
weather Just about year ago Dame
Fashion announced dolmans for
spring. OF course, everyone bought
6olmans. In less than three months
everyone was sorry. The dolman
faded from the fashion picture. And
then at about the point where you
had yours ripped apart and made into
a sure enough coat, along comes the
dolman and cape decree again.
The wraps of this year are not so
different from those first ones of last
spring, except that there are more
varieties of the wrap, which is neither
a cape nor a coat. They are fascinat-
ing in their possibilities, and the very
incest thing that could happen for
summer wearing. Many are sleeve
less, having Sits for the hands, while
others do not even have Sits, nor
fastenings, but are meant to be held
closely about one.
All Sorts of Materials
All materials are being used for