davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17
GREAT CHRIsradAs SALE
AT LEWIfTtS SyrOI.E

Christmas shoppers should not fail
to read the levin advertisement in this
issue as Il contains valuable informa-
ton about the great Christmas sale now
In progress. 12.17
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND
RE-PLEATING

All kinds OF skirts in one day. But
ton covering. hemstitching. braidlng
all work guaranteed. Call at Was.
sey's. 81 state ST.. little west Of Hon
man St Phone SAC Hammond. s2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

Madame Lore the girl mental marvel
appearing at the Family Theatre. Ind.
Harhor. Three nights only Special
matinee Saturday afternoon for ladies'
12-17-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

Krill & Davis CO. Auto Repairs
Auto Laundry. Motor oils. cigar
Lighters sold. Alewitt lubricating sys-
TEN. 4244 Magoun avenue, phone 34s-
J, East Chicago 12-6-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

Madame Lore the girl mental marvel
appearing at the Family Theatre. IND.
Harbor Three nights only. Special
matinee Saturday afternoon for ladies.
12-17-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

Madame Lore the girl mental marvel
appearing at the Family Theatre. Ind
Harbor. Three nights only Special
matinee Saturday afternoon for ladies'.
JILL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

Madame Lore the girl mental marvel
appearing at the Family Theatre. Ind.
Harbor Three nights only. Special
matinee Saturday afternoon for ladies'.
12-17-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

Apartments entertained guests at din
nerner last evening Covers were laid
for six.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

Boston. Mass, Fresh Fish Market.
corner Todd and Chicago ave. East
Chicago. Indiana. Fresh fish and oys-
ters daily. 1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

First annual ball given by the Odd
Five at Masonic Temple. East Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

cago saturday evening. Dec. 18Th.
Sterling orchestra Tickets 55c.
- ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17
Women's Apparel
Temptingly Priced

Ladies Fancy Gowns, to see
them is to want them; made
of very fine nainsook with
Philippine embroidery work.
different designs $4.45
Ladies Silk Camisoles, light and
dark colors, plain or embroid-
cry work. up from. .$1.45
Ladies Silk Petticoats, Jersey
tops. all silk. latest shades. at
only ...............$ 5.9S
Ladies New English Wool Hose
Every girl wants one or more
pairs of these wonderful hose;
brown or heather mixture. per
pair .$1.79 and 1898
Handkerchief, the Practical
Gift. We have large variety
of single or boxed Ladies
Handkerchiefs. each 15c TO 75c
Ladies Handkerchief, wonder
full assortment. box Of 8. .89c
Others at. .69c to $2.98
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

Towel Sets, | Bath Towel. |
Guest Towel. | Wash Cloth;
fancy borders and embroidered
edges. AttractiveIy arranged
in Xmas boxes. as low as $1.9S
Large Sized Bath Towels, heavy
weight. colored borders in pink.
blue and gold. at. Csc
Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves, all the
latest styles and shades. S2.79
Ladies Purses, velvet and all
leather. good STYLES and beauti-
full colors. .$1.9S to $685.
Ladies Bath Robes, heavy
blanket cloth. light and dark
shades. satin trimmed. $685.
Ladies' Flannel Kimonos, in all
different shades. of the best
velour flannel, satin trimmed.
at 1888
Ladies Felt House Slippers, all
colors and styles. pair. .$1.98
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

YEAVE YOUR XMAS ORDER FOR HOME DRESSED POULTRY
AND TREES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17
Gifts Men Appreciate
At Great Reductions

Mems Hats, newest of this sea
sons styles and colors. Sass
Mems Velour Hats, light and
dark colors. $40 grade. SOS
Mems Felt House Slippers, of
good quality. Special $2.45
Mems House Slippers, black
and brown. per pair. $2.65
Mems Shoes, Raalston Health
brand. newest styles. specially
priced at. $685. and S1C.95
Mems Silk MuFIers, all colors.
PLAIN and knit. at. $2.95
Others. $3.50 TO $500
Mems Pure Silk Ties, large va
riety of patterns, values to
ST. 80, at $l.OO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

Mems Ties. beautiful patterns,
each in Individual Xmas boxes.
Just the thing for him at $l.95
Others from. Csc to $3.50
Mems Dress Shirts, large variety
Of patterns $2.95 to 1895
Mems All-Leather Belts, fancy
and plain buckles. brown. gray
and black. All in individual
Xmas boxes. 75c to $1.00
Mems Pure Silk SOx, all colors.
per pair S5c
Mems Fancy silk Sox, all col
ors, up 10. SZ.4S
Mems New English Wool Sox,
IN all the latest coIors. at $1.25
Mems Carriers and Arm Bands,
all popular colors. per set. sc
Mems Fur Caps, good quality.
at " $7.9S
Others at ........ $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

xva whiting and East ChtCaRA
gTo South Chicago SAiy.
Ca ChicAEo-S:te ~ sn4 s:xf q -
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

the limit 0f the
be Rodney street
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY JULY Q, 1920

Of the health OF Mr.. Marks. They
spent a couple OF days here, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Farmer. and MIR
and Mrs A. NJ. kecgan. They left
" sterday for Baltimore. Md. where
they will make a short stay with
friends before continuing iheir tour
Rrcse. the year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Williams. Of Fifth
street. was successfully operated on
at the Homeopathic Hospital Viii
mington yesterday. for appendicitis
Miss Eugene knauss, Third street.
was taken 90 the Homeopathic Hos
pital, yesterday. by order OF Or.
julius Dodd for treatment.
Frank nremcr. who has been suf-
fering with an infected knee for sew
eral DAYS, Is improving lie Is en-
ployed at the Deemer Steel Casting
Company.
The REV. George T. Street. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, here has
returned after an day vacation at
Wildwood. n. J. Mr.. Street owns &
lsOttage on Davis avenue at that place
William ID. Greer, who has sur
/ fered for several weeks with a car
buncle at the base OF his spine. has
| 70 operated on recently al The Della
ware Hospital and is much improved
Ida Bsn Thompson. daughter o
/ Mrs. Anna Thompson, OF Rose Hill
was opersted on yesterday by Dr. b
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

NJ Allen for am infected foot. the re-
suit Of a stone brulsc.
Joe" ROthrOck, OF Firth street the
star twirlr OF the American Manga
ncse steel Co. and Delaware College
teams, Is suffering wllh a badly sWul-
len ear. A bug entered and stung
him In the ousiaccan canal
Miss Elizabeth Mckay. who has been
Spcndms two weeks at Ocean city. ~
j.. az the guest of Miss Mildred Con-
nlll. has returned home.
Mrs Annie Alhn, Of Seaford. Is
spending some time with her son nr
and Mrs. b. NJ. Allen. on Delaware
street
Charles Baker had a piece of emery
removed from his eye yesterday by
DR.. Lewis Booker lie was working
at the American Manganese plant
Miss Mary Love Is acting as chief
operator at the local telephone eX-
change. during the absence Of Mrs
Charles s. Fleming.
Mrs. William w Leach, of this
oiiy, is visiting friends at Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. David McAllisler. oil
/ philadelphia. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ozro Lunt. here.
/ AIR. and Mrs. Charles S Fleming
who have been visiting relatives i
| Milford. left yesterday FOR pomerOy
Pa. where they viii spnd the res
Of their honeymoon hafore takin
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
news GOSSIP
J. OF new CASTLE
Mayor Eckles Issues Defy to
Writer of Anonymous
Letter
ALLEGE THERE is
MUCH CAROUSING

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
/ NEW CASTLE, Judy 9.-During the
past few weeks numerous intoxicated
men have been seen on the streets or
this city. The most recent complaint
coming to the attention OF the mayor
was an anonymous letter received by
him IN which several pertinent ques-
ltiOns were asked The letter and an
ewer by the mayor and police follow
NEW CASTLE. Del;
July s. 1920.
Mayor q. w. Eckles, New Castle, Del.
Dear Sir: II has become necessary
for me to inform. you OF the drinklng
and carOusing which has been going
on in this city for the last two
months.
The drunkards are making their
lbrags to the citizens that Mayor
Fckles said that he would not line or
interfere with them.
One drunkard, who has Travelled toe
United States. said that New Castle is
the easiest town in the country and
that he would like to know what the
police are being paid for.
Those drunkards take great pleas
ure in telling Of the good times they
are having under trees in the broad
daylight with their four and 1--WE
gallons OF 1.-THE real stun"
These beasts after drinking all day
20 70 their homes and raise all kinds
I or trouble. They also annoy the
neighbors, who live around them.
Unless you lake some action TO stoT
dhis disorder, the people, who arr
annoyed and kept awake at nights by
the drunken men. will take the matter
ln their own hands.
II Trusting that you VIII attend 4
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

nre department. has been posted at
the local power house, FOR the power
on an lines TO be shut or. II the fire
or police chiefs deemed it necessary
in case Of fire 20 protect life and
property. After the chief had the
wires cut an attempt was made 10 re-
pair them when the chief OF The fire
department threatened 10 arrest any
man touching the wires until the
work OF the ilremen had been COM
pleted.
Grand Chancellor Harry Fritz and
staff. OF Wilmington. will install the
recently elected officers Of Adelphia
Lodge, No. s. knights OF Pythias. this
evening. Refreshments VIII be sery-
ed followed the installation.
Members OF the Barpcca Glass OF The
Methodist Sunday school began i'm
proving the lot at Fifth and DelawaCe
streets, which will be used as a pub
lc childrcn's Fairgrounds Yesterday
afternoon. Several sec-saws and a
large sliding board was built. Other
equipment to be built Is two styles
OF swings, one st for older and one
set for younger children; from rings
suspended by ropes; basket and vol
ley ball court: a sandpile over
which is 10 be erected a shelter. for
tAAN rAAAAAA AAAAAAANAAs AAANn AWA n
spacious and will accommodate from
% 10 100 children at a time. Several
enjoyed the see-saws last evening
while the GLASS. under the super
vision OF the Rev J. r. Bickng, wer
| bui&ing other equipment.
About twenty-five members OF IA,
] AmscO Girls Club, accompanied b,
as many more friends went on
straw ride TO Augustine Beach, las
/ evening.
Mark Clymer Is putting down a ce
ment walk IN front OF his residence
on Fifth street.
Registration officers OF the FRS
District will follow The usual custom
| OF sitting one day at the Rose Hi
School House for the purpose OF reg
istering the voters Of that vicinity
They will sit this year on August
between 8 o'clock in the morning an
: o'clock In the evening, with an In
u trrmission Of one hour, between
and 4, for lunch.
The Rev. and Mrs Robert Marks
pastor OF the FIRST Presbyteria
Church, Elizabeth, n. j., are on a te
week automobile trip through On
Middle Atlantic States, for the bene1
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

this matter and have it stopped at
once, | remain,
As the writer did not use his name
or address Mayor Eckles requested
the letter and his answer be printed
i'm The Evening Journal. The mayors
answer Is that he would lay $40 20
J. j.. r. or TO any one OF the neigh
bors spoken OF in the letter II they
or any OF them Will appear as the
prosecuting witness and Substantiate
the statements, made in the above
The police said from now on they
intended TO arrest every intoxicated
man found by them on the streets Of
this city. also all disorderly persons
would be arrested ad brought before
the mayor for his disposal
owing 10 some delay In placing the
pumps I'm the submarine chaser
No 25. "Eagle. e" which was capsized
during the storm on June it. when 2
lives were lost. the pumping Of tn.
water from the boat will ot be un-
dertaken until Sunday. As soon as
/ the boat can be ilOated she Will be
] taken to the naval base at League
, Island, Philadelphia. The last body
/ that OF the Negro cook, was recOV-
cred yesterday, and taken direct Ia
Philadelphia, by the mine sweeper
/ No. 2. All the missing members OF the
ere whave now been accounted Tor b!
the finding OF this body. Il was said
the body was found fastened in the
galley OF the boat.
The FIRE, which destroyed the stor,
and two dwellings in Dobbinsviie
the property Of Max j. Roll. yesterda,
morning burned of the heavily
charged feed wire OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
which ran ip front OF the store. Tn,
wire was alive and the police an
1remen encourtered considerable din
Guilty In protecting the public an,
fighting the flre. Chief Of POhce Nc
Caughan said last night that when III
telephoned for the power TO be shu
on, he was Informed the cOmpan,
would shut OF the feed to the light
but would not shut of the trOlle,
current. lie thrn ordered JOh
Leonard TO cut the wire feet abov
the ground at each pole, where /
hung. This was done. The attention
OF the officials OF the compay at Wi
mlgton was called to the refusal AM
an order. according to the chief Of IN
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
NERMONT sESsION IlNCERTAIN.

RUTLAND, VI July Ex-Governor
Clement returning 10 his home here
for ihs first time since his conference
in Washington with Senator Harding
REGARDING a spaIal session OF The
Vermont Legislature 90 make po BILE
rctincaiion Of the woman sr IKE
amendment, said he was still lL. ed
ed as TO a special session.
"rhat Washington matter was given
aliogelher too much publicity" he
added
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
NTW TAX ORDINANCE SOON

TOIIOWIng a cOnIOronco IN VOWmIIl
toe of the whole OF City Council last
night. that body and rcsentatiyos
cams 90 an agreement as 20 the lines
10 he established for the new taxi
cab zone system In this city The
matter will now be referred 20 CilN
Solicitor Huxley and an OniInanc,
drawn up and submitted at The n x
session of Council.
As agreed upon the limit OF IN,
lflN-ccnt zone viii be Rodney stree
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

on he west. TNvcnty-nfth STREET on
me north. Church street. the Chris
tlana River. Railroad avenue on the
east and the Artillery Fuse road and
Beech street on the cOuth.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

up their residence at Second and
Chestnut streets. this city.
FircNOod by the load or basket.
Used lumber at half price.-Raincy
and Worlz. Harmony 81. Wharf-adN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

Elmer Martin VS.. Jessie Martin.
Suit for divorce. Complaint filed.
| Elmer Martin accuses his wife.
Jessie, of associating with other
men and SAYS that she has attend
ed dances and represented herself
to be a single woman and frequent
ly told her husband she did not
love him and wished he would
leave and not return; all of which
he considers cruel and inhuman
treatment, therefor, seeks di-
vorce.
Probate Court.
In re estate of Harold L. Fitch
ard, deceased. Notice of hearing.
OF objections of c. L. Fitchard to
final account set for hearing.
In re estate of John o. Hare, de-
ceased. Bond of j. w. Sweeney.
administrator, filed Order appoint
ing II. Q. Russell, Edward Pender-
CAST and A. c. Palmer, appraisers
of said estate.
In re estate of Henry Clanfield,
deceased. Petition to sell ersonal
property; order to sell personal
property.
In re estate of Richard e.
Pearce, deceased Petition OF Lot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

MISS MYRTLE ALBRIGHT ant
IVA john II. Carson were marrlet
Thursday afternoon at the home
y of the brides parents, Mr. ano
Mrs. Il. i. Albright, at Marjuam
Only members Of the immediate
!. families Her, resent az the serv
Ice which was reed at $50 O'Clock.
VA Mr.. and Mrs. Carson are on a
wedding trip and sometime next
Z week will return to Salem to make
their home.
Mrs Carson attended school in
Salem and is very popular among
the younger folk.
s Mr.. Carson Is the eldest son Of
Mrs J. A. Carson, and of the late
J. A. Carson, attorney. AT the
death of his father he succeeded
y him in the law firm of Carson and
Brown.
Bernard Snow of Portland is
the house guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Scott.
members of the degree team of
which she Is captain. OF the Re-
bekah lodge, Wednesday right for
a Halloween party Halloween I
motifs were used to decorate the |
rooms Refreshments were served !
the twenty five guests at small ,
tables placed in the dining room.
80 Il nT vAy.
IL. Mott and Mrs. Homer Ingrey.
DIR. and Mrs. r.. G. Smith Jr.,
have returned from a short visit
spent with friends in Portland.
a "Mrs. Charles Henry Tisdale
and Miss Florence johnson will
entertain aSturday for Mrs. Adrian
McCalman and Mrs. Edwin John
son, Jr., (Harriet Griffith OF Sa-
lcn)- Mrs. McCalman will be vel
coined home after a visit In Can
ada and Mrs. Johnson will be pre-
scented by her sister In law, who /
is honoring her as one of the sea- {
sons lovely brides. Presiding at the {
table will be Mrs. Ralph Williams !
Mrs. Joseph Wiley, Mrs David ]
Clay and Mrs. Arthur Mears. A !
group OF pretty young matrons and !
maids will assist. t."-Oregonian.
The Mothers club of the Z NJ.
Q. A. met Wednesday afternoon In
The association rooms. Rev. Aid
rich addressed the meeting on his .
experience with boys. Plans were
made for the further work of the .
stub with the boys of the "Y." a
Mrs. J. G. Morrison is homo q
from Portland where she has O
been i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. William Young has return u
ID from Dallas where she spent u
several weeks with her parents,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs o. r. Crausman1
and Mrs. Chester Slaggs left yes
| terday for their home in Everett
Wash. after spending a visit OF
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. s
| McElnea.
Mrs Albert Seustman will en-
tertain the women of the auxil-
iary to the United Brethren church
Saturday afternoon at her home
on North Twentieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Simeral of
Portland have motored back TO
their home after passing a few
days In Salem with Mrs. Sinner
ais brother in law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Cal r. Patton on South
High street.
Mrs. Robert Craig left this
morning for Brownsville where
she will spend the week end with
relatives.
1~i11
Mrs. Roy Fink and son, Donald,
Of McMinnville were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Loose
for two days during the week.
Harry Ord of Independence was
The house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Bynon for the Illahee dance
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Kafoury
have returned from Portland
where they passed few days Wis
ting friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

H. w. Dobyns, known as "Davy
| Crockett" was a Pendleton visitor
recently, exhibiting seven bears,
two Canadian lynx and two coy
otes which he killed during the
past two weeks on the Umatilla
forest reserve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

f.. Pearce for letters of administra.
tion. Order appointing Lot Z
Pearce administrator. Letters is
sued. Order appointing A. r.
Southwick, James b. Smith and j.
c. Ferguson appraisers of estate.
In re estate of Alva James, de-
ceased. Proof of publication of
final notice filed. Order allowing
final account.
In re estate of Alfred M. Roop,
deceased. Petition to take deposit
ton to prove will. Order allow
ing deposition.
In re guardianship Of Jane Coy,
an incompetent Petition for allow
ance for care of ward. order al
lowing allowance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29

| Mems Furnish
| ings
An Excellent line of Stand
ard Make HATS. CT 90
to $4.9S.. OIsCO
WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS
S1.75 TO S1.98
NEW LINE CHAMPION
SHIRTS .98 and SIPS
WOOLEN SOCKS 49c to SOC
MEMS and BOYS JERSEYS
$1.98 to ........................ S4.98
MACKINAWS and OVER
COATS are REDUCED 200
and some more.
RAINCOATS and SLICKERS
up from ..... $4.98
JUST ARRIVED new line
of YOUNG MEMS SUITS in
the latest styles. Come and
see them. Only $3.50 UP
BOYS'HEAVY WEIGHT
Union Suits ....-...-........ S1.19
MEMS HEAVY WEIGHT
Union Suits ............. $f.4S
HAINES UNION SUITS 1.S5
MEMS NIGHT GOWNS 1.9S
to $2.49.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-29
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Chester Otto Teal, sawmill owner
of Falls City, age "a, to Marie Lee,
a student of Laurelwooi Junior
college, 10. Miss Lees home is near
Falls City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

rate skirt and colored sweater, the soft
hat and the fiat heeled shoes. These
are not permissible for the city streets,
yet they are worn there time and time
again By women In smaller towns.
They have taken the place of the
wrapper in the average American house
hold. Instead of the negligee, our wom-
en- slip into the three piece costume in
the morning hours. They give out the
meals. attend to the servants or do their
own homework in the costume intended
for the country club.
1t is not only wrong. 1t is expensive
That's the rub Why women should
waste wash shirtwaists in so lavish a
Misunderstanding them in the house
where the soil and dust send them to
the laundry speedily-is one Of the per-
plexities of modern life.
The French woman in her dark
yolante with its white collar is more
suitably and economically dressed. She
looks better also, before the noon hour
comes.
The American gives warmth as the
reason for the ubiquitous sweater in
the house. But she has no adequate
reason for the white waist. except ira
dition. She does not always realize that
her blouses are not always as fresh
d5 lHty SHOulu DC. sic 6cbS NAAN ie'e-
hour of service from them by this usage.
Not good habit that.
If. then. sport clothes are to continue
to be the house costume of the majority
of Americans let them adopt the dark
sip-on blouse built Of crepe de chine,
silk or satin, even Georgette. 1t saves
money in the long run. Let her discard
the plaid pleated skirt if she wants
something new. something which gives
her a slenderer look about the hips and
waist for this no pleated skirt can do
unless II Is Of supple and thin fabric.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

no matter If their frailty compels her
to repair them. every night.
Over here we are also running quite
wild in our enthusiasm for onion skin
hosiery, but the smart women disdain
to use them in bitter weather and the
public streets at any time. They resort
to the colored wool stocking as a sub
stitute for the gaiter
This fashion has gained so much head
way in the autumn that one wonders II
the gater is doomed here as it has been
in London and Paris. 1t is very good
looking on the shapely American leg as
finish to the short narrow skirt If
we are to return to longer skirts of the
kind we wore a year ago the gaiter
should go. 1t was a clumsy fashion
that joining of the ankle length skirt to
the high cloth gaiter; it impresses us as
ugly the more we look back upon It.
The longer skirt. the extra long sleeve
and the elongated collar are bound to
come, although some commercialists
shifted at the statement when 1t was re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Alluring Sports Garb for Women

woollen plaid pleated, without taking on
the proportions OF barrel.
Under such covering the hips and
waist grow to Falstaffian size. yet
women continued to be martyred be-
cause OF fashion. or possibly because
the shops continued to offer them
in amazing variations and wide range
OF prices. They were easy 10 get. The
plain kind were difficult to secure and
more costly.
The we'll dressed women insisted upon
the latter kind They refused to look
like a robust Highlander, and by this
persistence they have established de-
mand for them.
The type of skirt that rules the win
ter sport clothes is of English tweed, OF
Scotch homespun. of heavy flannel. of
other fabrics that are light in weight
and warm. White is the preferred color
for those who are smartly turned out.
Bright orange is in constant demand,
and as the color is difficult to get in