davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Arrived Yesterday

Sir iiavo Narr (Jap). Iquique July %,
Bsitirore aug = to vessel Dual < Co.
Str Fort Hamilton fBr). Bermuda Aug
g; 70 tie luTness- Bermuda Line with 293
rassengtrs mails and Nose. Per II. \ r.
ST. BannacA. Hamburg Aug Q: To the
ksrr Steamship Llne. with lnGse 81 St,
s,r ossa. London Aug & to the Cos
nonolsran Steamship Co in ballast:
aachored m Weehawken y ]
J. 70 Niifsui & Co in ballast: Pier &c. = r.
ST. Rifer Arax=s tBrl. Alexandria June
!. Smyrna AUG =. Gibraltar Aug 10; TO
a. cunard Steamship CO, Ltd. with mdse,
Pier H. z.
Str Lake Fighting. Nuevitas Aug 10; to
the lntsrra tionai Merchants Marine Co.
With sugar. South tth st. B'klyn.
STR s,Fsthlorne tBD, Brest Aug 2. Bor-
Trsnsa tlan-iq.e with mdse; Pier s.. \ r.
Str Santa Marta. CristohaI Aug II. Car
,agena Ats I B. Porto coiomhla AuS is.
Santa Marte Aug =. Kingston Aug 2o' 70
mails and sndse Pier ;, + r.
ST spes fNor). Port spain AUG 4.
Steennshsn 60. with mdse; Pier 3, Empire
ST. Rorzer eNor). GUANTANAMO Aug 10.
W the C4-lbte7n steamship Co. with sugar
SIR Fer Morgan fNor). Kingston Aug
ls. Moranr Bar. Port Morant and Port
Antonio Aug 1q. 70 III GiorgiO & Co, with
Tut: ancnorei OF Quarantine.
Str Nunson Baltimore Aug ~ TO Mum
BOT Lines rr rpfed III Quarantine
ST. Centennial state. London Aug 10
Boulngne A1r -. Queenstown Aug ~ %
the United Sfs-es Mall Steamship Co, with
= 1stic. g s-eerase pass, mans ana muse
P:e- - y T.
Sir Fort s. Georve (Br,. Quebes Aug -.
Halifax aug 80 70 the Furness Bermuda
Line, with 100 pass and -r1sc; Pier . 3. X
ST. City o. Shanghai fBr), Mania June
lsrnso Jsiy H. Perrin July "A, Port Said
suly 81. AisIars Aug 9, Boston Aug . 70
5or.on. LILY Z co. Win mdse. Pier l.
s1sn Docks r .iy1-
sir Ssportco. Tsmrico Aug 9; to the
states Marine art Com rnerclal Co, IN bal
las; Pc &eruric. \ J.
Str Helen. Nayasuez Aug a. Ponle Aug
u. arroyo and Fe3arc Aug II, AreciDo
A1z i. Sal Jlan AK 20: 10 The Bull IN
81 A3Tia-lc orr. Southampton and
tEsrborrs aug r. 70 The White star Line,
VIII ssz f-s-. f73 second cabin. 2of steer
tgs pas. r.ais and rndse. Pier 60, \ r
Sir Aa-tas Washington, Eueros Ayres
aug 2 Ho1fesi-co aug T. Santos Aug !.
- es Jane-ro aug 10. TO the 1nnson
1nti Pier 3. 9loooken. q
sir Creole wv Orleans Aug 10: to tho
ss-'asrn I'acifc CO. with pass and fncse
str sz'ertia. baltimore Aug %; TO he
: ~, ~. s.ses.asiip 10. WITH Fnese' IT Of 57th
sehr Alb--. 2 Paul. Savannah Aug IA;
p ri'~aIf.e 4 ca. anchored or Rcd Hook
" woTeea. Annapolis. Flusser end
hampton ED@1s. anchored of 9th 1t. - r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

FROM The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug a5.--Navy orders
issued today follow
blake. Ii ". p. TO Washington
D'9mluist. 1t. g. 81 J. L. to L. S. 8.
Boyle. Ii J. D. 10 Pear Harbor
Srown, 1t. c. c., 10 Washington
Buek. 1t 4. c. TO Boston.
Dilisrd; Bcsn. J. r to L 5 s contocook.
Ear Earl It, a. R.. TO Annapolis
t Srnas II Con- n II, <. 10 sehslsessss
Greer. Gun. J. r. resigned
humphrey. Ems +. D. 10 L. S s Pueblo
aaSAanus. Mach. J. E, TO L. 5. $. Buffalo.
Mcdaniel. Ems A. J., to L. S S. Buffalo.
9 Hagen It. II, 70 Hampton Ro&ds.
fennoyer. 1t. +. W. to PHILADELPHIA
NeAey. Com T. s. 20 Pacific Fleet.
Sing efS 1t. T. C.. 10 Annapolis
smith. 1t. R. e. to Pacific Fleet
Sprenset 1t @. 81 NJ A. to L. s. s.
sutlin. 1t. L. s. to I. s. s. Rainbow.
SNaneerg 1t. c, TO L s s vestai
sweeney, Ems. l.. W. to san Francisco
Oakley, Ii A. 4. TO L s Z. Kanawha
hal' 1t. q. 81 II. c. TO San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

BOSTON, Aug 2i-Sfr Oskaloosa. Ant
werp for this port according TO alvicez
received, Is in distress having partly
stripped the high speed pinion gear. VIII
proceed 20 Southampton under reduced
speed.
Str West Lianga, previously reported
with condenser and pumps disabled ar
rived here to-day in tow Of the str West
Selene. Was bound Rotterdam for New
York. After anchoring the West Lianga
the West Seiene proceeded.
Schr Gold Hunter. Tho1naston. Me. for
Lynn. which sailed TO-DAY returned Leak
ing badly and was beachel. VIII make
repairs in port here.
Aug 2s-Schr Alice NJ Colburn in port
Philadelphia has been purchased by capt
O A Gilbert. of this city. private terms.
VIII be placed in the coastwise trade by
her new owner.
KOTKA. July 2a-Str Hans Nacrsl1
Liverpool for Petrograd previously re-
ported aground, has finished temporary re-
pairs and started to Toad the discharged
cargo. win proceed to destination rs soon
salvage remuneration has been settled.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 25-Thc strs Nor
thern Wave and Northern King left port
here to-day for Port Arthur where they
VIII be converted into harges. Vessels
have been sold TO the L. S. Shipping
Board.
SHANGHAI. Aug 25--The French liner
of tho Yang-tse River on Monday during
a terrific Storm. turned turtle Yesterday
afternoon and ii is proba bic the vessel
viii be total loss. The British str
Glaucus. which went agorund at almost
the same time that the Cordillere strand
ed, may be refoated before another storm.
A Norwegian freighter. the Henrik.
which was chartered by the Ka!an Min
Ing Administration to carry coal. is also
aground on the Yangtse bar. The weather
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-The Ship
ping Board "525' liner Empire state now
or its first transFaci;ic voyage, has been
assls ned to he cruise of the san Francisco
Chamber Of Commerce to the Orient.
starting September and substituting for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

CLEVELAND. Aug 25-Arrivcd: strs
Colonial, Rondeau; North star. buffalo :
Glenshte. Port Colborne y Phllbin.
Conneaut; r Richardson, Gazette w z
Stafford, Islands. Sailed: Strs Colonial,
Rondeau: Glenshee. Fort william
ASHTABULA. Aug 25-Arrived Strs
cob ne. sailed strs Negaunee, Buffalo !.
w T. Davocl, Chicago.
BTFrALO Aug 25-Ar~ived: Str Cant
Thomas Wilson. Milwaukee 7 A Donald
I.oo1nis Duluth: Jupiter, RockDort Sailed ::
Strs Aragon. Davidson, Wilson, Chicago !;
Vindal. Montreal; Verona, Chicago; Jupi-
TOXIN. Aug 2s-Arrivea: strs Prince
ton. Duluth; Rensxclaer Fairport; Thomas
Quavle Detroit. Sailed; Strs w c Franz.
Michipocoten I.uzon, Little Current; e c
sANDUsNY. Aug 25-Arrived: strs
Thomas LYNCH, Conncaut. Sailed; str
coNNEArT Aug 25-Arrivea s'rs
Myanqqtts Harsor nsaG 17a 7, N R SgtS
l. NJ bowers p A p Widcner Duluth.
FAIRPORT, Aug 25-sa'ied: Str RenS-
ToLEDo Aug 25-Arrivod; strs En-
peror, 500; Kevvive Montreal; Otto NJ
Reiss, Midland Parks Foster. Detroit;
Three Brothers, Detroit sailed ,f S'rS
treal: otto VI Reiss Sheboygan; Three
Brothe-e. Detroit
sHEBOYGAN. Aug 25-Arrived; str J
EsCANABA. Aug sailed strs Camp
bell Cepheus Amherg Lake Erie
SOUTH CHICAGO. Aug 97-Arrived: :
strs I. y Davidson. " I. Mercereau. Her
bert + Black Milwaukee,; A W Osborne,
Chicago; Henry c Friek, George " Per
kins. Duluth Sailed Strs william II
Wolf. Harvey p C;ouldeE, James p Walsh.
7. r Davidson, Edwin U Denmer, Buffalo )
] Burlington, Superior
INDIANA HARBOR, AUG 25-Sailed :
str Renown. Superior.
GARY. Aug 25-Arrivcd strs Farr. "
f Bunsen. Duluth. Sailed; Str Richard
Trimbe. Superior.
ASHLAND Wis. Aug 25-Sailed: Str
William Mather, Superior.
MARQU ETTE Mich Aug 25-Sailed
Strs j J HI. Cleveland, w Grant Nor
den Point Edward
TWO HARBoRs. Aug 25-saled: Str
Clarke. Lake Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
New Procedure
In Cllartering
Boards Ships
Present Agreement Will Be
Given Only to Operators
Able to Show Profitable
Prospects. smulI Says
Withdrawal of Vessels From
Losing Routes Is To Be
Continued by Government

The new policy Of the Shipping Board
N regard TO the ALLEGATION of govern
rent vessels 10 agents was discussed
Yesterday by j. Barstow Smull, one Of
me heads OF the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. prior TO his departure for
Washington. Mr. Smull came here to
establish new procedure in the charter
dspartment Of the Northeastern dis
tr;ct In the future. it is understood,
more exped tious methods will be en-
nloyed st - broadway in the assign
nent Of vessels in order to make it
,ossibe for charterers to procure
sromps action when cargoes offer.
Begin New Plan Soon
VI. snlull said the boards definite
NAN 70 assign ships on a bare boat
ssarter basis would be put into effect
- soon as possible and that in the
mean time the present managing operat-
Inc agreement. which has been severely
erit.cized. would be used only in cases
where operators are in a position to
show that profitable voyages are in
ssince the new method WAS de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

panola. rha'neshaHen; ysyoi u 'sSa 0a ar]'
Liverpool, inspector. New York Sailed !:
5trs 1AiJewalch (Swed), Oxclosund :;
BOSTON. Aug 25--Arrivcd: strs Crctic
I5r)' Genoa Ma pies ana Fayal; Ord
3:strc-. Newport News.
DELAWARE RREAKWATER. Aug %
Arrived. Schr Camilla May Page, Norfolk
MONTREAL, Aug 24--Arrived: strs New
Georgia tBr). Glasgow Ruth (Nor). New
enfJord (Nor). London. Sailed: Strs Trout
pool (Brp, London; Falkland (Dan), Swe-
den' Rerg Dalen (Norl. Denmark; Har-
Bcifnst; tilieftale 'Br), Hamburg, Ever
est C3r), Stockholm.
NORFOLK. Va. Aug 25--Arrived: strs
Tenany. London; CORN ODan). New York ;
Aincss HSr), Barry; Mexican, Port Allen /:
Gloucester. New England Missouri (Hr)
Magdola 'Pr). New Orleans; Harvey s
Brown, New England. Bollinghafn. New
York; Kalspso Nersott fGD. baltimore :,
Achilles, crlstobal. Comal New York.
pool, Juniata. New England. f.insenhall
Jsr), Rotterdam. Ethel Radcliffe U}r),
Antwerp; Nov York u'u), Beaumont; CO.
lombia. Havana coastvsise New England :;
Mcxicar. Sew YORK igorz Mendi lSpan),
Portland, ore R"naco (Chil), Havrc.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 25-~Arriycd; strs
Garnland fEcD. Danzig VIA Hamburg:
Sohi'oiJ" tDi) rotterdam Vim Boston
Thi~ticiDore orr. Liverpool, Nuria tSp).
uuoiva Fauisboro. Tampico. Balsam. New
YORK. Muipua, New York. Occidental Port
Arthur Snlled: Sirs Amelia, Port An
tonic. Yalla. Nev YORK, caiiis'o Nputch).
nsmhnrG VA Baltimore; Florida G1nnJ,
RIO De 1aneiro
PORT EADs Ia. Aug 25-Arrivcd. An
daiuficr ff>rl. Galveston: Aurania ND.
Palermo. Baj~ California (Nor). Fron'era
HoM den f%or). Tcirt DenYile rampIco
Evergreen Guy, United Kingdom. Hajah.
Ifogteeo. Snrnac fKr). London. sweden
Narn tJspj. iTnyre. Tuscarora Hr).
Shjeds. walter Jennings. Sew York.
Haflrd Etrr Carriage, Cfisiobal. conhuilS
fMex). Vera cruz. Dufneld Gsr). EroIncu;
ithsiings. Antwerp; J . BOYD ORR, Hnnto
Domingo; luirniDtan (Hondl, Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Incoming Steamships

essel Port Agents
A1rgon. Barrow, Aug 1s; Standard on
San 5, Giovs an. Naples, Aug IL. ITALIAN Line
Beivedere. Trieste, Aug 5 Phelrs Poo
George " ashngton. Bremen Aug H.
Rotterdam. Plymouth, Aug 49,. Holl-Ain l.
Due Tomorrow
Hubert, Para. Aug l5.........B Booth Line
Due Sunday
Asia Lisbon. Aug 19............Fabre Lima
Toloa, Havana, Aug Is. 49,. United Fruit Co
Gdansk. Danzig, Aug ls.A II Bun g. Co.
Maracaibo. Mayaguez, Aug 20.
Cedric. Liverpool. Aug 20 White star line
Santa Ana. Callao Aug 1s.....W r Grace
Bergensfjord Bergen. Aug lo...Nor-Ar, /,
For, Victorla. Bermuda. Aug a.
Furness. Witty g. Co
Due Tuesday
Scythia, Liverpool. Aug 20 Cunard Line
Iacapa, 'rela. Aug 22..... United Fruit Co
Due Wednesday
Olympic. Southampton. Az "a,
White Star Line
Giuseppi Verdi. Naples. Aug IS.
Mcdonald q Truda
Duo Thursday
Kinl< Alexander. Patras Aug ii. " GaIaro~
Lituania. Danzig. Aug IT. Bait Amer Linz
Due Friday, Sept 2
Crduna, Southampton. Aug "a.
Noyal Mail Steam Packet Line
Ryndarn Rotterdam. Aug "a. HoIl-Anl /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Tra1ls-P acifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Genera.
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice Station
New York, at p. m, as follows:
japan Corea, China. Siberia. French 1ndo-
China, Netherlands 11as; Indies (except
Sumatra) anC Philippine Islands. via
San Francisco, steamship Golden State.
August 26
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship Will
hel1nina. August 26
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Siberia.
French lndo- China and Netherlands East
Indies Except Slmatra), via San Fran
cisco, Steamship Persia Maru, Septem-
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. steam
ship Ventura Septe1n Der L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

FIST g quarter Of 1921 were Valued at
The principal commodity exported
from Egypt to this country during
March, 1921, was cotton. amounting to
ll,2l5,s47 pounds, valued at $1,000 378.
During the corres spending month Of the
previous year cotton exports t3 the
United States amounted to 12,217,s30
pounds. valued at S16,431.97l. During
the first quarter of 1921 cotton amount
ing to 1S,3ll,640 pounds, valued at 49,
s92,ll7, was among the exports from
Egypt to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 25-A 10 per
cent reduction in the pay of all salaried
employees was announced to-day at the
General Electric Company's plant~here
The cut Will become effective Novem-
Der /, and officials here said it was
understood i would apply to the gem
eral oFfices OF the company as we'll as
to all plants.
The wages Of the ten thousand en-
ployees here recently were reduced,
the amount Of the reduction varying in
the different departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Fire Record

y " Loss
la:ss-l30 west Fist St. Star D0'''
Cleaning Company. Unknown
12:e5-1sl Fulton st Sam Gil
1e:so-sss West 9th st. un 'F'n'ns
1:so-i 111'T To 1873 West aith St. None
Goath. Bergman & Som
borg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Trifing
2;l5-32f9 Broadway. William
Gooter ......,....... 49,. Unknown
s :o5-2l Bond ST.. Berg & Co Unknown
9:f0-i6 East 1f9th ST. Abra-
ham Matyes. ..............-. Unknown
lo.15-3oo Henry st. Samuel
Weinstein $500. ....... None
l0:45-S3 Cortla ndt st, striker
Corporation ........... Unknown
11:15-l7o Eliza beth st. Michael
Angelo 49,. ...--.:- Frifiing
lighter, Lehigh Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

sey City for St Andrews. \ B: Ena p
Parsons (Br) Jersey city for Windsor.
S, VIM Booth. Jersey city for Sofnes
Sound, Me, Via New London. Conn call
anchored).
schr Eileen Lake (B) Nrom Perth Am
boy, Halifax n s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below arc standard
time, Tor daylight saving time add ! hour.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Berth Changes

Vessel. Transferred TO
Anna. Pier 3. Empire Stores. B'klyn
Rialr. ............... Java st. b 1lyn
Cninanlpa Robins y =. r klyn
llraca Bayonnc y j
EDITH Roberts. .Guttenburg, y 7
r. Pier A.. : =
raFonlan . Perth Amboy, y j
Gertrude Parsons. South Amboy. \ !
Mabel Gum.
Morris Canal, Jersey City. n ]
Mania Pier 50, q lliyn
Mary F Anderson. Prall's Island. S
wanna ................... .69th st b lllyn
orleans .Shewans d d. B'klyn
Pawnee Pier 5, Constable Hook \ ]
tipestone County 80. Pier D. Bayonne, \ j
esuacc Queen. ......... Port Reading y j
Roanoke. .-......-..-. Martins Docks I
Santlno ..,... Clinton - y II B Alyn
Santurce.
Federal Sugar Refinery. Yonkers. N Y
Ir'coior 1911 Pier 4, Army Base, B'klyn
truro queen Elizab Import y J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Str Yesdoi, Bayonre for Hcw London
sthrs Cha Rs1n (BsJ, Weohawksn for Char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Foreign Trade Notes

A decrease Of 1861 ,740 is shown in
the value of exports from Naples to tie
United States during the first half OF
1927 over the exports of the same
period of the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

UeIii9 olsy. chriatiani1. Jt3o An 20o PSI
i,afa7ci,e. Hare ,..... - An If.0o pM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Maritime Miscellany

BOSTON, Aug 24-sfr Oskaloosa. Ant
werp for this port according to alyices
received is in distress having partly
stripped the high speed pinion gear. VIII
proceed 10 Southampton under reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

lg o5-Arrivcd: strs En-
evvive. Montreal; Otto NJ
Parks Foster. Detroit;
s. Detroit. Sailed. Strs
Montreal: Keyvive, Mon
Reiss, Sheboygan; Three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Aug 25-Arrived: S.rs
lrNor Peach: T. NJ Rowers.
p a r Widorer. Duluth.
vandotto. Mackirac Island !.
A p Widener. Duluth.
Aug 25-Sa:led: Str ReDS-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-23
Extreme Novelties Are Suddenly
Produced for Purpose Of
Making Sensation.
CHIEF AIM is BEc0MlNGNESS
Women Of Refined Taste and Social
Position Demand Dresses That
Are Free From Undue
Eccentrleity.

At recent race meetings In the Bols
de Boulogne, writes a Paris fashion
correspondent, we have had an ex-
cellent opportunity of reviewing pres
day fashions; indeed II would be
more correct to say "present-hour,"
because at this season of the year
fashions change very frequently. Ex-
IRENE novelties are suddenly produced
for the purpose of making u sensation
and a good advertisement for some
particular dressmuker.
AS frequently pointed out, the gen
eral outline remains graceful and
simple; that Is to say. the dresses
worn by our more exclusive Parish
ennes, also by American women of re-
fined taste and assured social position,
are perfection itself, free from undue
eccentricIty and essentially becoming.
But then we have other and widely
different fashions which are freely ex-
plotted by daring young actresses and
by women who like to find themselves
the center Of wondering crowd.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-23
Gowns to Suit the Age

Worth has lately made some effec-
tive theater cOstumes-fOr stage use I
mean. For example, those created 70,
Berthe Badly. This actress Is notably
a good dresser and the gowns worn by
her can always be copied, with sue
cess. by women who have passed their
first youth.
Berthe Badly Is not very young
woman and she does MOI pretend To he
that. She is between thirty and forty
and always dresses 10 suit thar age
with the result that she looks younger
than she actually Is. For her Worth
designed an exquisite theater or res.
taurant wrap ! can confidently recon-
mend 10 my readers
II was Of "Munon" outline. I'm, in.
stend OF the traditional hood il Ind a
big hox frlll at the neck. The material
OF this wrap WIS duh green satin
lined with a really exquisite silver
brOcade. The cape was quite lonR-it
covered the whole dress-and II wns
also very full and gathered into a
shoulder yoke.
For the same actress Worth has
made an admirable evening dress
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-23

which would he Ideal for restaurant
dinner. The dress wns made ~ n
SILVER lame AMI the design wus OK.
cerdingly simple nm absolutely main
rorSase of cnSaqu'n outline, cut round
at, the neck aud with very short
sleeves; the waistllne was long and
the skirt was draped up al the sides
Ia give a pnanler effect.
There was no trimming Nhaieyer
hut the silver lame materinI wns an.
perh. supple ms chiffon. ana so rich
that II gllstened as II covered Win
diamond dust
hrped evening anu afternoon
dresses are very fashionable this son.
son. These models are mnde az
satin, lame, embroidered crepe. name
pnllletted tulle and many other wide
Nv different materials. Sometimes tbe
draperles are arranged 10 mike The
skirt look like wide Turkish trousers
II Is case OF "draperles and ca,
ngaln drnperies," But TO he success.
ful these draperIes must he arrangaa
by master hands, otherwise thew loo,
simply untidy and without meaning
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-23

One Of the patterns Is shown In tn,
veil at the top OF the group pictured
II Is said that the henna, tangerIna
ana certain clear. strong bldes. do
wonders In enhancing the Wilderness Of
the skin.
In the floating wells. with all over or
horder embroidery, like those shown
above, the popular preference Is for
quiet colors. Black, beige, gray. navy
and brown account for most OF them,
with black and beige the best liked /:
hut for late summer navy blue Is ami
70 he the favorite, There is never n
summer when black and white or nav
and white fail TO have a following in
the world OF millinery; they ARE cool
brilliant combinations that follow
colorful spring headwear as surely as
night follows day, and navy wells with
white or tan or beige colored hat,
one may choose with assurance Tor
wear
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-23
DIFFERENT CoLoRS OF EGGS
Does Not Affect Nutritlve Value, Ae-
eordlng to Extended Investloa-
tions by Experts.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
mo, don't want white-shelled eggs.
| don't think they are as good as the
brown-shelled, one frequently hears
housekeeper remark. Or just as often
II is, II want white-shelled eggs; we
don't care for those with brown shells"
Each group Is confident they are In the
right, but extended Investigations made
at some of the agricultural experiment
stations, In which many analyses were
made of eggs from different kinds OF
hens, have shown plainly that there
are no uniform variations In the physi-
cal properties and chemical compost
ton of brown-shelled as compared with
white-shelled eggs. Such tests Justify
the statement that the eggs of any
given breed of hens, whatever the color
Of the shells, are, ON an average. as
nutritious as those of another breed,
provided the eggs are of the same size
and freshness and the fowls are equal
ly well fed, say specialists Of the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture.
The color of the Shells whatever Its
reason. is a feature which has some ef.
feet on the market value of eggs Of do
nestle poultry, although not upon their
food value, the brown-shelled eggs
bringing the higher price, for instance,
In the Boston market, and the white
shelled eggs in the New York market.
In England the preference is decidedly
In favor Of the tinted eggs. Such local
differences probably originated In the
fact that some one breed of hens was
once chiefly used In given region and
Its type of eggs set the standard there.
The color Of the egg content is also
a matter OF interest with respect to
market value and domestic uses. Raw
egg white has more or less greenlsh
tinge. which Is apparently influenced
somewhat by the character OF the feed,
though no specific colorlng matter has
been isolated from II. When the albu-
men is coagulated by heat In cooking
the color varies from white TO pale
greenish or yellowish tones, hard to de.
fine, yet distinct. There is n belief that
eggs with shells Of the same color
should show the same color al the
cooked whites and that the cooked al
bumen of whlte-shelled eggs is decld-
eddy whittier than that of eggs with
tinted shells.
Perhaps few persons carry Prefer
ences so far as to refuse an egg be-
cause OF the color of the white. yet II
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-23

VIZ HEN the quest Is on for negll-
w gees. one never knows what
quarter Of the globe, at the next step,
viii call attention to. It's costumes.
Just around the corner Of the show
case I'm which some graceful, and per-
haps daring. bit Of French finery has
held our attention. we are apt to come
upon dazzling creation from the Far
East. II may call up pictures OF old
Egypt to the mind or beckon us to
fair Japan. or send us an echo from
the shores Of China, or from coun-
tries not so remote. II Is nearly al
ways an adaptation. and not true
copy OF It's original. but more entIcing
because OF this. although we are I'm
porting many kimonas-made to our
order In Japan--and indulging In gen.
nine mandarin coats resplendent with
the patient work Of the Chinese.
The handsome boudolr costume
shown here Is an adaptation of the
Chinese mode. made OF American fab
RIGS, In America and for Americans. II
employs black satin and rich bro
caded ribbon, Instead OF vivid en-