davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
MILK AND FAT REC
ORDS ON LOCAL FARM

j. \. Schmidt & Sons. of Lady
smith. report the following two-day
semi-oficial records on three cows
that are on test
Name Cary Roy Posch. No. 4624S9,
age 3-S-11. milk 93.S, Per Cent Fat,
344S. fat. 3.32 Name Johanna Fobes
Wit, No. 65i454. age 2-7-13. milk,
1860. Per cent fat, 3.41f fat, 800
Name Princess Cradock Posch, No.
4G24SS. age 1912, milk 90. Per cent
fat 3.735. fat. 3.:3S
The Schmidts are breeders of pure
bred Holsteins who are continually
locking for means of improving their
herd. Kewaydin Farm is the name
they have given to their homestead.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t Is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23

Many men dig their graves with
their teeth. Constipation is terrible
curse. Stagnant decayed matter in the
stomach and bowels may cause seri-
Gus trouble. Take HOLLISTER' S
GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS for con-
stipation before it is too late. Results
guaranteed Griffin's drug store
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
NEW SETTLERS DO
MUCH CLEARING
Several Settlers Near the Dave
Summerville Farm are Doing
Considerable, Brushing, Pre-
paratOry to Raising Grass and
Hay on New Farms They
Started There During the
Past Season

Ed Duntley has lived on his thirty
acres of land near the Dave Summer
Vile farm since last May. This land is
on the bank Of the Flambeau Mr..
Dumtley works alone and has built a
little house. brushed ten acres and
disked up two acres for garden.
Ill. ID. Black
H. d. Black owns forty acres near
the Summerville farm. He has brushed
ten acres Of land and has sawed lum-
Der enough for Il set of buildings. He
has lived with his brotherin-law. VI.
Sullivan.
VI. Sullivan
NJ Sullivan has a house and ii small
clearing on his S0-acre tract near
Summcrvillc's He has lived there
since a year ago last spring. He and
his family went back to Indiana to
spend the winter and expect to return
in the spring.
Walter j. Lannegan
Walter j Lannegan has lived on his
40-acrc tract near Dave Summorville'S
one mile east of the Thornapple river,
since April. He has brushed some
land and plowed six acres. This land
was partially cleared before he moved
there. His mother and brother have
been with him on the land but have
gone back 10 Chicago to work during
the winter.
A. Bohemian
\. Bohemian purchased forty in
this same neighborho0d from Joe
HaaSl and moved there in October. He
has done quite little clearing since.
He also built nice. little house On
his land.
Dave SummervilIe
Dave Summerville reports that lie
has brushed and logged ten acres of
land this fall He has stumped half
of it and says there is hardly stone
on this ten acre plot
Dave says that the brushing and
clearing is coming along fine in his
neighb0rhood, and the soil is better
there than most any place else, as it is
deep and mellow, resembling the loan
soil of the corn belt.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23

\ pen of five Plymouth Rock hens
wen the award in the Philadelphia
North American egg-laying contest for
the year 1921 This pen was well III
advance of its nearest competitor, ana
goes to Prove that the heavy chickens
will have to he reckoned with in an
egg-laying contest. despite the claims
of the breeders of so-called laying
strains.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
LAZY MEN ARE
POOR PIONEERS
Northern Wisconsin Will Make
Any Thrifty Hustler Pros
porous In a Few
Years

Farmers tell lis that there is Il
knocker abroad III the land, that he
makes trips to his neighbOrS, telling
them that this country is no good and
that he has rented Il farm and Will
move back 10 his Old home state in the
spring.
II may be that in this mans case
ii is better for him to move back aud
rent another mans farm than TO own
Il piece Of land here Of his own. How
ever that is not the general rule, as
farmers in Iowa, for instance, owe as
much on the average Tor past-due rent
as the farmers here owe on their land
and livestock combined.
Rent is not all they owe and the
rank and file of grain belt renters are
down and out financially and face
proposition Of working for nothing I'M
til they can get away from there with
anything left.
The whole farming world is now
bottom side up and when one thinks
he can better his condition by moving
away from IL dairy country TO al grain
raising country he is apt TO he making
a mistake.
We well remember the Illinois men
who came to Iowa and bought land
when land was cheap in Iowa and hign
in Illinois. Some men became knock
ers. sold their land for what they could
get and went back TO Illinois and
rented Il farm from a friend or rela-
tive They are still renting. most Of
them. while their neighbor who stayed
with his new farm in the new country
is rich man today.
Pioneering in Northern Wisconsin
is no place for man who dislikes
hard work or who lacks stickto-it-ivc-
ness. The man who has these quail
| ties. and buys a well-located piece Of
land on a good road, worth the money,
should be able to make good here. It
| is always harder to succeed on a poor
| ly-located farm that is not on the
j road, than where the location is what
| it should be-
Knockers Move Out
Coming back to knockers. There
was a Enocker, or one who failed 70
knock, who lived near Dairy Center
| for year or two. This man has gone
as all knockers go. and real man is
| now on the place and he has made one
of the biggest clearings made in the
county this fall 4 year or two will
see this eighty producing good hay
crops and prosperity will follow.
| All that farm needed was change of
| men. Don't get discouraged when you
hear a knocker knock Remember
| there always was and always will be
knockers in any country. Older coun-
| tries are not free from them
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23

Phil Koehler says that the way to
save wood on the prairies is 10 buy a
cord of dry hard maple or fronwood
and make your wife saw it with a duu
hand-saw. That makes it last a long
time. says Koehler
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23

TO insure prompt settlement of losses
insure with f. NJ. Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
SAWYER COUNTY'S
BLASTING CONTEST

The county agent of Sawyer county
is starting what he calls a blasting
contest for Sawyer county for l922,
and undoubtedly the man who uses
up the most boxes of dynamite will he
the winner.
We like this mans frankness. He
calls spade, a spade, and makes no
homes about the fact that his main
business for the year of 1922 will be
pushing the sale of dynamite.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23

Rob Fritz Stumped and broke eight
acres of land on his SO, two miles
northeast of Ladysmith, between the
McElravy and Haasl farms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23

Scranton hard coal will please you.
Bragdon & Son. Phone IS. 23tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
News That Will Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the Tiiiers
of the Soil

Cinders have been hauled 10 the
Riverside cemetery and were used 10
grade up the drivewayS i'll the yard
and on the road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
FRECkLES AND CANDY
WILL NOT MIX

Every minute I'm the day a two
pound box of Norris or HuylcrA is
opened hy two hundred girls. Wore
you one uf them today pid YOU get
yours, or are YOU barring gifts of
candy, diamonds, ana flowers
through neglect and Indifference to
your personal appearance" Sillow-
ness pimplcs. ircchivs tan, liver
splotChcs, moth patches and black.
heads, are ropuisiyu to mon, and
they Just cant outhusr over "A box
OF candy with a girl who's skin ~
so unkompt. FrcCRcs and candy will
not mis-, II YOU insist upon retain
ing an unSightly complexion, then
you must hc willing To- forcgo the
nice GIT, that other girls So ap-
proyiltc. why not hcnutifv your
complexion with q lar OF Golden Pea
cucl, Blouish bleach. SO that YOU may
look ,unidiugN into his eyes and
have a r.Eh' tu expect the stmo at
'outluu ana court,slrs received by
othur girls. Golden Peacock Rlcm-
lSh Bleach VIII rCftoto the healthy
natural color ~ your ska IN five
DAYS, ana With II light touch Of
Golden Peacock Face Powder, pro-
lu.o aU ruylahlr complexion Az
.N|u disorders and Dis.ul0ratious
yIu|d io the magic influence of tins
wonderful noauufor Al your Drug
.ts.'s ur hA wNIl $500.
Parts Ioilct Co, Parts, Tcnncs.
HCC --NdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
PROPOSE OIL FOR
UNPAVED STREETS
Real Estate Exchange Is
of Opinion Paving Is
Too High
COST IS VERY SMALL
Plan Is to Assess Property
Owners Just as for
Payemcnts

,.
'. UT ''''.. '".
substantial dr.I'rH". Nui'h WH.
1,. fr,u one % t.r... ,,ar. IIp D. D..
I..,.t. .,........ s,r.rgl.. r.,.,.. ...
'' ".'"''' 'i improving '.."'
I.i 4 s'',.'#. Nhi' f b. u"' ..u
tended n. t... rNulYrr. f'tf uI rr..
.t,... ...... t...... f..,
ing '"L f''' "' 'HII.''. ' d"'
contend thl' l. t,upurar. m.as
prp. ol .n4uIl Do, recommended f..
us, hv p..p.fy owners
A..ol"lhF l' 2. J. il'.n. 'h'Ii
man "I lI'' sI''i 'IINt ''h'Ni'. .''.
" ."it from $50 '' f'' Too '''
hl", .'' ,i''' .n."'" '' goo.
ana 'll'' %. l''. over .'N I"'I'"
me- 7h'd Sii''i '"miui- -.i"h'' % N
steiner n's promised ih' commit
10" hH n' phrIh',n' "HI '"
sI,''" hhl are l" n' .I''' ~ vi"
".' 'i'u w nus '' ''I' I"' '"' PI
"t paving no" ~ 'h'I u'''h'' In'
thut no more I"NlhF b' "'H' ll '','
CITY unhI prices come '""h ', '"'N
own ',.''' or 'Hi' l'''' '7 ",'U''
comm ,''h "i'"'h ''''F ''i''l'
hlth lh'I "P'I'l' i"' ''h.
lHat INC ".' 'I ''' ''' '' I'''
ula'cd liu'h'dI'I '' ""u 'N' ''F .I'L
OF paving d.,,''H'u' IN" 'n"'''
committee nI ne 'N,h"hF' '' '' ~
pear h'fnr' th' Guy ,'ulh'l-'No"
FRIDAY morning ana "Hk ihW hn or
olhhh'c ne I'N''d PI"N'"li'E ,"'l ',u
may ne usrd hlphf hny street "I ll
any nI"ck' ana Ul'' ,h' '"h' "l Hu,
ttifot ol''hE ~ 'a''7N'" "N WV
"von, ~, ,,,inr rbc rnr,,,i,,.r viii
alsn recommend that this provision
be mndc a pnrt of The proposed now
CITY charter whenever IL f. writer.
ucc, ,,,,,, ,ou,,,
1ho civic I"V'hl'n' 'Uu'"'','
was auth"rll'u 10 Hl''t WIN '""
county com inlssloo'l a' lh'll nv
meeting ana r'qh'"t 'h' '"uul !"
oil thoSc streets Wltnin thr plh,''"
area OF Iulsi' W VIM" 'I. "vr ~,
present Wllhlh ne tl'v hUl''N. ',S
would lncluh" IN" arr '"'u7 l'"p
ing from lh' CITY llUllNS I" 'h' '"""
~ line.
VI, j. tlatS' presld'ht "t th" 'N
change declared that IN" ln,,t'S'
alone on paving t'rlpt IuI one pI",N
or regulation paving ~ sHoo 10 NNo.
year depending on 'u' ,Np' VI
paving Hp''lllrd ana l'l" w ,'n w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
NeUs of Sapulpa


spoclal 90 The Wanl.
SAPrLrN. Aug IL Mrs e. q.
Sanders. sanitary officer here
closed up a small cafe ON Wes,
Dewey avenue. Thursday Afternoon.
when th.y Mi,d to obey ius.rua-
uDus concerning sanitary rceula-
uuus. This is the only eating hYu-.
lu the city tY have been closed hy
the new officer who states that she
ls WoN pleased with the condition 90
the restaurants of tho city Nrs
sanders VIII max" periodical insp,.-
rous OF all public places in the ,ity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Farm Women of County
TO Hare Chain of CLUBS

The fOrcruuncr ut a chain of wom-
ems clubs that viii INK the intcr-
cRts and activities If the farm wum-
en- of Tulsa county was organize
this week by Mrs. ka'hcryn lack
son. home demonstration agent, in
Mrs Ralph Evans homo on the
Kemp farm. The organization has
for it's pdrpose the study nt home
problems that are peculiarly those
OF women on farms. Several other
clubs similar To this one are In the
process of formation, with details
Of formal organization aud election
OF officers to be completed spou.
Mrs. Evans il the president of the
new club, Mrs, NJ, a, watkins ia
vice president and Mrs. \. T.. Foun-
tain is secretary, The club viii meet
monthly. The canning ut lima
beans, tomatoes, ochro and plums
was demonstrated at the first meet
Ing this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

"Rim of the World" with stupendous
views on either side.
The worlds most famous ocean fish
ing grounds, where champion anglers
come each year from every section OF the
globe Also mountain trout streams.
Mountain climbing, with scenic gran
deur that Switzerland would boast.
Ocean islands and mountain lakes like
Italy'S.
Great cities and primal wildcrnesses
within a stones throw,
A desert (ncNt door to rich orange
groves larger than all, save Sahara,
All-Year Club of Southern California
Chamber of Commctcc Buiidina
Loo Angeles, California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
HOUSE SHORTAGE DISTRESS
Many Rc.idcnc's Going Jp But Most
to BE Occupied by owners

special GO The World.
PONCA CITY. Aug 1l.--Not-
Wlth-'andlng tho fact that between
500 and 900 houses have been built
here within the past 30 months, a
survey just completed shows that
the city ~ up against q serious
house shortage at the present time
particularly Of houses 70 rent. Real
estate mon have thrown up thor
hands declaring there arc no avail
able houses obt1inablo for rent.
one mau started the construction
" nine houses this week and another
has contracted for an apartment
house. Numerous other houses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

Ten, women, chidrcr-all need
vi change in summer time from
tho years routine OF business,
home and school.
1t is profitable in dollars and in health.
Good business men and doctor, all agree.
So don't decide this year that you'll stay
home.
Decide to go and 40 notg. But have
a complete change, tor in the gWatc,t
change is greatest value.
| was so advised by a physician years
ago, and the question naturally arose,
"\Nhcre tol'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
By An EASTERNER

Four thousand miles of paved auto
mobile highways marked by 10000 Of
fetal gudc-signs 10 direct you to
myriad points Of interest, including a
onc-hundrcd, and -one-milc drive called
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Temperature

N. ,y,ras. r,,n Temperature in Southern
CaniornIa ior he past - yeap (u. S. Weather
Bureau rsgofdD IS as follows.
June, 66-luy. 70-Augur, 7i--Sepiemher.
%.
The ,ams record, show that great city in
the center OF this sttton has on The a'rt,se
ony ono day in lune two day' ln luly. three
in August and three in September when tho
thrsmomeler toughc, or erceedi 20 degrees.
The ar +, usually dry. 81 hsher temperature,
A., comfortable here that would Ne unfomiou-
table N the East where humidity emphsaIss
heat.
southern California average, 500 day, o' sun
shine Suminrr - the tslulesS season 50 you
,lu plan on perfect weather tot your fun,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Dcsrro, Wash and con Stln.

"TI"TI 7" TT| V""TT-
LNIB. Aug. 81 Deputy Sheriffs
Davis and E,IlIirs, visiting farm
north uf ,ho city. found barrel Of
SOUR mash and 20 strI The mash was
destroyed and tn" stiil brought In ,o
'h. sh.ri'fs office. 4 man named
Nlur' IlHluuh,rE was arrested. lIo
%. % r.rt.r uu the farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Wire Flashes

-,-,,-
OIL. lI.N7 ''' AHr a" 'd'or-
tNat rbs 'Nn ar.1t ino .Eu.El.,
is "u NuI hr n'l'f'' ut 'h" f'. 'H."h
NII' N"r I.. i'.r "nH d"
i...O
....,,,......... .,
-
. ..",.. .,,,.'y. ,.
..... .t...I..r ..I .r .UIl..l.I Co.,
,,..fn.5
ut.i. N H.r .I rlttra iI..
.f t r.. ..t. I.. .ff
......I .. .r .......i.., y.t0 81 l.n .r
....... . g.. .u. Y r........
,. ,...''''' '.'.' ~
i..I ,u4vt ,IIY AuY II .....
.. ..... i.... .r ......ta ...
u.. l.u. ,.,. .u.. na, rsu Iu...l
.... u....',. .r I.I.r u..'. r'
."' '
...
.., 3.rt hYg . g.. .t.,..f
.... ........., I... ..II.tt.... ......f I..
a.. .I q. ,s,. w. r.1 U,u .,...l
,'.'. '.r.'t'.l '. '". ".'"'''
u..... .t.... ... I...,..usft.r. .tft.I
.r,. u., n.f, I'Ia. r.m e,y h..r
....,..I t.., I.,....r d.. ..ft... .. ..
D.. ..,.',s '..'. 10y. l.r.' f..
.I.tIrN ST.. hup 90 ...n n..
..... o. I. Ir.rl Ua.t|.... .f W..I
xxx. .. .f., r..i.t ~ ....,. ..,.n AID
....f... ..-. .,n,'U .,.ft .,.I tUa
.... ...t ...Ur t.. ... .....I boz. .....
.. M ...,.. sud-. .... ...I.... ,..,.
DO, u.
W.Neuf..YD. hur II Trr house
tr.. '.,t.,...r b.. ..t. ~ .tp D.. 1I
',...a..l,. az u'. t.. .r.l.I.. ..,f 'uuf.I.
....t.t.. o .II,. I,...ut u,,..Ut, was
ti.tt.l Gan U.t tn.l, r..utna
DTrNunNA ,Ir, Aur fl 'r,p
,i,...'..,. d. ........,.' ',.,.' .r.'...J tg .,...,
,f,.t,i,.,ra md l.uI,l a.. 4 T. D.,na
"n ,'i.,,,., ,'.....,. "., ,tc ,.,,.,
"o ,i,rtr,rIYpa st,''. t,t, g,y,r,u
2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
The One Trip y
i'm a ThOusand-MNke 1t NOzC
rc1v kind of vacation fu Of fascinating change
a nc,v kind OF vacation full of fascinating change

with strange mirage effects, In fact,
thousand unusual attractions to absorb
YOU in their interest. And all these de-
ligh,s and curiositics within a circle with
a radius OF a few hours.
Don't say YOU can't leave business.
Take the family and go! You'll never
regret it, for this is one trip in thou
sand. Make it now!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
1t Starts on the Train

The railroad trip itself is memorable
through the canyons, mountains and
great plains Every inch is teeming with
our early history. This great vacation
starts when you step on the train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
A World Within
n Province

Southern California is 4 summer Won
dcr,and OF opportunity for iun or rest.
Ilcrc are great scashorc resorts with
fine hotels OF modest cottages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
CONOxxy The thing to do is, 90
wv w w no1V - go this sum

mer. Men, women, chldrcn-all need
a change like this. Decide now. You
can arrange it if you roW. You'll say
it's the best trip OF your lie.
II costs less TO live in Southern Cali
fornia. SO a trip there need not be
expensive. Southern California is near
our National Government Parks that the
Government is now encouraging tourists
TO visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

IirR1NGTON Kan, Aug ii.-hnr
Kaufman. 10. daughter or Alex Kauff
mann. was prubuhly fatally injured
Wednesday whom she graHpc1 live VIII,
white playing On a harm root Iotr
hands Wyru burned to the hone and vii
have to be Bmpututpd The wire cat.
Ilpd . 500 Nults.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11

this a season of beautiful and digni-
fed wraps. Long shawl collars and
loose sleeves, or no sleeves, have
look of spring and touches of color In
stitching or color in hemmings. en-
phasize this springtime flavor.
Two good examples of current styles,
in wraps that are practical as well
as handsome, are shown above.
They are both developed in WOOL
cloths; that at the left, in dark
blue with beige lining in crepe ana
beige braid for trimming. warm
tan or taupe gray. or any of the
fashionable colors might be chosen
for the model at the right. embrodered
In self color or in contrasting colors.
The cape pure and simple and the
cape complex must not be overlooked
in reportins wraps for summer time.
They hang usually from deep yokes
and with considerable flare. A very
handsome one in which light ana
dark gray homespun join forces has a
deep yoke of the lighter gray, long
shawl collar Of the dark gray and the
body of the wrap cut in long petals OF
the light shade bordered with the
darker.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11

with organdie are endless. the gingham
usually playing the role of founda-
ton for an organdie overdress. But
occasionally a designer uses gingham
as a decoration on organdie, as when
checked patterns intrigue her to cut
out battIement borders or pointed
borders of them. or to make landings
In the pretty frock at the right of the
picture gingham provides both the
underskirt and bands for decorating
bodice and apron of Organdie. White
organdie in this model appears with
red and white gingham. but usually
q colored organdie is used with ging-
ham in a color and white, and is
selected to match or tore in well with
the color. In nearly all these combina-
tiOns organdic is used for sash but
there are exceptions to these rules.
as may be seen in the frock illustrated.
These are informal and pretty dresses
within the reach of everyone and
there is nothing that the season has
to offer. more alluring or becoming
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11

WHEN they are working with or
w candle, or organdie in cOmblna-
ton with other materials, designers
are handling mediums that prove an
inspiration to them. The exhaustless
variety in which they are turning out
midsummer dresses is explained by the
beauty of organdie and its adaptability.
And this enchanting material has been
presented this season in the plain
wcayes-in lace oreandies and in em-
broidered and barred patterns. 1t
has been made up with ginghams nnt
other cotton goods. with taffetas and
other silks and in lovely color COM
hinations Of the plain weave.
Organdie in one color was used for
tbr pretty dress ut the left Of the
two pictured here. It is very simple
with plain underskirt, long tunic
handed with wide. hemstitched tucks
and surplice waist with tichu collar.
The edges of the waist are picoted,
the tichu taking the place of girdle
and fastening at the side with an
ornament. Pretty organdie flowers are
used with frocks Of this kind in
bouquets for the corsage.
The ways in which checked and
crossbar ginghams have been made up
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11

VOU may have cape, or coat
i that looks like cape. or coat
with a cape back, and go forth with
assurance that you are in the mode,
no matter where you journey. Arrayed
in these ingenious and graceful wraps,
with their flowing lines, one may sail
with confidence straight to Paris; for
there one will join gOodly compan!
of ample garments Of like character
all more or less close kin to the cape.
There are many of them with big
fanciful sleeves and with viyidly color
ful Innings; silks with floral pattern,
or wool eponge embroidered in con-
trasting colors and it happens that
these Innings are revealed by means
of the loose or split sleeves and III
other ways.
Wraps are developed in wool and in
silk or fibre silk materials. Gabardine,
soft serge, homespun and soft,
loosely woven cloth that resembles 1t
have made inroads upon the popular
ity of duvetyn and similar cloths
among the woods. The heavy crepe and
knitted weaves in silk share favor
with crepe de chine and satin. in the
silks. Everything conspires to make
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11
heathen Shrine and School.

In village near Tsingtau one
building serves the double purpose of
heather shrine and Christian
school. When the missionaries were
at q loss to find quarters for school,
one of the influential citizens came
forward with an offer Of his family
ancestral hall. So it came about that
side by side with the altar where in.
cense is burned to ancestral spirits
stands the Christian teachers desk;
and on the same wall hangs scrolls
inscribed with ancient Chinese max.
inns and posters bearing messages from
the Bible.