davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-03

In run Owing
That Casper society heartily APP
proves OF the Armtstice Day NH
tary Ball and win be present in fun
force is indicated by the interest and
anticipation shown by leaders in
local social circles. as we'll as by the
ticket sales OF the past fow days
The uniforms of the ex-soiuiers.
sailors and marines. as well as h
evening dress of the guests. striking
~ set of by casper's charming and
attractively attired women. win form
n fitting opening for the FIRST formal
function of consequence this season
The unusually inviting appearance
OF the Terrace Gardens will be con-
siderabiy augmented by the speciai
decorations which Chairman o. C.
Brewster secured in Denver. A a
fully planned scheme of decorations
kas been prepared and It is expected
That The guests will be agreeabiy
surprised by the appropriate beauty
OF the scheme
Senator Francis e. Warren. who
with Senator John B.. Kendrick and
Representative Frank Mondell and
Governor ROBBERY ID. Carey. have
been invited as guests Of honor. wired
yesterday that the close contest over
the tax bill in tho Senate will pre-
vent him from attending. much to his
deep and profound regret However.
he sent the message that he hoped
for all OF you an enjoyable time"
In addition TO the list Of patrons
and announced in yes
terdny's paper the following have
been added. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Gun
ningham, who were ardent workers
in the drives here. Judge and Mrs.
c e.. winter, and ME-. and Mrs. c.
G.. johnson. The last two gentlemen
were among the Tour minute speak
ers who aided in home campaigns
during the Liberty bond drives
Simple Wedding Services
Performed at Parsonage
Miss Lucille Steele Kendrick. oniy
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Kendrick
recently OF Denver. was married to
James Bland Sickels Of New York
city. at the Methodist parsonage at
77.so o'clock last night by the Rev.
Lewis Carter. Only relatives and in
innate friends witnessed the simple
but impressive ceremony.
The bride was gowned In a trave,-
Ing suit of navy blue trimmed Win
a beaded effect and a small travelling
hat and grey shoes and hose
Following the wedding a umpt
Gus wedding supper was served at
the wray's cafe through the
OF Mr.. Peter wray, n friend OF 'ne
young couple. --,
Mr. and Mrs. sickeis arc ieaVins
for New York on their wedding tour.
They VIII return TO Casper IN 'ne
sprinr and make. tleir home mere.
The bride is a charming youns
lady popular In social circles OF Den
,..r The groom Is n graduate OF the
virginia military Academy and Is u
member of the Phi,Beta fraternity.
General Aid
To Meet ~.
I. TIL. General Aid Society OF tne
methodist church will meet I'm.
- afternoon In the church rooms.
M. nemhers of the willing workers
.,rc,. will have charge of the pro
cr.,, and of the Refreshments
Surpffse Party Celebrates
Birth Anniversary s..,,,,v
Mrs 7. B. Davis was dehsnuu
surprised this afternoon when a IN a
IA Of her lady friends arrived m
haau az her home. ia South 49,
o trsst for an informal surprise pa
~a%,ornition of the birth nnsa,
n ,,a hostess. The af'erno
=. s nc playing 500 and as a Ken.
Ms The hostess received a nnds
, 1921-11-03

Mrs. j. B. Davis was CONS ahout
surprised this afternoon when ~ a
IA OF her lady friends arr, lincoln
body at her home. ia marty
street, for an informal surpris snn,ver.
in recognition of the birth .ftsrnoon
sary ot the hostess: The Ken.
was spent playing 500 n as . mum.
s,nrton. The hostess received friends
hs, Of lovely gifts from ner ~
~ we'll as hearty wishes for
happy returns of the day"
, 1921-11-03
General Aid
To Meet

General Aid
To Meet .ne
, The General Aid society ,ror.
Methodist church VIII meet -onr,s
row afternoon In h churcn
The members of the willing wof nro.
circle will have charge OF n pr
aram and of the refreshments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
SURE CURE FOR
T0DTHACHE, YES?
Chief snider Did
Have Long to II
About It
AT a quarter to nine
Fu1 Nhiaf GnIdar upIIt

At a quarter to nine
ing Chief snider wall
police station wearing
look.
said he.
''Must have been a narrowing
experience, Judging from your ap
peRrance," sympathtzed a specta
tor.
"TIarrowing?" snorted the CHIEF,
that's one Of those ,implementa
that acartch the surface Isn't II?
Nothing like that in this guys out
ttE. at least If there Is, he didn'c
uso It on me. Ever seen those twist
drills they use for making holes in
big rocks to blast dynamite. The
kind that digs deep2
We'll, that what"
Just then the telephone bell rang
and the Chief answered &
"Come on,r hef said jumping up,
there's man shooting up shag-
town.
: At the top Of Quincy street. Tom.
Gaston. a long, rangy negro step,
ped into the road and held, up. his
hani, and got on the running hoard
Of the Scar loaded with officers, II
was ToM who had phoneds
b ';Ahs comin. along Maple sayenoo
heaB, ? explained Tom an WESLEY
GIlfh6' was standins ta1idn' jtota u
LADY: All stop to bid her th'ttime o.
day an Wesley puts his; han, 4tns
side his shirt an takes Eout q can,
npnset pipts ;it at mes
L I esp on says. he keep on
Ss:s3t tAndR Rdid You, asked the ohieR
( sYaBsir, " SrInned Toni,ss. yagsirs
ll8l kep. sriSlitk on r r.
g little beyond WoodlRWn Genie
terry, Torn ppi ted ont Wesley ont
ting, 6ti ti6gA tie del eifii tt,s
(eont1p q or q q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
SCHOOL BOARD
|. AND SCOUTS TO
vACATE ROOMS
Action to This Effect Talk
en- at Meeting
Today
bids FOR PAVING
Residents of Grant Street
Seek Some In
provements

The Board of Education Of
Fairmont Independent school dis
trlct which occupies rooms on the
second floor of the City building
and tho Boy Scout organization
will at once be notified to vacate
the rooms by the city Board Of
Directors, action having been TAX
en- to that effect at the regular
meeting today. The Board Of Edu-
cation must Yacate their rooms by
January /, 1922 while the Boy
Scouts must move out by Noyem-
Der 10, 1921.
!. The Ion was t9 ken by the
beard owing to the tfoct that they
desire to use the rooms for city
departments.
Bids for paving Pittsburgh ave
nue., Maryland avenue, Dearborn
street and Raymond street were
opened this morning at the board
meeting. The following bid on the
paving: r. W. FImpIe, Bainbridge,
H. NJ. LeIght, the Monongahela
Construction Co. IF. Y. Horner and
the Kelley Construction Co.
The bids were turned over to
city engineer Miller who will con-
suit with the board this afternoon
concerning the lowest bidder.
The paving must be done by
November /, 1921.
Residents OF Grant street asked
that that street be improved. They
were told that the matter would
be taken up and that this street
would receive first consideration in
the spring. Residents Of May
street asked that a sanitary sewer
be placed on that Eloroughfare.
Same was referred to city engineer
s. B. Miller to make Investigations
as to the cost of laying such sew
er.
The Board will pay q visit to tle
tite of the storm sewer which is
located on the lot on the corner
CT Cleveland avenue and Locust
cvenue on which q building will be-
erected very soon SO as to ascer-
tain II the sewer is adequate TO
care for the waste here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
LUTHERAN SYNOD
MEETINGS HERE
Other Church Notes of
Interest to Fair
mOnters

The West Virginia Synod meets
this week at the Lutheran church
Of this city. The first meeting
WILL be held Tuesday, the session
will start with a Brotherhood BAN
quet at the church at 6:30 served
by the ladies OF the church, fol-
lowed by business session at $500
o'clock.
Rev. Roy j. Meyer celebrated his
third anniversary as pastor OF the
Grace Lutheran church and tho
fourth anniversary OF his ordina-
ton to the pastorhood yesterday.
Next Sunday all members of the
church will celebrate tho Lords
Supper at both the morning and
evening services.
Central Christian Church.
The Girls Missionary Circle will
meet at the home Of Mss Irene Da.
Wis at SIG PIerpont avenue.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF
the church board will be held on
Tuesday evening at 1880 at the
church.
Tho Woman's Missionary society
will meet at the home OF Mrs. For
rest DeBolt Thursday afternoon al
.2:30 Mrs. R. L. Nosker will have
charge OF the program. At this
meeting a report from the state con-
Yontion will be read.
A choir rehearsal will be held al
the chruch at 1880 Friday evening.
M. E. Church, South.
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the NJ. z. church. South. will
meet at the home Of Mrs. II. T
Jones at 219 Walnut avenue, Tues
day evening at 1890. The hostesses
will be Mrs. II. T.FJones and Mrs.
q. NJ. Taylor.
Christ Episcopal Church.
A special meeting OF the Young
Mems club will be held ut the
Recory at 800 Benoni avenue. to.
night at 1880 to arrange a program
for the winters work.
Tho F4fueth anriversatyj Of the
Founding Of the Woman's Auxiliary
is being celebrated throughout this
church at this time. Tho ladies' Of
Christ church under the direction
OF the local Auxiliary OF which Mrs,
John Henshaw is president, are
planning la suitable recognition Of
this event In connection with the
morning service next Sunday, Ocs
tober 16th. =
NJ. p. Temple. Il
The, second, indoor picnic win be
held Thursday at the N; P. Tenn
pie when members Of the church
will assemble for the purpose pf'
housecleaning the Sunday school
room of the church. Last Thurs
day there were 4S meRbaEs prssSs
ium OF the church at Rl5ch tI1ie;
$3.50 worth OF, soap was used. /. n Z. 4!
The Woman.s sFsofei Ia Stiasi ipIiHTSa
society OF tic q Sinple svlilf
meet at the plfto eye
cqens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
GIANTS SEEM DOOMED
TO DEFEAT, AMERICAN
LEAGUE TEAM HITTING
Score By Innings
Yankees 0T0E II2T0I0
Giants -. ] l0l0l0I0I III

paugh went out TO Kelly unassist-
ed. one run, one hit and no errors.
GLANTS-Frisch up-BGll one.
Strike one. Frisch singles over
second. Young up-Young forced
Frisch, McNally to Ward. Kelly up
Strike one. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike two. Kelly famed on thu
third called strike. Meusal up
Strike one. Ball one. Meusel
doubled past third, Young going
to third base. Rawlings up-Foul,
strike one. Strike two. Rawlings
fouled out to McNally. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Fourth lEniag
YANKEES Ruth up-Ruth
bunted safely, catching tho Giant
inneld flat-footed. Meusol up
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball
one. Bali tEui. Ruth i.scorods
Meusel's double to left field. Pipp
up Strike one. Rawlings threw
out Pipp Mt first, Mesuel going to
third. Ward up-Meusel scorel
on Wards sacrifice fly to Burns.
BIcNally up-Ball one. Burns
made. fine catch Of McNally's
drive. Two runs, two hits and no
errors.
GIANTS-Smith up-Play was
halted while an examination was
made Of Ruth's leg. Ruth limped
back to left field. Ball one. Ball
two. Ball three. Smith walked.
Nehf up-Strike one. Strike two.
Neaf famed. Burns up-Ball one.
Ball two. Ball three. Strike one.
Strike two. Burns struck out.
Smith was out stealing. Schang to
Ward. No runs, no hits and no err
rors.
Fifth Inning
Misunderstanding up. Strike
one. Ball one. Foul. Strike two.
Schang popInl to Frisch. Hoyt W
Ball one. Foul Strike one
Frisch tossed out Hoyt. Miller up
Ball ono. Strike one. Foul, strike
two. Umpire Mortarity went to tho
Giants bench and cautioned some
OF the players. Rall two. Miller
doubled into left field. Peckin-
paugh up. Ball one PeckInpaugh
flied out to Meusel. No runs, one,
hit, no errors.
GIANTS-Bancroft UP. Strike
one. Ball one. Bancroft flied out
to Meusel. Firsch up-Frisch
lined to Peckinpaugh. Young up
Foul, strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Young grounded ont to Pipp
uunsslsted. No runs, no hits and
no errors.
Sixth Inning.
YANKEES = Ruth up-Strike
ono. Ball one. Ruth laid down the
bat for his second time. Meulel up
-SHlgks one. Mcusel fouled out
to Kelly. Pip up--&tgIte Gao. Ball
one. Ball two. Strike Two. Foul.
Nehf threw out Pipp at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
GLANTS-Kelly up-Strike one.
Kelly got Texas Lacquer into CEN
ter. Meusel up--Meusel forced Kel.
", Ward to PecklnpauSh. Raw.
lings up--Rawlinss filed to Miller.
Smith up--Ball one. Foul, strike
one. Strike two. Foul. Ball two.
Foul. Ward threw out snIth. No
runs, one hit and no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
EAILUREs

a THIRD of the nations busi-
A ness failures take place in
Massachusetts, New York, Illinois
and Pennsylvania, In; September, SO
out of every 100 failures occurred
in those four states.
This would make it seem that it is
safer to nun your business IN other
states. Not 50. 1t merely happens
that those four states house more
than their share Of the hazardous in
dustries. If you "have the goods. "
does not matter much,
one place is as good as another:
That's as true Of individuals as Of
businesses. Stick to the home town
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
HUSBANDS

4 N ash man, MarinelIi Riselli,
"A died from injuries received in
an accident in the shaft Of side
walk evcIator in New York. This
was on property owned by Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt. who is sued
for s250,00O damages by Riselli's
What is your husband wort. to
you7 What do you value him at9
Countless millions of dollars. many
a wife will answer. About 80 cents
would be the answer Of some wives,
if they told the truth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
Conditions More Hopeful
Than a Month
Ago Here
MORE Regulations |. | [ / {
Gain Shown in Coal Load
ing in Region
Last Week

All over the country the reports
indicate tSlat business Is on the
mend. More optimism Is seen in
the Fairmont region today than
month ago. Some operators look
for little Improvement until after
January 1, but the recent improve
ment in the steel trade, the general
trend of an upward movement In
industry as whole together with
more demand for some in theS
Pittsburgh section has done more
to buoyiup hopes Of the coal opeT
tor In the FRirmont region TOD
than for some time:
Price.leveIs In this. region
been stimulated greatly but ib
prices. are gradually improving
though they. are+by the nickel fafid q
limo process, which was so Cont
mon in the days of the coal -
dustry of yore. Here and there
tau operator IS getting S1yS o ton
on the spot market which
good by any means. but it IL
cidedeIy better than offers
several months ago.
Geological survey show & itlecis q sd
improvement In the non-unton coi
Drodncing fields and the we
rnoreIand and Somersaf tifelds HI
improving. This is necessary
fore the coal from the union 81ieIds
will be in demand because OF tlf
higher cost OF production due II
the present high wage scale of sfIie
nnion miners being in eject Re-
ports from Pittsburgh indicate
That the orders and, iiiGuiries sfe
many and while tf1e biIk is e6
inc In the non-union fields it
beiIeyed that with q resunipt ION IL
the steel trade tiis productIa ~
be needed at home and that tiiis
competitfon VIM cease iargely.
start the wheels OF production
going IN The Fairmofit and OIL
union folds. For several mon
there was no demand for coai
ali, regardless Of price, qua o
where it came from.
Judging from the heavy order
emntIes today the roduotion
RIM strong. There are 1878
ouested nv the mines aIoIiS
threo railroads IA tae region
erations along the, Monoupah
son q so want q / a !. those sfoYs
fSs Mononsaheia 850 ana tffes
western Maryland Operations
tf,iE IL another good start for tiiis
weel, and the region should loSc
we'll over tl,e i 900 car InarlS t
A., Tha ejtns t,on IG I1oolfli3 i3R5 III
u1S' .st4seI - = " 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

First Inning
! SY4AsSREbS up. Ball one.
ssfrIke, Miller popped out to Ban
croft. Pe-inpaugh was thrown out
al t.:rst. auth up. Ball one. Strike
ones -: two STRIFE two. Ruth
struck out. No runs no hits no err
GIANT Burns up. Strike one.
saIl one. Burns grounded to Nc
who fumbled 1t and the bat
tsf safe. At first. Bancroft up.
one. Foul strike one, Ban
forced 4 Burns. Peckfhpa
tseh Up. F'ffSch sbotinc.
a SIT IN ents to oSsecodd3 Young up
lie 6ne Ball one. Ball two.
Ba1l three Young walked and tho
haseSe were filled. Kelly up
Strike one. Ball one. Bancroft
scored on Kelly's Texas Lacquer.
/, The -Sss were still filled Mcusel
Strike one. Ball one. Strike
two Mepsel struck out. Rawlings
Strike one. Rawlings forced
Kelly; Pecktnpaugh to Ward. One
run, two hits and one error.
ss S Second Inning
&NKEEs Meusel up-Ball
one. Strike one. Ball two. Strike
two. Meusel singled into right.
Pipp Pipp sacrificed, Frisch
TO Kelly. Ward up-BaIl one. Ball
two. Strike one. Ball three. Strike
two: Ward struck out. Meusel
stole third. Frisch dropped the
ball on Smiths throw and Meusel
dashed for home but was thrown
nut Frisch to Smith. No runs, one
atit and one error.
GIANTS Smith up Smith
lned ont to Miller. Nehf up-The'
oftfcIal scorer does not allow Meu-
asl stolen base. Neaf lined out
t6 Ruth. Burma up-Burns bunt-
cd SAFELY. The official scorer gave
Smith an assist In the Yankees
second inning, Bancroft up-Ball
one. Bali two. On the hit and run
play Bancroft singled into right,
4 Burns going to third. Meusel
: (threw In behind Bancroft and
SBurns was eought running home.
9rha play being Meusel to Pipp to
Ward to Pipp to PeckinpauEh to
schang. No runs, two hits and no
a9elEss,Fty f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
PENNY

of a cent a
Il pound means difference Of
in the nations annual
sugar bill, says the research depart
ment of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. And a penny, added to
gasoline, costs consumers $4Z.5o4,-
279 year.
Many great fortunes, also many
big failures. are founded on these
penny fluctuations. With fewer dol
lars running loose, The penny is gain
ing increasing respect. After gov
ernment gets back to thinking in
thousands instead of millions. it
should study the possibilities of the
penny.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
Wall GIVES RAE;
FIVE MEN KILLED
Workmen At Lynchburg
Lose Lives in
Accident

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 10.--
Five men all white, were reported
killed and two others injured here
today when brick wall OF build
ing at Fifth and Church streets col.
lapsed. The building was being
torn down by the city and all OF
the dead and injured were work
men employed by tho city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
'Y ANKEES 3; GIANTS /
IN THE 9TH INNING
By The Way:
Daily column given TO currru,
events and frank comment
ACCIDENT

I'VE times as many are killed
l and injured each year as die
from natural causes, says the Aetna
Life Insurance Company. 1t says
% are accidentally injured in the
United States every minute. That's
total of 100000 accidental
injuries a year, meaning that one
in every nine of US is the victim of
our own or someone else's careless
ness yearly.
All accidents are the result of
carelessness.
Teach your children to develop
caution. It's worth more than
college education or q legacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
rhiIrd Innlna

Y.ANEsHEs - McNally Up-Ball
one. BAL; two. Ball three. Strike
5 one. McNRlly. walked. Schang up
BAN one. sohans got two base
hif hfcEal1y. going to third. Hoyt
up-St ono. Foul, strike two.
fSsncroft threw out Hoyt, the
runners holding their bases. MIL
ler rip GtIlaT flied to Meusel and
/ NON Nalty E6Ted, Schang went to
tfiird. clsinpaugh up-Ball one.
RalI fRos Ball three, Strike one.
Eoal stFike two. Foul Perkin-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
italian Arrested
For Carrying Gun.

Carrying a SO calfber revolver
an Italian giving the name Dom
enc Antonia Daniele, OF Pittsburgh
was arrested Saturday night by
Assistant Chief Arnstt OF. the city
polics when the officers max
Ing a raid on resort on Wnb:r
street.
DRnIele said that he had come
10 lFairmont to collect q atbill Of 5000
and was carrying the revolver for
Inrot don. sDaniele was taken to
the court house, turned over TO the
county officers and lAttr released
ON $500 ba9lI on a charge Of violat:
ing the Johnson pistol totins law.
STEEL IN REASE, Sssss
5s NEW YORK, oce 10. ~ ghe
fd0nthly IL tonnage Tepo port OF thaf NJ
x States Steel corp ton sd lowed
,672 tons ofssunfillsd qrdersss Z
6ti md Sep kember 90: THIS y al
iIicrea ses OF nm ilIed orders ON MD
sisE n 3f viii were
frfil This first more sas4p
Med tenn lnca ] NY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

NEW YORK, oct. 10-At the
sald Of the sixth inning today, the
yankees looked like the winners
of the fifth game OF the world
series. Hoyt was pitching a steady
game, while the Yanks were get
Ring to Nehf of the Giants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
penny
OBSERVATIONS


PitttsburgA is famed for its no
peace bathing SCOT.
Tax reducers seem to be regular
cut ups.
The little brown jug leads to
the little town jug.
The chestnut crop may be large,
but the sack crop seems small.
The man who married to win a
bet, lost.
A hypocrfte Il. "a man who eats
cloves to make his friends believe
he has had drink.
Turks say this war is ali Greek
to them.
The man with a crouch wishes
he wasn't. 4
why do they always abbrcviate
the alabama IN this Ala mode pie?
Evening dresses don't go far he
cause they lack backing5
jazz may be dying; but It IS an
awful swan song,
Anyway, cotton isn't breaking
the solid south. II
We don't need on army. Let our
iboot tleggerB sell to the enemy
How's tho coal bins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

PitttsburgA is famed for its no
peace bathing SCOT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
4 fcI5Ir H5e8tlH {

IIra. ~ !! Me- Sons Be Rle S. genters
tsIhing tSa B1o eIice innsS b ibie.
class today at her home on Beponi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

The little brown jug leads t.
the little town jug.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

Tax reducers seem to be regular
cut ups.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

4 We don't need on army. Let our
bootleggers sen to the enemy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

Anyway, cotton isn't, breaking
the solid gouth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

The chestnut crop may be large
but the sack crop seems small.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

Jazz may be dying; but It IS an
awful swan song,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

paugh went out 10 Kelly unassist-
ed. One run, one hit and no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

The man who married to Win .
bet, lost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10

{ Evening dresses don't go far be-
cause they lack backing,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-08
SOME FRlLLS OF FASHION

Embroideries show an oriental in
fuence.
Wool trotteurs are smartly trimmed
with Iatticed ribbon.
The newest fans are of dyed
coque feathers mounted In tortoise
shell.
A perky little vest OF white linen
embroidered with black silk lvens up
the dark tallleur.
The smart shops are showing all
black underwear. Even mlladys night
robe is a thing of clinging black lines
and laces.
Several smart hats have high
back trimming which Stimulates Span
lsh combs. These often are made of
lace or plated malines.
Sashes are forming the trains Of
some of the new gowns. A wide swath
Of ribbon, which winds around the fig.
ure and trails on the floor in lengths
Is often finished with deep fringe.
Some of the newest undergarments
are golden as to color and made Of
soft satin Others are almost the
patchwork which our grandmothers did
squares of handsome silk, put togeth,
er fantastically.
AS the season progresses one will
see the gay hats bedecked with cher
rles, which are now being worn I'M
covered, draped with black lace which
in many cases will reach to the ell.
bow. The lace invariably is very soft.