davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Days Ne,o Issues

The issue of 100000 Rochester Gas
and Electric Corporation general mort
gage twenty -fve-year per cent gold
bonds, Series B, purchased by J. P.
Morgan & Co.. is being offered by a
syndicate headed by the Morgan firm at
So and accrued interest, to yield APP
proximately 7.35 per cent. The bonds
are not subject to redemption prior TO
September 1, 1881, but are redeemable
then and on any interest date there
after at the option of the company at
105 and accrued interest. Associated
with the Morgan firm in the offering
are the First National Bank, the
National City Company, Harris, Forbes
& Co., the Guaranty Company of New
York, and the Bankers Trust Company.
Halsey, Stuart & Co., William r.
Compton Company, Second Ward Sc
| curities Company and the First Wis
consin Company of Milwaukee have
| purchased and are offering 100000
Wood County, Wisconsin, highway i'm
| provement per cent bonds, due Sc
rally 1927 to 1899. The offering prices
afford yields ranging from per cent
on the first maturity to 5ls per cent on
the last.
P. w. Chapman & Co. are offer
ing $750,000 city Of Little Rock, Ark,
temporary loan, maturing March 20,
1922. The proceeds are being used to
refund maturing obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Record Crop of
Corn in Prospect
U. S. Report Shows
July Bulletin Indicates a
Slight Reduction in Wheat
Yield; Big Tobacco Drop

!, WASHINGTON, July 8.--Forecasts of
the, country's principal farm crops
made to-day by the Department of
agriculture from their July / condi-
tion indicate that there will be a
bumper corn crop, but other crops are
Well below last years production and
IN some instances below the average
production OF the five years prior to
1920
Tobacco production will be one.third
Tess than last year and quarter
less than the tiye-yenr average. The
potato crop will be smaller by 53,00O,-
600 bushels than year ago: rice pro-
duction will be only little more than
half as large as last year, and apple
production will be less than half Of
last years crop.
The wheat crop showed a decline of
100000 bushels during June, winter
wheat showing a reduction of 5000 600
bushels and spring wheat 16,OO0,0OO
bushels.
Corn this year was in the best con-
dition it has been on July 1 in more
than score of years, it being c.
points higher than a year ago and IA
points higher than the ten-year aver.
age.
With favorable weather officials be-
lieve the crop may surpass last years
record-breaking crop. The acreage Of
corn this year is al per cent larger
than last year
The latest forecasts of production
and condition of the various crops or
July follow:
Winter " wheat, 574,ooo,ooo bushels;
condition, 77.2.
Spring wheat, 235,Oooooo bushels
condition, sos.
:, AN wheat, soe,ooo,ooo bushels; con
dtion. 1872
Corn, s,12s,ooo,ooo bushels; con
dition, Oil; acreage, 108,9O1 900.
Oats, 1,329,00o,0o0 bushels; con
dition, 77.6
dii Farley 4 4 ls4'ooo'ooo bushels; con
Flax, 100000 bushels; condition
827; acreage, 1,242,0O0.
Rice, 33,600,000 bushels; condition
88; acreage, $4,000.
Hay, 81,700,000 tons; condition, 1877
Apples, 1o2,o00,0o0 bushels; condi
Peaches, so,soo,ooo bushels; condi
ton, 42.8.
Wheat remaining on farms July
estimated at 54,435 900 bushels, or g.:
per cent of last years crop.
Rye, 100000 bushels; condition
500.
White potatoes, 377,ooo,ooo bushels
condition, 1884; acreage, 3,972,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT co.
n. w. Cor. Broad ard Arch Streets.
Philadelphia. June Q, 1881
The directors have this day declared a
Quarterly dividend of one per cent. (5oc
per shared on the Common Stock of this
Company, payable July -, 1921, to hold
ers uf Common Stock OF record at tho close
OF business june 80. 1891. Checks viii b.
mailed. l. w. MORRIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

Jndge Gary also announced that wire
nails will be reduced to s2.75 per key
base, compared with present price Of
-. Plain wire will be cut to $3.50
per 100 pound base from s275, and
other wire products relatively.
Although the independents have not
yet formally announced reductions on
the above items, it was said in the
Trade yesterday that they will meet
the competition of the Steel Corpora
ton.
Net taking into account these re-
ductions, the average price Of eight
principal iron and steel products, as
quoted by The Iron Age, declined the
past week to 1894 q ton, compared
on April 90, following the April 1s
price cut of the Steel Corporation;
$500, the 1920 high point reached in
August, and $3.50, the average In
August, 1918, which is considered a
typical pre-war level.
Production of steel ingots in June
by thirty companies whose output rep
resents approximately 1920 per cent
of the country's total was 1908 ,406
tons, according to figures compiled by
the American Iron & Steel Institute.
This compares with 1,26b.S5 tons in
May, 1921, and Z,9SO69O tons IN June,
1920. The June production was at the
600 tons for the entire country, or
slightly under 26 per cent of capacity.
The production of these companies
for the six months ended June 80, was
8, cO6.8 tons, or at an annual rate of
about 21,200,0OO tons. This rate is
lower than any years actual output
since 1914 when 22,S19,784 tons were
produced in the United States. OF
the June production sOs,2S6 tons were
open-hearth, 193,644 tons Bessemel
and 1,476 tons other kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

LIABILITIES
Capital stock. .......... $4,000. 90
Surplus:
Surplus fund. SO, 900, 10000
Und vided
profits ...... 393,95730
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

Sweet potatoes, 112,ooo,ooo bushels;
condition, SOL; acreage, 1,186,000.
Tobacco, 932,O00,0o0 pounds; condi-
ton, 71.9; acreage, 1887 900.
The condition and forecast of pro-
duction of corn in the principal pro-
ducing states follow, production being
in millions of bushels, 600 .mitted.
Ohio-~Condition, 81; forecast, 144,-
SS1.
lndiana--93 and 1881.
Illinois--98 and 347,637.
Minnesota--100 and 1862.
1owa-102 and 442,039.
Missouri-90 and 1874.
South Dakota-95 and 117,120.
Nebraska-95 and 213, 294.
Kansas-89 and 94.336.
kentucky-87 and 92,791.
Texas-86 and 164,217.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Prepare to Press Cuban Claims

claims for approximately $5,o00,O00
against Cuban merchants have been
hsted with the Cuban Cotton Textile
ofeaitors' Protective Committee, which
~ trying. to clear up the amounts owing
70 american cotton merchants on past
uue accounts. Most OF the creditors
aspo given the committee power Of at
lorney to proceed in collecting the
e,,aims. 1t is expected that the list or
eiaims will total fully $1o,000,000 when
completed. The committee is urging all
Ensttehants here having claims against
ouoan merchants to list them with the
committee before July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
III. S. Steel Makes
Fresh Reductions
I'm Price List
Cuts Are Announced i'm
Steel Pipe and Boiler
Tubes Ranging From
So to 50 ON the Ton

Additional price reductions on the
products Of the United States Steel
by Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of the
board of directors, to include steel
pipe and boiler tubes. The cuts that
went into effect on July 6 to meet re-
auctions made by the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation and other Independents re-
ferred to bars, structural shapes,
plates, sheet bar, slabs, blue annealed
sheets, black sheets, galvanized sheets,
tin plate and skelp.
The price list announced yesterday,
with the reductions from the quotations
previously prevailing, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
City of Copen.
hagen 6Ms

81 80. 99H
City of Zurich
SIS 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
diamond Sales in June Better

sales of diamonds in June were
msngntiy III excess of the volume fer
NAY which heretofore was the largest
80 Tar this year. The demand last
month included nearly all sizes and
Shapes OF diamonds, although a large
d a, Der OF sales were conferred on me-
uum priced merchandise. Several re-
ID ll stores cut their prices still further
lasS month. Diamond authorities, how
yer sver said that the cutting Of prices
~ v tneae retailers has had no effect on
3shes prices obtaining in the msrket,
xalch have remained firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
HENRY j. LEAKE. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN III. MULLER 81 SON,
OFFICE, So WILLIAM STREET
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL. 1921.
at 1890 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
NOS. IA AND 16 VESEY STREET
For Account Of Whom 1t May Concerns.
$4,000 Great Western Petroleum Corpu
10-year So Bonds.
1000, goo shs. Shaw OIL Co
ESQ shs, w. F. Burns Realty Co.
Mem bership New York Produce Exchange
loo shs. Haytian- American Corpn. com
mon
so shs. Haytian- American corpn. pre-
farred.
so shs Haytian- American corpn. found
500 U. S. war Savings cts.
$50 Y. $. Liberty Loan 4A% convt.
$500 =, 5. Liberty Loan Regstd. "a
CONT Bend.
$3.50 Y. =. Sd Liberty Loan 44gs Bond.
s1o0 Y, 5. 4th Liberty Loan Az 60 Bond
5 sns. Cosmopolitan Bank Of n
5000 Protested Note OF THE Hub due
Mar %, 1921.
Protested Acceptances $3.50 each
drawn by Harry Hindeiman, inc.
n. Y, accepted by American Cloth
ing Co. Ponce. p. r.
ssQ,Sf7s9 Certain Bulls Receivable. List
can bs seen at our Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

WASHINGTON, July s.-The Chi
cago, Terre Haute & Southeastern
Railway Company protested to the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
against the tentative valuation Of its
property at $20,502 ,223, alleging that it
should be placed at not less than $780,
100000. The carrier claimed the find
ing of valuation was made as of June
80, 1916, and that the property at pres
emit would be Of much higher value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Detroit

$50 Am Light. 80 so T9h 7sla
100 Charcoal pt,.. ~ ~ rs 2h
500 Goat Co. Motor Motors. az eSA az AZ ~
10 Ford of Can. 255 255 255 .255
1870 Lincoln Motors 16A 16A 16N 16A
1850 Packard ..... IN TIA T3s 75s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

LONDON, July s.-The tone of the
stock market wasfirm to-day. Bar gold
was quoted at 110s 10d. Money was
lent at AN per cent. Discount rates
were: Short bills, s per cent; three
months bills, GA per cent.
Closing quotations for stocks follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

dine Staples. SA; Helen Noble. sBi
Minnie Swindell. TAB; Marion Rob
erts. Sab: Cynthia Soles. ga: Hat
tie Steinfeld. 5B; Antoinette Meyer
a: Minnie Cessna. 4B; Edith
Marsh, "a: Marie HuenL SB; Helen
Walz. 2-A-B; Bess Morse, 2Bi Lora
Workman, IA; Ernestine Myers, lB'
Mary Blair. Kdgn. director.
Linden School.
B. c. Kirby. principal; Susan
Webb. Sab; Carrie Ellis, ga; Lila
Haley. 5B; Rose Stanchina. A;
Lucille Hogan, Alb; Hazel Calvert
"A: Myrtle Humphrey. sB; Mabel
Wolfram, "a; Margaret Geyer. 2B;
Almeda Bush. IA; Emma Treiber'
lib; Katherine Hull. Kdgn- director;
Grace Stahly. Kdgn. assistant.
Madison school.
Winona Dodd. principal; Florence
Porcher. ga; Florence Mack. 6B;
Helen Hill, ga; Ruth Lang, 3d.
Marceue Mueller. "A; Hattie Stern.
Alb; Mildred Frederickson, "a; LIE
ona Leech, 8B; Elizabeth Metzger,
"a; Lillian Cohn, 2B; Mamie Pence,
A; Vivian Runtsman. lab; Lillian
LsPierre. 1B; Dorothy Shafer, Kdgn.
assistant.
Muessel School.
Ella II. Rieman, principal; Amey
Aicher. IA: Margaret Hill, ga; Ethel
Means, 6B; Alice Soles. ga; Jean
cite Korn, 5B: Wanda Bundy. "A;
Crissie Reimold, 4A-B; Marie Goff,
4B; Orpha Swindler. ga; Gertrude
Wood. 3A-B; Katherine Mcclellan,
I3B: Juanita Witter, PA; Esther Rice,
l2B; Mabel Myers, 2B; Viola Humph-
rey, IA; Florence Sigrist, 1B; Miri-
am Harding. &c; Ethel Buck, Kdgn.
director; Agnes Pfeiffer. Kdgn. as
sistant.
Oliver School.
Alta Hahn, principal; Agnes Nc
Kee, 5B; Olive Stanchina, 5B; Bess
johnson. 44A: Armata Berger, A;
Julia Marbaugh, Alb; Rose Moss, 4B;
Mary Stuber, "a; Dorothy Corson,
3A; Eunice Martindale. BIB; Antoin-
"a; Cora Swindler. pa: Leila Young,
cite Semortier, BIB; Nina Weaver,
"a; Iona Swindler. 2B; Anna Weis-
berger, 2B; Blanche Grunwald. 2B;
Edith Items. IA: Edna Opp, IA;
Continued on page twelve)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

tor; Gladys Waters, Kdgn. assist
AIT.
CoquiIlard school.
Lillian Anderson, principal; Mae
Hammond. GA. Hester Abbott. 6B.
Eliza beth Williams, ga, Elma Corr.
5B: Mary Westfau. 4A-B: Margaret
Mackie. "a. Blanche CoIp. 3B; rs
Their SUNNY. "a; Emma Hayes. 2B;
Sarah Seaton. IA; Laura Haines. 1B;
Alice Bradley. Kdgn
Elder school.
+. A. Hite. principal; Jessie Jar
rell. geography; Emma Johnson,
arithmetic music; Carrie Tally. his
tory; Edith Steele, reading, music;
Hazel Hause. English; Lille Car
wood. Oh; Emma Hahde. "A; Grace
Lush baugh, 4B: Teresa Myers, "a;
Ehzabet Konzen. 3B; Esther Beau
dry, "a; Hazel Burwell. 2B; Avis
Grossman. IA; Pearl Miller. IA; Nell
Cullar, IB; Mary Taylor, Kdgn. di-
rector; Mary MacKlbben. Kdgn. as
sistant.
Franklin School.
Edythe J. Brown. principal; Alber-
tina Luedtke. GA: Grace Mitchell, 6B-
GA: Estella Carothers. 5B; Sylvia
Wood. "A; Sylvia Pence, Alb; Bessie
williams, 3A-B; Enid COckerham,
"a: bessie Mcdonald. 2B; Marie
Hanger, IA; Irene Roloff, 1B; Alma
Collmer. Kdgn. director; Marie
Meyer. Kdgn. assistant
Haley School.
Bertha Adelsperger. principal;
Edith Ullery, arithmetic, penman-
ship; Grace Boswell. music. art;
Helen McCarter. English; Ruth Du-
Bots, history, geography; Esther
Pearson. arithmetic. penmanshipi
Adah Funk. physiology, grammar
Mary Kutz, ga; Besse Mckee, 5B;
Anna Myers, "A; Bernice Jones, Alb
Esther Kirk patrick. "a: Dorothy Ar
mold. 3B; Elsie Skusa. pa; Ruth
Wilmer, 2B: Helen Stems, 2B; Ruth
| Huey, IA; Isabel Rice. 1B; Alice Eib
lib; Grace Huntsman, Kdgn. direc-
I tor; Esther Kerner, Kdgn. assistant
Lafayette School.
Mary Cannon, principal; Maude
VForley. CAB; Mamie Kerner, Sab;
Alice Smith, 44A-Bi Bertha Linden,
ABA; Bertha thinner, 3A-B; Marie
Elwel, "a; Harriet Ashton. 2B;
Georgia Oliver. IA; Anna Greening,
lib; Maude Stonecipher. Kdgn. di-
rector; Gretchen Milbern, Kdgn. as
sistant.
Division st. School.
allegro Ingleright, 4A-B; Clara
! Roden berg. 3A-B; Freda Bash
Fab; Lucille Lane, IA; Chloe Eel
gar. 1B; Stella Vanderhoof. Kdgn
director.
Michigan st. School.
! Margery Fritze. CAB; Vera Con
rad, Sab; Flossie Jester. 4A-Bi
Elsa Carlson. Bah: Lydia Flack
/ Fab; Julia Moss. lab.
Foster Av. School.
Weltha Phebus. 3A-B; Merle
Blachly, 2A-B; Dorothea Brown
/ lab.
laurel School.
! Alice Geyer, 6B; Margaret McGill,
| ga: Harriet Reddick, ga; Belle Deal
l5B; Carrie Boggs, "A; Florence
ISchreyer. Alb; Edith Greer, 3A; Flor
ence Kerner. BIB; Alice Craft, "a
Pearl Horn. 2B; Laah Barber, 2B
Angela Hagerty. IA; Irma Kitsler
! IA; Mabel Rees, 1B, Mary Sullivan
nc; Camilla Butterworth, Kdgn. d.
rector; Flora Guthrie, Kdgn. assis-
/ tant; Nina Doolittle, opportunity
room: Sarah O'NeiH, opportunity
room; Ethel Conley. opportunity
room.
Lincoln school.
Julia Malone, principal; Berna-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
Children Must Complete Eighth
Grade Before Leaving School, Lao

Marjorie Welsh. Avanelle Keeping
c..
Art Department.
Efie r. lines. supervisor: Edith
Carts, Gertrude Wiser. Mary Bury.
Eleanor Mebane; Maurine Clifford.
Nina Bent Jean n. Fallweu.
Music Department.
Efie r. Hartman. supervisor: Rose
M Sattler, Evelyn c. Fulmer. Bessie
I Brolyer. Matilda Christman.
Pcnmanship Department.
Cora A. Ney. supervisor: Verna
Hagsy. assistant.
Physical Education Department.
Edward Koenig, supervisor: Hazel
I>osey. assistant
School Nurses
Lulu Cline. supervisor: Nina Doug
lass. Lillian Cannon. Ursula Perley.
Bonnie Judge.
School Dentist.
DR.. y. r. Stewart.
High School.
J. S. MCGOWAN, principal: o. c. Os-
born, assistant principal and head OF
science department; Ethel Montgom-
cry, dean OF girls; Wayne G. Smith.
dean OF boys; Blanche N Thumn.
registrar; Bernicc Morse. clerk.
science-Mary A. Hardman, J. II.
Whitmarsh, G. A Bush. Henry D.
Hinton. Carl Q. Miller.
Mathcmatics-Esss 3. Dakin. Ber-
nice r. Clark. Eleanor Booher, viii
son Thornton. Myrtle Brown, IRA L.
I Camp. E. L. Stewart. G. A. Metz.
+ English-Dora I. Keller, Gene
We've Hopkins, Edna Barger. Rather
inc Klingel, Mabel Gregory. Esta
Grantham. Anna Dobbins. Elizabeth
I Matheny, AIDA Lee Rogers.
/ History V. Masters, z. -.
Hartman, Mabel Beck. o. J. keith .,
/ G.. f. Roop.
/ Modern Languages-Thekla Sack
clara A. Clausen, Esthel Devin, Ben
/ jamin Dubois. Pauline CHILL
Latin-Katherine Campbell, Min
ME +. Adams. Ida Foster. Grace
Huffman.
Commercially O. Miller. I. w
/ Barber, Flayd Stilson. J. c. Dickey,
! Agnes Ward, Bertille Hindelsng. Ma
I bel Taylor. Miriam Dunbar. Sars
Franck, Florence Pennock, V. o.
| Bachtel
Public Speaking-Oiive q. White.
Physical Observation-Disclosures Burn
/ ham, Doris Bishop.
Junior High School.
John A. Byers. principal.
Arithmetic - Minnie Suchanek
| Emma Stevenson, Verna Wise
Maude Obenchain. Eula Cannon.
Grammar-Mabel Drollinger, Ce-
celia Buechner. Edith Beyrer. Kath-
leen Moran, Margaret Baily.
Reading McInerny, MARY
Byerley. Hazel Robbins. Marcia Wag-
ouer. Hazel OHphant.
History - Minnie French. Vera
Rooney, Elizabeth Hamilton, Irene
! Meyer Helen Award
Katherine Kinerk, physiology;
Anne Carlson, art; Helen Weber
music; Rose Gillespie. geography
Alice Bundy, geography.
COlfax School.
/ Lille A. Memhard. principal; Har-
riet Anderson. GA: Florence Hill, 6B;
\ Verena Baumgartner, ga; Elsie An
| derson. 5B-4A; Leila Geyer, Alb: Car
| RE Nelson, ga; Dola Marsh, BIB: Ella
Lindt, 2A-B: Leona Skusa, 2B; Es-
Their Rosencrans, IA; Lola DeFrees,
! lib; Marguerite Martin, Kdgn. direc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

The law governing tho employ
ment OF children under is years of
age Is now IN effect. according TO
Miss Helen Dernback in charge CT
the Vocational Guidance bureau.
- Dernbach cxplains the new law
IN this way.
'A- children mus: complete tho
eigh;h grade or be Is years Of age
before thsy can receive perm issl on
20 loaTo school end secure an en-
pieynsnt certificate. The new law
aiso TeCufres that before an en-
Dioy-nant certificate is isgUed the
child must pass a physical examlua-
fioE to chow physical dtncss FOR the
work he seeks 20 DO. Employment
certificates are required by law uE-
IL the minor IS IS years OF age.
Want Ful Attendance.
Word has bsen given out by the
ssats attendance department &C
oorclng 10 3IEs Elizabeth Turner,
director or tho local department that
an att.u9t VIII Do made 20 have
TIE school attendance reach 100
DerCzut the nrE d0y In this size
asks tho cooperation Of every par
ent and guardian IN the city 20 helr
South Bead mead the list In the
lhrccss Average az attendance the
first cay.
- slpL ". ~. Borden. IN announc-
inE the teachers and school officers
tor The year. says that tho teachers
listed under 'uuassignef' does not
mean that all OF the positions are fill
ed. There are still vacancies and tina.
abe vacancies for these teachers
have not been chosen.
Boc~d OF Education.
Q. J. Jackson. president: Dr. r. 3.
Dugdale. secretary; william Glenn.
treasurer; Marian Ames, secretary TO
board. Modesto B0inski. clerk.
w w Borden. superintendent OF
schools Adah NJ. KrinE. secretary TO
superintendent: John C.. Brumbaugh.
director OF research; Isabel Cham
berlain, clerk. r. ID. circuit. purchas-
inEing agent; Edward Smith. super
intendent OF buildings; Helen Dern-
zach. junior counselor. bureau of vo-
catiOnal guidance and junior employ
ment service: Alice Ebeing. clerk.
Elizabeth r. Turner. director, de
partment OF school attendance. Ber-
nice Fielder. clerk. Luther Lane. at
tendance officer: Lotitia Wiring, at
tendance officer. C.. Seymour Bull
lock, director Of recreation: Irna
Hippendale. clerk; Lillian Mccain,
Characterization work
Instructors announced for the ap-
preaching term are:
Vocational Education Department.
George II. Weber. director;
Thomas O. Marshall. Sterling VI.
Pierce, a. r. Kinsey. Charles p.
Murphy. 3 b. Langdeu. Thurman c.
Crook, TT. +. Smith. w. c.. WestphaI.
A +. Wells O. H. Merley. Charles
Lape, +. +. Dopp, Claude Middleton,
9. +. Minear. w. w Turner. GLENN
G. Hallaron, Alice Jean Scott, Maude
Crepeau. Adelaide Lamport. Mossie
Weaver.
Household Arts Department.
Ada A. Hitler. director. Lydia
Croninger. Laura Deeph Ouse, Kath-
crime Dennis. Mabel Good. Grace
Hunsberger, Elsie Jones. Helen Ne
light Ethel Ottgen. Jean Place.
Daisy Quimby. Hazel Rennoe, Gladys
Staples. Myra Stevens. Ruth Staples,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Continued on page twelve)
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
THE CHlLD'S SEPARATE SKIRT
Lightweight Serge, Plated All Around,
Is Regarded as Partieu-
larly Smart.

Among the generous range OF play
and utility frocks for children shown
this season the outfit featuring sepa-
rate skirt and blouse is q general fa-
vorite. A particularly smart little sep
arate skirt for general wear Is fine
lightweight serge, the skirt pleated oil
around, and attached to a clever slls-
pender arrangement which holds 1t
comfortably tc the figure. The sus-
penders or straps Of self fabric are
fastened on each side at the front with
a metal buckle, and this bodice or sus-
pender arrangement is fashioned In the
front in vest shape, something like an
apron bib. At the back only straps or
bands appear.
This skirt holds many suggestions
for the woman who makes little daugh-
ter's clothes.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
new SHADE OF RED IN PARIS
Name in Doubt, But May Be "PiII"
or "PiIiar"-cardinai With
Dash of Pink.

"Is 1t pill box or pillar box?" The
question refers to the bright red shade
that is being much exploited.
Pillar box Is correct volunteers
writer in Women's Wear, although the
Shorter term, probably corruption of
the original, is frequently heard. The
Parisians are in doubt. Over there
they ask whether the Americans used
pill box of characteristic red shade,
evidently believing that the word had
Its origin here.
The term pillar box red" is said to
have been coined by an American silk
buyer, named for the post boxes of
Paris, which are not the vermilion red
that we sometimes see on iron in this
country.
Cardinal with a dash of pink"
seems to be fair description of this
very bright red shade, although the
pill or pillar box red that is used in
millinery is said to have just hint
OF the fuchsia tone In 1t.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
THE LONGER SKIRT
Spiral Drapery With Long Cas-
cade Touching Floor.
erench Modistes Send Representatives
to Races CARRIED in Latest
Models to Win Favor.

Fulfilling the prophecy of the longer
skirt comes the new model III black
canton crepe with spiral draped skirt
which ends In a long cascade when
literally touches the floor. The snug
bodice and georgette sleeves are out
lined In bead bands.
Apparently there has been COM
promise agreement on skirt lengths.
They are perceptibly longer In the
frocks being shown for summer wear,
but not so long as the designers set
out to have them.
Women have tried to resist the fash
icn power which is putting them back
in long skirts after their enjoyment OF
short models these several years, but
femininity is yielding and the costume
designers are winning out, as they
usually do. The French and British
women were first to resist, but the
French modistes have been sending
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
MAKE SHOES FOR THE BABY
Discarded White Kid Glove Tops May
Be Put to Good Use; Will
Make Two Pairs.

Baby shoes from glove tOps-an old
pair of long white kid gloves will make
two pairs of baby shoes. Have the
gloves perfectly clean and press on the
wrong side with a hot iron to smooth
out wrinkles. Cut sole and sides in
one piece, making the soIes large
enough in front to come up over the
little toes. Put a seam up the back
and gather the fulness where the sides
do not meet. Line the inside of the
shoes with felt messaline ribbon. let
ting it extend like binding onnhalf
inch over the right side Of the top Of
the shoe. Trim with shirring CT
narrow ribbon matching the lining and
work two or three eyelets or each
side, which may be laced with narrow
ribbon or silk cord to fasten.