davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

maxwell was graduated at Princeton,
class 10. He was a lieutenant in the
Naval Aviation Service during the war.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Hester Noel Barrows. daughter
of Mrs. Charles Clifford Borrows of 81
East Fifty-sixth Street, will be married
to-day at noon in the Church of the
Heavenly Best. to Evan Lloyd Sprague,
OF West Sixty-seventh Street, SON of
Evan Turner Sprague. The ceremony
Will be performed by the rector, the
Rev. Herbert Shipman, and a breakfast
will follow at the Voisin Restaurant.
only relatives will be present at the
church and the breakfast. The brides
only attendant will be Mrs. Pierson
Van Kirk. Horace Flanagan will serve
as Mr.. Sprague's best man. There will
be no ushers.
The wedding will come as a surprise
to society. for no announcement Of an
engagement had been made and the
hrst intimation of the marriage was
when the young people took out their
marriage license yesterday. Miss Bar
rows was introduced to society several
years ago. Mr.. Sprague is a graduate
OF Cornell, class IA. He served in
france, irst in the Haries Unit and
later as naval aviator.
mr.. Sprague and his bride will 90 to
quebec, and later to Florida.
The ballroom Of the Ritz Carlton was
the scene last night of a brilliant
oance, gwen under the auspices of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Union Set
tiement, of which Mrs. Reginald Bar
clay IS chairman and Mrs. James Rock
Well Sheffield president of the auxil-
lary. Many dinners were given before
the dance, the hostesses including Mrs
Reginald Barclay, Mrs. A. Henry MosIe
Mrs. Francis L. Hine, MrS. julius F
Workum, Mrs. w. E. S. Griswold, Mrs
turn Post Collins.
Miss Annie Burr Auchincloss headed
the debutante committee, and associated
with her were Miss Betty Barber, Miss
Mary Van Rensselaer, Cogswell, Miss
Eliza S. Parish, Miss Helen L. S. Ire
vor, Miss Clara Workum, Miss Bertha
Fahys Barclay, Miss Dorothy Brown
Miss Alice Dawson, Miss Elizabeth Lee
Dodge, Miss Laura Harding, Miss Kath,
crime w. Francis, Miss Emily S. Ham.
mond, Miss Eleanor Hurd, Miss Kath
arine Hurd, Miss Eunice James, Miss
Constance Jennings, Miss Eleanor Lam
don, Miss Isabel Rockefeller, Miss
Dorothy N. Sharp, Miss Marion Taylo,
and Miss Cornelia Sage.
Oliver B. Jennings headed the fool
committee and assisting him were
James A. Burden jr., George c. Bar
clay, Wyllys R. Belts jr., Russell S
Bartlett. Worthington Davis, A. Coster
Schermerhorn, Norman S. Walker jr.
G. Francklyn Lawrence jr., Eugene
Hodenpyl, B. Brewster Jennings, Henry
H. Landon jr, r. Sanford Saltus jr.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

ANDREws-At White ,.Plains. NJ Y.
Wednesday, January 49, 1921. Hannah
Field Andrews, daughter Of the late
Thomas and Esther Field. Funeral
services at her late residence 1s Oak
wood av.. White Plains, on Saturday.
January 90, at 2:5o p. N.
AVDOUY-On January 27. 1921, August
M Audouy, beloved husband Of Cath
crime erin -As,ay AIdouy: Teners! services at his
Saturday, January 20, at 2 D. m. Inter
ment Greenwood.
BARBER-At Ashev.lle. N. c.. January 2s
Belle Hardin Barber, wife Of William A.
Barber Interment private.
BARRETT-suddenly. on January 25, 1921,
Henry Barrett. old-ti,ns resident of
Bay Rridge, aged 10 years Funeral
Mrs Frank Rohrig, 9o2 52d st.. Brook
lyn. Saturday afternoon. January ze at
o'clock.
BRUNDAGE-At Cos Cob. Conn. on jan
uary 81, 1921. Edwin C. Brundage. In
his 74th year. Funeral services at his
late residence. Sinoway Road. Sunday.
January 80. at p. ma
kUCKLEY-James Buckley. General East
crn Passenger Agent. Erie r. r.. jan
vary Is. 1921. Notice Of funeral here
after.
CHASE-On Wednesday. January rs. Mary
g.. widow of Robinson y. NJ. Chase.
Funeral services at her late residence,
80 Hampton Place. Nutley. N. J.. at
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Greek Art Brings Big Price
Roman Marbles Also Sold in
Anderson Auction

:, Among the sales on the third day of
II the sale of Greek and Roman marbles,
Gothic sculptures and primitive paint
lngs at the Anderson Galleries. park
the following:
,,.s,; Early Greek fifteenth century black fig
ured d amphora, one side showing Apollo
between two oxen, the reverse Zcus and
hera; 70 Dr.. c. Ackerman for $4,000
Oenochoef Greek, from Southern italy
%l5h W. Hs. decoration Of winged genii; to Dr..
tor S325. o'0 DAoi
Red figured crater from Southern Italy
Greek; to DR.. Baer for $500
Black figured amphora. Greek OF the
sixth century; to DR.. Baer for $3.50
Large pottery jar Of the fourteenth cen.
Jury; to George L. Hunter for s575
Woolen rug. composed Of two souaras.
to DR.. Baer for $4O6 -
Oak sideboard English, eighteenth CEN
tury, overhanging Intel with initials and
date ~. r. 1735"; to Mrs. George Ber-
;, Statue Of tho Virgin from Champagne
france, OF the fourteenth century; to Vic
tor Harris for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Actors Die Within Hour and
Will Have a Double Funeral

Hugh j. Nixon, sixty-two years old,
actor, and Frank Isdale, sixty years
old, also an actor, who died less than
an hour apart at Bellevue Hospital
yesterday, will be buried Sunday after
services in Campbell's Funeral Church,
broadway and Sixty-sixth Street. MIR
Nixon was on the stage tor forty
years. He had part in George NJ.
Cohan's Get Rich Quick Wallingford. :"
He was born in this city.
Isdale, who was born in Australia.
came to this country early in life. He
lad parts in many musical comedies.
In 1919'2O he was with the Gallo
Opera Company, which toured the
United States. q
The ceremonies will be under the
direction of the Actors Fund of
America, and the Rev. Father Muller,
chaplain for the association, will Of
fciate.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Betty Jackson
TOBe Bride of
III. Maxwell .Jr.
Date for Marriage of Junior
League Member to Prince
ton Graduate Who Was
an Aviator Is Not Set
Surprise Wedding To-day
By Getting License Hester
Barrows andEvanSpr
Make Engagement Known

DR.. and Mrs. John A. Jackson, Of e6e
Park Avenue, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Betty Jackson,
to Howard W. Maxwell ir., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard ". Maxwell, of Is
East Eighty-fourth Street and Glen
Cove, L. I. Miss Jackson was intro
duced to society last season at large
dance given by Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady.
She is a member Of the Junior League
and has taken an active part in enter
taipments given for charity. She Is a
s;ece of Assistant United States Attor-
ney General Francis P. Garvin. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

his negro stories as truly shows
his ebony protagonist as the
clatter of the galloping domi-
noes. Every kink Of his style
is as inimitable as "Skeeter
Butts" +" wool.
"E. K. Means" '''More E. K.
Means" and Further E. K.
Means" a crescendo in black
keys and worries.
The authors name is the
books title. Ambitious, of
course, but then the end justi-
fies the Means, y'know.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Going On To-day

DAY
METROPOLITAN Museum of Art. Admission
Geological Park Admission fr.e.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Van -Cortlandt Park Museum Adrn,cs,on
free. 'Hiss'oH
Annual luncheon of ths Nat;o,,, ,,,
Review Of Motion Pictures. Hotel McAi.
PIN. 1880 o'clock, Address by Herbert
Meeting Of the Citizens Conference on Ed-
ucation. Chamber of Commerce. S5 Lin
? erty Street. $50 O'Clock.
Auncneon OF the Public Education Asso-
r. citation; Hotel Commodore. 12 o'clock.
Free exhibition OF eighteenth century Dor
eelain. french Art Gallery. 500 Fifth
Lecture by Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale on
,and anne . cT9,opXa1ti,y,e N Moyement in Eng
Street IL o'clock :
citation of the City Afagistratcs' Courts.
1HnsN.an SssNMarts $, 30 sS Park Place 1880 o'clock
ga, West Fortieth Street, 1 O'clock Dis.
Rights" etc. ND''o
Meeting of the Women'a Presa Club Wal
dorf-Astoria, 2 o'clock
Lectures by Frank J. Mather, on "Prac-
t'r, t1Gs ana ID " Preaching In Eighte ,nth Cen
Morris .ont'rhe Great Violin Makers' a.
., o'clock, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Address by Joseph schlossberg Indus
CluD,
II West Twelfth Street. 4:3o O'Clock
NIGHT
Dlnner TO Julius Fl. Rciter by tho Credit
Guide Social Club. Hotel PENNSYLVANIA.
Address by Colonel Charles C. Pierce at a
meeting OF the BEing Home the Soldier
Dead League, Stuyvesant High School.
Fifteenth Street and First Avenue. S:2o
o'clock.
Lecture by Katherine Dreier on How to
Look at Paintings" Manhattan Trade
School. Twenty-second Street and Lex
inEton Avenue, S15 o'clock
DANCE OF the Runanjan Aid Sociaty, Wal
dorf- Astoria, O'Clock.
Dance Of the New York Constructive RE-
lief League. Waldorf Astoria. O'Clock
Dinner OF the Kansas Society CT New York,
Hotel McAlpin, to celebrate the adm!s-
sion of Kansas to. the Union.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
How Life Begins by Dr. G. Clyde Fisher.
at American Museum OF Natural History.
Seventy seventh Street and Central Park
West. Motion pictures.
Unemployment and How to Meet IT," b,.
Dr., william D. P. Bliss, at Cooper In
stitute. Eighth Street and Fourth Avenue.
"'Fhe Flag" By General George b. Loud, at
Toynsend Harris Hall. c. c. N. Y. Am
st$rdam Avenue and 13sth Street.
Every Family May Own 4 Home" by
Charles +. Southard at Y. NJ. c. A..
Harlem branch. West 125th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
All Creeds Hail DIR. Manning
AS New Episcopal Bishop Here

Men and women Of all creeds in all
parts OF the country yesterday con-
graduated the Rev. DR.. William T.
Manning on his election as Bishop of
the New York Diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Letters and tele-
grams came from many men who were
at Camp Upton when DR.. Manning was
there, and other messages come from
laymen and clergy of his own and other
churches.
DR.. Manning said he was not pre-
pared to announce his program, or anv
part of it, on diocesan subjects. He
will conduct services as usual at Trim
ity Church tomorrow, but will not
preach. His conservation as Bishop is
expected to take place after Easter.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Blu llet i'm His Head Kills
Sir Ralph Percy Ashton

LONDON, Jan. 28.-sir Ralph Percy
Ashton was found dead to-day in the
bathroom OF his home, Beechwood,
head. A rife was lying at his side.
For some time he was connected with
Indian affairs, having been member
of the Legislative Council of India.
1901-1902, trustee for the Port of Cal
cutta, for the Victoria Memorial of
India and for the Indian Museum. In
1911. he was president of the Mining
and Geological Institute of India.
Sir Ralph was born in 1860 and was
created knight in 1911. He was a
retired major.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
ARCHBISHOP wHITEsIDE

LONDON, Jan. 28.-Dr. Thomas
Whiteside, Archbishop of Liverpool, is
dead. All the Catholic sees in Great
Britain, with the exception of West
minister and Edinburgh now are va
cant.
The Most Rev. Thomas Whiteside,
D. D., was born at LANCASTER, April II.
raised to the archepiscopal dignity in
1911
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Funeral Services To-day for
Mrs. Katherine;Mullin Egan

Funeral services VIII be held this
morning for Mrs. Katherine Mullin
Egan, wife of DR.. Maurice francis
Egan, former United States Minister
to Denmark, who died Thursday of
pneumonia at the residence Of her SON
in-law, Gabriel A. O'Reilly, % Pros
rcct Park West, Brooklyn. Requiem
1cass will be said in the Church of St.
Saviour, Eighth Avenue and Sixth
Street, Brooklyn. Interment will be
in the old Cathedral Cemetery, Phila-
delphia. !:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

York, is expected at the Breakers soon.
Joining. his brother, Lewis Webb. ct
the Breakers to-day was Colonel G..
Creighton Webb. of New York, who for
more tnan year has been living in
H. S. Vanderbilt was among golfers
at the Everglades Club to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. Gustavus White, of New York.
came down on private car with Harry
). BLACK, of New York. who proceeded
to Miami and are with Mrs. Whites
parents
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
HENRY ANTOINE COLL

Henry Antoine Wenceslaus Coll, a
retired watchcase maker, died Thurs
day in his eighty-third year at his
home, 25 Pulaski Street, Brooklyn. He
was born in Piala, Poland, and came to
this country when he was seventeen
years old. He was Republican. He
was a member Of the Puritan Congre-
gational Church, which he served
as deacon before its consolidation with
the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Sale of Chamberlain Dodd's
Pictures Well Pafronize,

Chamberlain Dodds, who maintains
a studio at % East .Fifty-second street,
is holding three days sale to dispose
of some paintings, as he is having his
studio remodelled and desires more
room, To-day will be the final day
OF the sale. Thursday. the first day,
the total came to .S13,714, while yes
tterday it was $12,871, making total
thus far OF $26,585: Among the pur-
D. O'Connell and others, who bought
heavily.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
THOMAS F. SHERIDAN

Thomas F. Sheridan, seventy-one
years old, for many years employed in
the County Clerks Office. in New York,
died Thursday of apoplexy at his home,
814 Beverly Road, Brooklyn. Born in
the Greenwich section of Manhattan
he served as volunteer fireman. He
was o retired bookbinder. He is sur
vived by his wife, Agnes; a son, Rich
ard, and a daughter, Mrs. John Lud-
wig, Of Long Branch, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
The Magic" Of Che.terton

1T Gil Chester
toms debut this
prince Of paradoxes
and tarabola eurVes
sva5 oatpayado<ed
by~a young lady tn
the audience avho
suaIed to her es-
con-:
"Wkatecer did
Jon mean, he's in
fMeetnal3 | didn't
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

E. K. Means
is a Louisi-
ana clergy
man. When
he writes,
however, he
dofs t h e
clerical vest
and takes
to his shirt
sleeves. The
dialogue Of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
And speaking of plays:
Enfor Mn1rsuof
THE MIRRORS OF DOWNING
STREET

A Reflection of Lloyd Georges:
"Oh wad some one the gift ha' gle
esee ourser ~ ithers SEQ U.S.
The Mirrors Of Downing Street,
an astounding book, will be out very
early in February.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

expect to und<rJfand a thing, and TN
desstood eUsry avord Of it, YonVs
gone and svasted my svhole evening""
While Gilbert is here read his
"Magie'-avdony delightful
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
sPUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

In these amended days imbibe the
wine Of good books. When one
comes to think Of it, an inspiration
il worth more than q mere kick any
day.
~FTTRTHER F.. K. MEANS"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

4<2 IdeUss 1s sssd by wf6s awake anA
WssA xs xsyns. q Sssxsnsa s;sKny@sA sJss,ss-A4y wv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
SOMETIMES WHEN THROUGH RE-
SOUNDING STREETS WE co


SOUNDING STREETS WE co
OMETlMES when through resounchns
streets we go.
u the dense shelter Of q restless crowd,
Love u your eyes cYies out to me aloud,
Aad love IN nine calls BACK; sudden and
low,
Yosr yo,ee puts cheek and pulses in fierce
gov,
And half absshed. while yet 70 wholly
proud,
! isaey, though my hesd be swiftly bowed.
Al zee and saess-yes Less sunnise than
Oh. Do they know2 Or do they only rush.
Earth chained. upon their uniumincd way ,
Dpty sold-sessers, l win make you wise.
Sgssr. your limp shoulders. lift your wrin-
kled eyes,
Learn BY my q'nckened pace, my hidden
Ho'~ nsss you were to joys ho, heart today.
The above is only one OF many
.oornets In Carolyn Crosby Wilson 8
Fir Trees and Fire-Flies," per-
haps the only one we would find not
~ O~outllua IOr mereLflclOuS
column. The others are even love-
her. The title hardly scales up
With the contents. 1t is scarcely fine
enough. Superiatiyes are dangerous
but they tempt one. Surely every
~ One who has ever responded to the
c0nnets from the Portuguese" can
Yeeapture some of that divine rap
TIRE IN Carolyn Crosby Wilson d
Fir Trees and Fire-Elien."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Lincoln, Man Of God

Lincoln, Man Of God
II is an astonishing fact that all
Lincoln books sell, good, bad and
Indifferent. The subject has npver
been exhausted. But why reAdsth
bad? John Wesley Hill gives a new
slant in LINCOLN, MAN OF GOD.
And speaking of plays:
Enter Mcdaniel
.Erit Eanui!
It is wonderful to see how stark
dialogue can so enchantingly tell
q good story. 1t is treat to have
Madame in book form.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

Birth, Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Memoria1n Notices
may be tclephoned tqssThc Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
sertion IN the next days pasw.
Telephone Beekmsn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

After xssAfsg this ws can shink sf
- last Iines except her own lovely
snss.
4. G. a.
sAs for
C.R.R.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

MARTIN-SORCHAN- Newport. r. T.,
January %. 1921, DR., Walton, Martin to
Charlotte Hunnewe,l Sorchan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Walter is getting into his trick suit pre-
paratory to ushering at Mikes wedding.
Walter is shy and retiring soul and no
one told him he would have to talk to all
the old ladies he takes down the aisle.
Besides, he has forgotten which arm you
give them and which foot you start out
with when the wedding march begins.
The phone is ringing, and maybe Walter
doesn't hope it's message to say the
church has burned down or the bride has
measles or something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Never leave shy man alone with a child-that
is if you want him to call again. Arthur can't
think of thing to say to little Fife, not thing.
So little Efie, who hates long pause and be-
lieves in being frank even to brutality, has asked
why Arthur has such silly looking face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

OF course Brownell
doesn't really look like
this-even though it
is his first suit of eve
ming clothes - but
this is how he feels
when he crosses the
dancing floor at his
first big party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

When two shy young
men get together they
have a terrible time.
First one will point
out the lights and
decorations while the
other gives breathless
attention, then both
will start to say some
thing, then stop and
beg each others par
don and then there
will be a long pause.
Sooner or later one
of them will discover
that the other is shy
and then he will begin
to be awfully patron
izing and quite at his
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
@Jz&@5$6E755

Oliver has been walking
around and around the
block. A timid man hates
to be conspicuous at a
gathering. and Oliver
didn't want to be the first
arrival. But divers trip
around the block has made
him late, and now he's the
last of the dinner guests
to arrive, which is worse
than being ahead of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

The more shrinking a man
is by nature the more he
seems to attract ladies of
vamping proclivities. And
the more frightened he
gets the vampier they
grow. Like a cat with a
mouse.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06

lovely gifts. Then there is the carriage
strap made Of wide elastic covered
with shirred ribbon and usually en-
bellished with bows or rosettes o.
ribbon.
Sachets are among the most popu
lar OF gifts and their story is a long
one-there are so many kinds. Little
sachet bags, shown at the left OF the
picture. are made OF satin ribbon in
many fiowerlIke tints. and filed with
delicately scented cotton. A larger
sachet Of wider ribbons Is pictured
with cross outlined with baby ribbon
ruchlng and decorated with tiny
flowers Of IT, The prettiest, OF the
sachets shown here Stimulates a flower
made Of overlapping petals, each petal
stuffed with scented cotton and out
lined with ribbon ruchlng.
Little sleeve and stocking garters
OF elastic covered with shirred satin
ribbon as pictured are finished on with
ribbon flowers. bows or rosettes Of
very narrow ribbon, and they are ii.
dispensahIe In the haby's affairs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06

TT rs a fortunate thing for all the
i interested friends who wish to bear
gifts to the baby upon his arrival. or
to anticipate 1t with them, that there
are ribbons to depend upon. Ribbons
solve practically all problems when
the matter of selecting gifts comes up
and they either make or adorn nearly
every belonging Of his babyship.
These belongings are about the same
from year to year. but they. are de-
veloped in endless ways, mostly by
varying their adornment. They In
spire the same enthusiasm that each
succeeding springtime does and are
as perennIally loyely-proof Of this
Is at hand In the group Of new rib
bOn-made or ribbon-adorned baby
things shown above.
This picture portrays only a few
Of the many ribbon accessories for the
baby, that are shown In the shops.
The most pretentious piece In It is the
carriage robe made Of thin, lowered
silk. with a frill Of satin ribbon about
It's edge. Instead OF embroidery or
ribbon applique carriage robes often
loOk for adornment to big and ample
6ows or rosettes Of satin ribbon, TO
be fastened on with a safety pin when
IN use. These In themselves make
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06

entirely new. AT the left Of the pie
ture a faring box coat of Chinese in.
SEPARATION runs true to form with an
applique border that is mimicry of
embroidery and regulation sleeves
But its collar never heard of the
flowery kingdom.
In the street costume at the right
a one-piece dress with a short match
ing coat, which may or may not bear
It company, is sure to win many adj
mirers. 1t has a long waistline and a
handsome brocaded girdle, instead of
the popular ribbon sash with hanging
ends. The jacket is short and open
at the front. 1t is heightened at the
back with embroidered motifs finding
effective placing both at the sides and
back. The sleeves are ingeniously I'm
ished with a wide strap Of the goods.
In the skirt the noticeable feature Is
the disposition Of its fullness, which
is gathered TO the waistline scantily
at the sides and full at the front.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
Is the Russian Rebellion Likely to
Overthrow the Bolshevists?
By SIR PAUL DUKES, in New York World

Ny personal opinion that this antBoh uprising premature
The qudd only four months and left the workers with
and without organization -Four months seem very short
time which organize successful counteruon especially when
the spies Of the extraordinary commission including almost the
staff of the days of cadom actively at work everywhere
If be successful the outcome will be- first all chaos and anarchy
Out this may arise fgurehd leader who would
bring order Of the confusion This leader be Kensy or Vic
tor Cherno both Of whom active If be unsuccessful then the
prestige the Bohevk leaders will be enhanced greatly 1t will then
be necessary Europe consider seriously the establishment
of diplomatic relations with Russia complete recognition
of the soviet government
Personally strongly favor such recognition for believe that
ignorance Of the true Bh rule complete that now
of its depom and its horror will never fully come until the west
ern world begins actually to deal with the Boshevsts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06

IS A ND so they lived happily ever
"A afterward" Is never written
In the story of styles, for they pass
quickly, to reappear, however, after a
time in new phases. We have arrived
at the most exciting chapter in the
story of spring suits, for the unexpect-
ed is happening. Just when the rub
ject Of styles for spring and summer
appeared to be exhausted and the
time to write "the end" seemed near
along came some fascinating new de-
yelopments to absorb our interest.
Among them there are distinctive
models, probably inspired by the Paris
openings, that have long coats but
these are not the suits that occupy our
thoughts 1t is the new ways in which
the first ideas presented have been
developed that compel attention. Two
of these new ways are set forth in
the suits pictured above, modelled in
styles that proved successful from the
first, but embodying details that are