davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-29

TT rs TO be regretted that the dress
L ing Of the sub-debutante and young
err girls in their teens is not so care
fully considered as 1t should be. There
is a charm that belongs to young girl
hood that has been lost sight Of in
the last few seasons and Obscured by
allowing them TO be Overdressed or
dressed beyond their years. Left I'M
restrained, it is natural, with their own
sense of fitness undeveIOped, that they
should ape their elders, and the re-
suits are pathetic; they are neither
fish nor fowl; have neither the charms
Of young girlheod nor those of young
WOmanhOod.
Much of the time of the young girl
Is spent in clothes suited to her sports
not distinctly sports clothes but stur-
dy things that are both pretty and
practical. Jersey cloth is an ideal fab
ric for her daily wear, with gingham
and other durable cOttonS for hot days.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-29
SEES CHANDLER AS ENGLAND
Why Hotel Waiter Typifies Britannia
in the Eyes of American Visitor
to London.

Sometimes in thinking of England
typified, it is net as Britannia, lady
with helmet and a trident, but as
Chandler. Chandler is an old friend
of many visits. If ever l come to Lon
don and do not find Chandler, it will
be as if the Nelson column were miss
ing, or the Mansion house, or London
bridge.
This time my first greeting was:
well, Chandler, you had my friend,
Mr.. D., stopping with you recently"
Eyes, sir" said Chandler, continuing
TO polish the table top; you mean the
Hamerican gentleman who was al
ways calling for double Scotch and
soda" There is an engaging candor
about Chandler. assured him of the
accuracy of his surmise.
Chandler is the smOking-room wait
er of an old hotel facing Trafalgar
square, a hotel that has been much
patronized In the past by Americans
who selected it for its British atmOs-
phere and afterward, when it hap
uened to be winter, cursed it for its
lack of steam heat, piling on hand
bags for additional bed clothing, as
the atmosphere" seeped, foglike,
through the wall. Oh, yes, it is the
hotel that has not changed since VIII
liam the Conqueror requisitioned its
best bedroom after the battle of Has
tdngs and Charles II hid in its CHM
ney.
/ had last seen it in late 1916. This
year, upon arriving in London, l ap-
preached the entrance with a sinking
of heart. What strange faces had
come to replace the old familiar onesf
What renovations and alterations had
been wrought? There were no reno
vations or alterations. There were no
strange faces. A new wrinkle or two
in the doorman's weatherbeaten coun-
tenance. A streak of white in the head
perter's hair. Then Chandler His
dropping mustache dropped a little
more: the stoop of his shoulders was
a little more accumulated; the blue
ceat with the brass buttons a little
sbabbier and SINNER. But it was the
same coat.
"Why, Chandler, nothing has
changed! You are all the same here
except the German head waiter,
Chandler grinned grimly and under
standingly. mo more Germans in Eng
land. sir. But surprising, sir, what a
large number of Swiss" Yes, Chand-
Ter is England.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-29

One always feels with the approach
OF each new spring and summer season
that the smart Parisienne this time
may place the stamp of her approval
on the truly summer dress of lingerie
material or a novelty cotton. A well
dressed French woman, notes fashion
writer, can only consider her frocks
made of these light and summary fab
RIGS as suitable to be worn at the
races at Deauville in August, on the
tennis court, or around the tea table
ON the lively lawns surrounding her
chateau, where she spends few weeks
and slightly larger number of week
ends that can re spared from pressing
social duties elsewhere.
Despite the limited number of wom-
en- who wear such dresses on these
hardly frequent occasions every
spring, in all the big collections a de-
cided number of this type of dress is
shown. The FrenchwOman seems to
consider any summer event and all
sports from a peculiarly social angle,
so she has not great use for this sim
pie summer frOck so beloved by her
American sisters.
Costumes Vie With Simple Dresses.
When she does find real summer
dress, which she considers fitting for
one of her complicated midsummer
afternoons, one can rest assured that
1t is very beautiful with a distinct
cachet and truly French charm; n
charm perhaps in intricacy of cut or
detail or in a daring and successful
ny mannish simplicity. And like a
paradox the more fancy dyes will most
likely be seen fluttering under par
asol on the shady side of tennis court
while the simpler frock will stalk bold
~ into busy group around tea table
at Deauville.
Dresses of this type made by the
greatest French dressmakers have met
with the complete approval of their
designers and makers. They already
have had most successful outings,
thanks to the American woman, who
has worn them in Florida, in Cali
fornia and at the Country club, wealth
er permitting.
In spite of the fact that the we'll
dressed woman on the Riviera wears
summery dresses and sports clothes.
they are considered more indicative
of the transition period between sea-
sons than they are of a positive an
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-29

THE maid SO well equipped for
i swimming that she may undertake
to battle with strenuous breakers or
indulge in water sports must be clothed
In some such fashion as that pictured
here. She must go down to the sea In
strong, elastic, knitted garments and
wear a tight cap of rubberized cloth.
All that she wears must be close-1t-
ling and firmly adjusted or nothing
will stay adjusted. This is the prac-
tical sort of suit for swimming in quiet
waters also. A swimming outfit is
completed by cape or coat Of rub
berized silk or other materials.
The knitted swimming suits are
made usually in quiet colors, as dark
green, blue, brown or black, and are
banded with more vivid colors. Caps,
capes and coats are as gay and bright
as anyone can wish. They are pastime
garments and there Is liking for
making them somewhat bizarre or even
amusing. especially for very young
people.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-29

with her handkerchief. Who could
it he at this late hour? She thought
with a thrill of horror Of collectors
who might have learned of her mis-
fortune and descended vulture-like TO
pick the bones. But the thought was
foolish, and she put it out of her head.
CourageOusly she went to the door and
opened it. eve don't serve after
$" she was beginning, when she
stopped with little gasp. "Oh-it's
YOU" she exclaimed.
Into the small circle of light cast
by the desk lamp stepped the young
man-her erstwhile star 5Oarder.
Yes" he replied ungrammatically,
'it's me-" Then he looked at her
sharply, and then at the open ledger.
you've been crying" he accused.
Il have not !" she exclaimed in
dignantly Who was this youth TO
accuse her of shedding tears? But
her voice trembled in spite Of herself.
For Il moment she braved it out, and
then overstrained nature gave way.
Down went her, head on the desk ana
her Sobs broke forth.
"Oh, there isn't any use! she ex-
claimed despairingly. "Everything's
gone wrong-the Blue Rose is fall
ure, and so am I-nOthing's been right
since you left" she stopped, hor-
rified at what she had said. But the
young man laughed out, and suddenly
she found herself in his arms, listening
to words that made her feel happy all
over.
Dear" the young man was saying,
"you remember those diagrams
worked on so much? Well, they we're
plans for new invention Of mine
and it's a big success! 1 came back
to tell you about it--and to tell you
that I've been in love with you for two
months. but l didn't want to say any
thing till / was sure that my machine
would go; and it has-and I've come
back for you"
Smiling through her tears. she looked
up at him.
Il knew that my life would be a
success-if you came back!" she said
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-29
Renairino Door Lock-.

Keep an old door lock, for its parts
NAV be useful In making repair. For
example, a bit of coiled spring from
an old lock may be just what is need
ed to fix up some door. Do not be
afraid to uncover the anatomy OF q
door lock with a scraw driver. 1t is
easy after the first time and saves
money. Costly visits by a loessmith
may be avoided by learning how to
make adjustments yourself. a spring
catch or lock may be reversed so that
the door can open in or out as de-
sired.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-29
sams old Rulea for SUCCESS.

There are no new recipes for sue
cess in life. A good aim, diligence in
learning every detail of your business,
honest hard work and determine
ton to succeed win out every time,
unless crossed by some exceptional ac-
cident or misfortune. Opportunities
DO not play favorites. Many oppor-
tunities come TO every man. It de-
ponds upon himself and upon what he
shall make of himself what he makes
Of his opportunities and what they
win make Of him.--James ]. Hill.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-29

nouncement Of the themes and varia-
items for the forthcoming season.
Cotton Novelties in Countless Shades.
Every spring brings out new and
wonderful cotton materials, wonderful
in the fact that they are so sheer
having much the appearance of chiffon
land that the designs are so intricate
" and beautifully woven into the ma
feriaI in color or self tone, with per-
haps here and there scattered mo-
tif embroidered in the most pleasing
of color combinations Or again the
fafric is dyed in the most delicate OF
pastel shades, embroidered In self
tones or left perfectly plain, as In
the case Of many cotton voiles.
Rodfer, the most artistic creator and
producer Of novelty fabrics, is show
ing materials Of this character in the
sheerest of cotton v0iles, embroidered
mOusselInes and lovely new material
in a sort Of basket weave called flo
Gamma. This comes in the seasons
most prominent shades-orange, beige,
Jade green, cerise, pink, natter blue
and also in the darker shades--tetc
de nigre, navy blue and black.
The most popular form Of decora.
ton noted on cotton dresses Is fil-tire
or drawn thread work, this being due
to the fact that the dresses Of this
character enter the United States al
a much lower rate Of duty than those
carrying embroidery and lace. Then
too, the cotton materials lend them
selves wen to this form Of decoration
Wolfe Dress in Tailored Effect
But the Paris dressmakers and man
ufacturers do not confne their line
entirely to this type Of dress. Man.
lovely hand-embroidered models are Be
anr shown, also wolfe 81 soEsselin'
dresses trimmed with III ke motif
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-29

For placid waters and play that Is
not wrestling match with the waves.
there are many sorts of bathing suits.
and one is privileged to wear strong
and vivid colors in them. The knitted
suit of wool is the most popular made
with trunks and straighthang-
ing overgarment reaching almost
to the knees. Most of these suits are
attractively banded with a plain color
or Roman stripes on ground of sea
green, dark blue or gray. A girdle or
sash, also knitted, gives them style.
and this sash is sometimes of taffeta
silk. Taffeta silk makes many of thu
prettiest bathing suits; there are
few of Grape, and even gingharnG<. Jes{
good account of itself when made up
In the right way.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-29
Cotton Dresses
Rich in Design

of colored organdie in scroll designs
or in the form of large fruits or flow
ers of a contrasting color.
It is unusual to see cotton wolfe
made UP in tailored effect, and upon
first thought this seems almost i'm
possible. One clever French design
er, however, has achieved a charm
ing model of wolfe which has all the
severity of tailored serge frOck,
but is, at the same time, as feminine
as a dress can be.
Beige tiOcanna is used to develop
it, and the embroidery is in rust RED
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-29

mercerized cotton thread, while the
trimming bands and inset fan-like
panels are of rust red fiocanna. The
skirt has a front and hack panel
which are Joined to the body of the
skirt by means of small fan-shaped
pieces of rust red fiocanna This same
material trims the front of the bodice
and the high collar, the little breast
pocket, the narrow wrist bands and
lines the tie belt. The embroidered
motifs appear on the skirt only, on
the back and front panels, and on
each side at the bottom of the skirt.
FIocanna Used in Contrasting Shades.
Dresses of both light and dark col
ored flocanna, embroidered or trimmed
in contrasting shades are very much
seen in the newest collections of
clothes for summer. A model is made
from this material in an orange hue,
embroidered in black, with a deep sash
girdle Of black satin ribbon. A fur
Their trimming is the black buttons
which extend from the V-neck to the
hip-line down the front of the bodice
and form puff-like trimming on the
short sleeves. 1t is very simple
dress, but, because of the color COM
bination, is extremely striking.
The same material in a more modest
hue appears in another dress. Navy
blue is the color chosen in this in
stance. 1t is deliberately embroidered
on both the bodice and skirt. The
latter is straight and rather scant and
is formed of wide box plaits, each
plat being embroidered at the top
and through the center with beige mer-
cerized COTTON. On the bodice the en-
broidery is in the form of a broad
vest extending to the shoulder seams.
The embroidered motif at the. top of
each plat extends onto the bodice
and entirely encircles the figure.
Cotton wolfe is as popular as ever
for the midsummer chemise dress
Since there is so little change in the
outline of these frocks designers have
set to work to produce beautiful color
combinations.
FiI-Tire Stitching on Cotton Crepe.
An evidence of their success ap
pears In q dress of cotton wolfe of an
apricot shade trimmed with bands OF
the same material in navy blue. These
bands are about an inch and one-hali
In width and are set onto the body Of
the dress with the hl-tire stitch. Al
the front the bands extend below the
skirt about two inches and then loOI
rack to the bottom of the dress. Al
the back they form deep, hip-likt
yoke and extend up on the bodice
trimming an otherwise plain back.
band Of the same width also forms
the collar, edging the top portions O
the reyers. The bodice closes In sur
plice form.
All sorts Of crepe materials in viviC
cOlors are being made up into one
piece frocks for midsummer. a dres
Of geranium red and white cottoI
crepon Is very deliberately trimmet
with iI-tire design, which on tn,
white portions Is worked in the re-
and just the reverse on the colorel
ground. The blouse is of Write, Il
kimono cut, with incrustations of tn
red front and back on the sleeves Tn
skirt Is entirely Of white crepon an
Is straight and rather narrow, wit
| fiI-tire motifs in red. Over this ar
| hung side panels Of the geranium reC
which extend two inches below tn
| edxe Of the skirt.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-29
Root Of Discomfort.

The root Of al discomfort q SELF
loye.-J. 3. CIarka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
WOMAN IS HELD
IN BOOZE. CASE

-Four nnsrl and n woman were failed
over night for violation Of city ba-
uor statutes.
Mrs. ID. Roberts. 30. Of sffz Green
wood ave. Is NJ liberty on 400 han
Police charge they found % quarts
Of beer al her house.
r. Yarna, %. Of $50 King st, WIS
released on $500 BAH for possesaion
Of grapO.
T. Uchf, 20. Of szz Jackson st. ar
rested for having gallon OF hard
cider, war rcieased on 900 bail.
A. w. Wilson, 81. railroad man,
being held In city jan for federal %
cials and "a also charged with ",
ing the city law. lie was arrese
5ff Valentine pI.. and n small
and some grape seized- Tom Ander.
son, IS. was arrested in West seatilo
for having Dquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
5000 SPEAKERS
PLEAD FOR VETS
Needs OF Disabled Service
Men Put Up to Public

WASHINGTON. Jan if,-rhreo
thousand speakers for the American
Legion win carry direct 10 tho people
OF the nation an appeal for Just treat
mcnt for sick ana disabled veterans
OF the world war.
The Legion Monday presented 20
President Wilson, Prealdent-clect
Harding and every member Of con
greaa n memorial directing attention
to tho "sufferfng. shameful neglect
and injustice" being done these vet.
Grams. The memorial also was trans
United TO the 1900 speakers.
IL presents tho condition. rbe
cause and tho cure ms follows:
Afflicted and pennile-s veterans
have been driven 90 refuge In aims
houses and jaiia. Many have died.
and II immediate relief II not forth.
coming more viii die. destitute. with
out proper medical care. without
compensation with which 20 obtain u.
abandoned by tho country they
served.
"In the rehabilitation Of q disabled
man there are three needs. medical
treatment. vocational training and
financial support
"The government has recognized
the three needs. but overiooks tho
fact that they are simultaneous needs
Of one man and not OF three different
men cor OF one man al three differ.
ent times.
Prom scientific standpoint the
functions OF training. treatment and
compensation must be combined.
Prom an Administrative stand
point tho functions OF the three
ag-uncies--the bureau OF war risk In
suranee. the federal board for voca-
tlonal education and the public health
s-rvic~-must be co-orsiinated. their
machinery deo-ntraiiEed and all three
placed under common control
ITO do this there must be n nrw
law which shall physically consoii.
dat. and coordinate the activities of
the federal Board for vocational odu.
cation, the bureau OF war risk inHur-
nnca and the public health service.
and place tho unified organization
under single administrative head.
s-rh. whole mus, he dsccntrEjixsd.
'-rho unified organization should
he provided AT once with an apprO-
prlation sufficient TO buy. build and
enlarge hospitals 20 provide and
maintain ample faciliti~r."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
AUTOS CRASH;
WOMEN HURT

Two women and n girl were recov'
cring slowly Tuesdny from injuries
received In an auto collision Sunday
morning.
An auto driven by w. q. s'~ner
2ooe y. 6ith NJ. colllded with an.
other at u. Goth ut and Brooklyn
hve
Mrs Stoner received n cut on the
head and n possible fractured rib
Catherine stoner. 0, incurred frac
tured loft leg. and Mrs. A. x Bnrda'
wen. b6t5 goth ave. ~. H.. received
four fractured ribs.
c. Herman. u. 7T1h IT. and Ita.
VIENNA ave. was tho driver OF the
other auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
Japan to Develop
Saghalien Island

TOKYO. Jan iis--Pians for the
Immediate commercial development
OF aaghaiien island. possession OF
which by the Japanese WAS tho sub
yet q much international oontro-
verHy few months ago. are under
way, according 20 tho newspaper
Agahi.
Tho paper Declared that n $1,000
600 company IL being formed 10 work
the coal resources. Of the island. Tho
japanese government r. said 20 have
a hait.intcrnst In tho conecrn. tho pa
per Hald-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
KERENSKY SAYS
U. S. L00TS RUSS
"Save Country From Amer.
lean Capitalists"
BY EDWIN HULLTNGFR
Copyright, 1921, by the United Prc~s)


PARIS, Jan. 11.--Russia must be
saved from being looted by voracious
American capitalists. Alexander Ker-
ensky declared today in an exclusive
interview.
With this objective the former
premier called for all the antibolshe-
vik factions to rally to him to huri
Lenine and Trotsly out OF power.
The United Press correspondent
was received in a hotel room, which
Uttered with charts and maps. resem-
bled an army headquarters. There
Kerensky was in conference with
antibolshevik military experts and
statesmen.
Foreign capitalists who acquire
1ong.term grants in Russia from tho
soviet government are picking tho
pockets of a PROSTATE nation" Ker-
ensky exclaimed. turning a moment
from the task of planning the anti.
bolshevik campaign.
81 am organizing s1ere I'm Paris a
civilized government for Russia,--an
exile administration. you might call
IL. ! have called in all the anti.bol.
shevik leaders. We win overthrow
the soviets.
zone OF our first acts upon regain.
ing power win be 10 make clean
sweep OF all soviet trade agreements. :"
This includes the Kamchatka con.
SESSIONS granted the American syn.
dictate headed by Washington -.
yanderiip. OF Los Angeles. Kercn-
sly said foreign capitalists with un.
paralleied voraciousness were bent
upon looting the natural treasure
houses Of Russia Only major
military victory over the boishcviki
win save Russia from these exploit.
ers, be said.
He expressed confidence that tho
military plans he In making will sur.
prise the world when their fun force
is revealed. limiting that he had the
backing Of powerful governments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
GOD WAS WITH Us:
SAVED Us FROM DEATH

Tho settlers tell TN that thts II
tho mlides, winter they've had in
years. NO you see God was with us
and saved US from death. as las,
year ut this time the weather was
20 TO 20 degrees below zero.
We are 200 miles from the nearest
rnilroad station. Matticc. and as
soon as suitable clothes are made for
US TO stand the climate We are going
TO start with n big sled from here
and walk 10 that point.
This win probably be about Mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
County Officers, Old
and New, at Banquet

Good Wishes for successfui admin
istfatIon Of county affairs were
swapped by retiring and incoming Of
Metals. guests at a dinner at the
Rainier club Monday night. at which
Claude G. Ramsay. county commits
noner. was host.
Ramsay made the principal nd.
dress. urging economy IN county az.
fairs. Others made brief speeches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
LAW TO COVER
BALL GAMBLING

BAN FRANcIsco. Jan. II. - A
bin that viii make II n felony TO Of.
fer or accept money or other consid.
Grafton for tho purpose Of throwing
baseball games will be introduced In
tho legislature within the next day
or two by Senator Flaherty. OF Ban
Francisco. President william II. Nc.
carthy. OF the Pacific Coast league.
announced today.
Tho bill. which Mccarthy In using
aA his strongest vehicle to abolish
gambling on Pacific Coast league
games. has been drawn up by Attor.
n"y Harry l. Stafford. ana Will be In
Flaherty's hands this afternoon. II
IL SUPPOSED 10 b. the first bill Of ia
kind 10 be introduced In tho United
Stateh.
DENVER. - Hamilton Armstrong,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

At the opening Of the SECOND term
OF the knights Of Columbus nigh,
school Monday night. enrolment rrc
ords showed nearly 200 ncw students.
since the school began last fall. Rp
prosimately 1850 studsnta have reg.
iutered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
Man Who Fought
Detective Charged

Art jackson. arrested Saturday az
ternoon. after fist frh, with Dc
teciivc r. H. Herbert. was charged
with petty larceny In a complaint
flied IN justice eour, Monday after
noon. IL IL alleged that Jackzon In
a raxssr Of bad checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

AJ-Frsnk A. outh, ffs Eastern
To ave, ran down nm unidentified
woman nj Fourth ave. and Madison
st.. Monday night. injuring her
slightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
IRISH MAY VOTE
/. FOR PROHIBITION
Would Rob Britain OF $780,
100000 Taxes
ny CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN

DUBLIN. Jan. Prohibition M
n roprisal against tho British gov.
eminent was proposed today by the
Wexford county council.
The council In resolution urged
that ireland cease the uso OF liquor
and tobacco. To do so. the resolution
declares. would deprive the govern.
mcnt OF $4,000. 900 In taxes annu.
ally. The council declared the plan
workable and seriously urged itn oh.
servance by all supporters of Irish
freedom