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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30
Freignz Charge
Tazz UP Hhse

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30
1ENERIBGIN0R
FOR permits
F9REE Kindred N1ELEs 7REW
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30
Boy Slzrs Under
Tram " heel :

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30
OEI-kiE Fireworks
Cazse o. Blast

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30
PaLrIe FEes Sweep
Sm all Areas

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30
Japan Nay
Enter DeHElI

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30
In 4 RI1 Van
.WnEa SieeE

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30
DeG1e FIgnz In
The UnI1eG States

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-30
American DsGgnl10Fs
Restore Order

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
lie Old SWEATER MADE NEW

AN WELL made worsted sweater will
81 last years and years: but styles In
y > sweaters change rapidly nowadays
and long before the garment you
knitted with Infinite pains has worn
out, its lines and style have become
passe. 1t IS always q pity to waste
good wool. and IN half a morning you
can ravel out the passo garment. re-
wind the wool. and make ready to
start new sweater. Or you can turn
your old sweater into scarf or a
pretty bed-jacket.
no not attempt to knit the new
sweater until you have soaked the
worsted 10 get the kink out OF IT..
Crinkled-up worsted win not make a
smooth. beautiful knitted surface and
a riays TO prepare your worsted care
FULLY before you start As you rayel
out the wool. wind It over a chairback
20 make a good sized slxein: and make
each skeln as fun as you can; It Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

neck and edges of the sleeve are fin
ished in the most casual way with
buttonh ding Of old blue floss, and the
tucks in the sash are run with floss
stitches that do not pretend to be in
visible This blouse has set-in sleeves
and its lines are excellent, the wide,
low-placed sash making it becoming
to any figure. And see what the
clever designer has done to the
straight, three-quarters sleeve! A
snip of the scissors to make a deep
slash up the outer side; and then a
second snip crosswise and at right
angles to the slash. The hanging
ends are buttonholed all around and
weighted with cord ornaments-and
behold the smartest sort of cuf!
Very smart also are the blouses with
t'angeI-kimono" sleeves. The kimono
sleeves are very wide and come just
over the elbow. They are not sewed
together between edge and armpit in
the ordinary way but are left open
and the edges are picot finished or
buttonholed with silk floss. Such a
blouse is of pale tan Georgette but
tonholed around the high, round neck
and at the edge Of the sleeve with
brown silk floss. A simple embroid-
cred motif done with brown silk and
brown wooden beads IS set at the cen.
ter front below the bust line
shoulders and upper front are per-
fect1y plain. And instead of a sash.
this blouse has narrow brown kid
belt with small appliuued discs of
cream kid. Blouses OF such sheer
material and simple style are worn
over clinton slips. Remember always
that it is the worst of bad taste to
wear a transparent chiffon or
Georgette blouse over nothing but
your camisole- It savors Of Thursday
OUT if you know what I mean. Either
the sheer. plain blouse of formal type
must be lined. or It must go over
sleeveless slip Of chiffon You can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
DON'T Be PA SE IN
a Pc 7 TICOAT!

49, ASHTON has been busy of late
W reducing feminine wearables to
the least possible number. Once
upon time women wore two
petticoats; a short one and long one.
Then it became a single petticoat with
Aounces. Then the f1ounces were left
Off and the one petticoat was as thin
and as narrow as possible. Then pet
ticoats were abandoned in favor of
silk boomers worn over undergar-
ments. Then thin silk Knockers were
substituted for bloomer and undergar-
meht. And now knicker and outside
skirt are all in one-could elimina-
ton further go?
Just four garments to put on when
you get up in the morning: Silk
union suit, corset. camisoIe and the
frock with Knockers attached to its
hem. And some women even dispense
with the corset No excuse for any
bodys being late to breakfast any
more!
Pictures of the new skirt-and-knick-
er combination are presented and one
of them shows exactly how the knicl-
er is attached: a sort of bag suspend
ed from the under side of the skirt.
with elastic-run openings for the legs
to pass through. These skirts are
highly recommended for sport wear
and the idea is being carried out in
suit skirts for street wear; and also in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

! dancing skirts of soft silken fabric.
The sport skirt in the picture is OF
white linen, with knicker portion Of
white crepe de chine-both tub
fabrics
Women who have abandoned petit
coats in favor of knickers insist that
the bifurcated garment is much more
comfortable. For one thing, it never
rides up or gets into an unsightly
lump, all in one place, under the
frock. And it never hangs down and
shows, however you may seat yourself
in a chair. It is warmer in cold
weather, and cooler in hot weather
than a petticoat-so the knicker de-
voices protest; and altogether one
feels better dressed in it and more
slim. That is probably the chief rea-
! son of the knicker's popularity; It GER
tainly makes one feel simmer and
more 1.-THE and suppIe-and as any
psychologist will tell you: Believing
you look simmer and feeling that you
look simmer Is a third Of the battle
toward being simmer.
There are various and sundry sorts
of knickers-beside the new kind pic
tured which are a part Of the outer
skirt There are boomers and panta-
let's and riding breeches and golf
brooches. You get into all of them
feet first. Won't it seem odd, IL pet
ticoats come back, to put them on
over your head? The only petticoats
worn nowadays are Of silk jersey and
so narrow that they have to be drawn
on over the feet like knickers. And
what fiounces they have are very sofr
and narrow. and pleated to take the
--LATEST possible lines under the dress
skirt. Dancing petticoats have lace
rufnes and ribbon bowknots and cIus-
ters OF posies but all the materials
are so soft that the pretty petticoat
may be crushed up in two hands, or
packed IN a pound candy box If you
have to send it by parcels post.
It seems almost incredible to think
of trousseau petticoats Of twenty years
ago. The bride wore under her go
ing-away frock (Which was probably
faced ten inches deep with buckram
and had six gores). a short petticoat
of muslin, machine tucked half way
up and trimmed with a stir machine
embroidery ruff1e; and long petticoat
of taffeta silk with three full flounces,
each fiounce well corded to give it
body so that the dress skirt should
not stink over it. If the season was
mid-winter, very probably the bride
wore also a gathered flannel pettfcoat,
two yards wide and handsomely en-
broidered at the edge; or a knitted
worsted petticoat made by the loving
fingers OF grandma or some maiden
aunt. The bride Of this October win
wear under her tailored travelling skirt
dainty knicker of crepe de chine.
or pantaIet of silk jersey with
crimped silk rufse below the elastic
at each knee. crimped ruffies now
not pleated ones: for pIeating requires
too much material and excess of ma
teria1 is the one thing to be sternIy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

to make. you can add collar. cuff and
sash OF another shade; or you can use
the drop-stitch stripe which makes
worsted go a good deal further A
slipon takes less wool than a tuxedo
sweater. And you can dispense with
the sash If necessary and wear a very
narrow leather belt with your new
sweater.
Light colored sweaters that have
faded may be re-dyed in the same
shade. or coloreG In a darker shade.
But do not attempt to do the work
yourself Unexpertly dyed worsted is
apt to crock" or come or on white
blouses the first time you perspire 1
little. It costs only three dollars
sometimes less-to have a sweater
dyed by an expert; and if your sweat
er is a good one and fits you well, it is
worth paying the small amount to
make it wearable through another
season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

always pity 70 break or knot
worsted. Be sure ana tie the skein
firmly at both ends with a bit of
worsted or white string. II you do
not do this you may get into a sad
snarl with your wet wool
Lay the skein IN a. basin OF tepid
water; press It down we'll until It is
thoroughly vets then squeeze out the
water and hang the slSein to dry III
the open air-but never in strong
sunshine Cut away the tied string
az the lower end OF the hanging skein
and loosen the strands OF worsted to
hasten the drying process. Your
worsted Will dry overnight, or in a
few hours outdoors on a bright day.
When il is quite dry stretch the
skeins over chairback and wind the
wool into neat balls
II you fear you have not wool
enough for the new sweater you plan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

effect be achieved as with the buttons
where they are. A sash of black yell
vet ribbon and short pepIum of
black pleated chiffon finish this pretty
blouse below the waistline.
Melon Pink A New Blouse Shade
Vivid. brilliant blouses are the rage.
You can scarcely select too gay a
shade to please fashion. Melon pink
is particularly smart, and cantaloupe.
a pinkish, greenish tan, is another
favored color. One of the pictured
blouses is melon pink, with printings
in gray and soft blue on the front
and at the edge of the sleeve. The
material is crepe de chine and the
blouse has most interesting new
sleeves and a graceful tucked sash
that makes n wide, soft bow with
short ends at the back. The round
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

The gray and black chiffon blouse
is dressy little affair for wear with
a tailored suit. say of black cheviot
with gray fur collar and cuffs; or with
taffeta or satin skirt for dinner
hour. The blouse is made OF smoke
gray chiffon with over-panels OF black
pleated chiffon. attached with cord
ing just below the top OF the gray
blouse so that q little yoke effect is
achieved. All that shows OF the gray
chiffon is embroidered with small jet
beads; simple zigzag pattern OF
beads that covers the spaces effective-
". row OF small gray-covered but
tons outlines the vest between bust
and belt-line. You might put these
rows OF buttons at the top rather than
at the bottom of the blouse--in the
ordinary way that would occur to you
but never would such smartness OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

front and back. This thin layer of
chiffon will not hide a pretty CANT
sole, but 1t will interpose a light veil
ing between blouse and camisole
which will give a soft and dainty ef-
feet.
Gorgeous Embroidery On Simple
Models
The embroidered chiffon kimono
blouse pictured is a new model from
Paris. and is made of cantaloupe
Georgette with wool and silk embroid-
cry in black and in shades of geranium
and brown, The edges are button
hoIed stitched with black silk floss.
Think how little such a blouse would
cost you If you could manage this
simple embroidered pattern for your
self! Just a wisp of chiffon makes
the little kimono garment; and all the
style is, OF course, in the coloring and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

make such a slip In an hour and 1t
can be worn with several different
blouses. Never do the manufacturers
supply these slips, and only the more
expensive, exclusive blouses are pro-
vided with chiffon Innings. A length
Of chiffon cream or flesh tinted folded
over at the shoulders and hanging in
straight chemise lines is all that is
necessary. The neck opening will al
low your head to pass through and.
of course, the slip is sleeveless. Neck,
edge and armhole may be picot An
ished or you can make tiny. hand
stitched hem and press it fiat. The
neckline, of course, must correspond
with the neckline of your blouse, at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

in the placing Of the embroidery.
Tailored Sport Waists For Autumn
Golf
Sport waists are mostly Of tub
fabrics and mannish, severe shirts are
extremely smart with autumn sport
suits on mannish lines. One Of the
blouses pictured is made Of striped
shifting of the sort that is used for
mems custom-made shirts OF aristo-
cratic character The collar, turning
over from a neckband, Is the very
latest thing and nothing could be
smarter. A loosely knotted silk
cravat, or a sternly mannish four-in-
hand will be worn with this collar.
The other sport blouse is more fem
mine and it's dainty freshness is most
engaging. It is made OF tan and white
striped linen, with plain white linen
collar, cum and front panel. These
sport blouses come also in blue-and-
white, green-and-whites and red-and-
white stripes.