davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
S'C q II / ! WINS
THE GOLF TITLE TIL
OF LOCAL. CLUB
Pairings For Mixed -Four
SO Some On Wednesday Are
Announced Today.

S The golf championship title az
TIE Grnnd FnrLa Cc1r r,nh
~ assx-l. - - -
49, s the SC10 loWf
e =. ~ De1s s4e0 q, y Seth \
n. ~ Isn1 1a1cn ~ on Ssnoey
49, 10y obj tale SSgIns nose Y.
:. Sanan won unc Tue
S - ueAeaN p1les y. ~ ~ looks ooslcx.
- -
!. The sh%smpionship play e. started
~ "a Aonday l6smen being entered in
ths.,analityinE round. q TIE semi
nanS ScnIoese peat Pr. sherman.
80 sAlsl>i D1ookseAr5$ itlnlnate 1t. Whitcomb.
IN ;Hx1-.a u.-
fl17 - - 1nn'eee..
The pairinrz for the mixa.a rc,,r
some. ia basnisveG wedr a.aay ~ =
Congress Candy nrtxa ,vsre
announced TO-DAY And az. a.tro,," 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Baseball Decision
OF Judge Lands
Sets New Precedent

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 2s.-Judge
Kandis. baseball commissioner, in a
decision UNFOLDING the. principle sof
rights has awarded the
Nashville club Of the Southern ASSOC
sciation the Boston American league
@club's share Of the gate rec6tpts OF an
exhibition game With the Vanderbilt
university team,$4played at Nashv1lle,
April q, last. John d. Marlin, presdl
s.dent Q 1.-The Southern association, who
..ssubmittHd the claim OF the Nashville
club was notified Of tho decision to-
sday. The ruling was said to establish
% president. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
Order and Notlce Tor HSaxing 1lnal "A,
count OF Administrator " ExscutUr.S

BUN q Adninists.tor's 3 szseusor. !.
State Of North Dskota.
County q Grand Forks.
In County COURT.
In the Natter q ths Estate o. Patrick
, r s.sss \ S@ b. fet!! Rsna e Grand
nd. y Brown: Mrs. John Mullen. Mrs.
Mirhasl Mahcney.. Giara Lamb. Pat-
naugh- Annie Lamb, Jennie 6=Neii,
Is Kavanaush, Matthsw:J: KayssauEh,
J: 2; .ksv1n:uEh, nrs: Ftsa Lasntin-
Mary Whitley, Minnie sundr3ai, St.
Iams. e eSars; f fsms. Anna nafis
LsmsIs Willisna Leemh poninickt
Mission Of ct. Louis, No, b. J.
i Conaty. william Mulloy, Joseph A.
Lernieux. The .Assoctated Charities.
u f Gssna vor as. s Nau , q N;x, ;ossSa..
\ Wounen.s Christian Association.
Michasi Mullen I.AvIsnaes Rregn.
sinawa, Wisconsin,, 81. FAtrick'sl
Catholic church. OF S. Packdneharn.
ontarfo PsEnchiaa chool5 of Grand
Forks, y; 2: soyned ~ 81. Mich
t atas s. se's ssssshs se1 rs$;.,. I Sssssaa
81 Grand Ftfx1.s Hsspohdents, 4s
The state Of North DAhotl1to tie Ahovs
Tsas rhs Tssss Mstisnsa ps aStis s.
Grand Forks, n. d., y senecat6f, and
also ~ special administrator 81 me e..
tate. above rnenticned has rendered and
srssias thst . 1sns IS nxsd Ia az ses-
1lsr1ent thereon: ara for the Aistrfbution1
q the raid. estate; and - sppsarine 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
90 Players Tee on.

St. Paul, Aug. 2s.-Harry Legg,
Minikahda- Minneapolis. paired With
I. Al Thorsen, Midland Hills. st.
Paul. teed off at $3.50 a.. M. today in
the first round Of the state open golf
tournament at the Town and Country
club course. Thirty players will get
away for the morning round.
Harrison Johnson, amateur, and
Jack Burke, professional, Town and
Country club led the field in yester-
days special event-in best bail medal
play. for Sc holes, with 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
IIRERTv noNrns

New York, Aug. 2s.-Liberty bonds
closed: 8 1-2s 1886: first A 81. so;
second IL s7.6s bid: frst / las s7.7s;
second 4 f>4s 87.S4; third 1 LIS
$3.50; fourth 4 las 87.96; victory 8
3-4s 1878; victory. A 3-4s ssS.7S: .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Cotton fu-
lures closed excited and irregular:
October 1900: December 1886 jan
,uary 1859; March 16.45;sMay Id. 60.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
PLAN,MEMoRrAL.

sturgis,.Ns. De- Aug. 2G.-Meade
post, No. 50 the local American
Legion organization, will erect in the
building costing approximately S25,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
SEARCH 8 BODIES.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 29.--Four ves-
gels abreast began today search OF
the north Pacific ocean tor the SUR
freighter mysteriously missing since
last Thursday, according to radio
received here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
N 4
.SGRAM.

s#H&& OkSAAN. NsSINS8t9&
Duluth, Aug. 1s.-Wheat market
started Al strong todas On good BIDS
ding. attributed largely ! actlve !
port inQntrys 1t the seAhoASd. The
heavy 1ecsipts appeAredsto be areadity
0Id Ssstsrnber wheat closed $40
on 1t $l.z1 asked: newaSSebtAmber
1-9c up 1t 11.31S Ia bid,i December
3 lac Up ~ $1.23 IL lid and Nay
,1.3c OF ct t1.3Ss Ia nominelse Sep
ternber durtn coesd4s1-tcsSp ats$I..1H
Is; pctobsr' LTD up 1t S1.1s IL;
!Novesphef ! i-3c mp 1t $1.1Ss noun
einal:: December 1-Ae on ut $1.17li3-4
and lEay 70 up st NH asked.
Spot No. 1 rye caosed Lie or 1t
$i.0S Id; September I 1-1c up At
NO. 10 4Skea. oetpher 1-3c up q
5$1.O0 I'D: Novsmbsr sunehanged u
SOC and Nay 1tc sup att41,o6 IA hid.
Oats siSaed LIDO Oh At - l1-so33
$50: barisy> Unchauesd ct &440S3<
ana No. mixed corn 1l-4o%oF 81 $50.
R1ax ssad axaiin showed NeAknsi
With cxunllasrs only eomlng n On M.
oeasletg. Septenaber max eloSed I!
on ut $1.S8 III asked; Ocse6er : Tx
on u 3l.ss IL; November l 1-3c yoh
at 3.ee Ia Aked and Dscember ]
Use or &C $1.AS iaeskHd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
METAL.
,rk, Aug. 29.--Copp,

New York. sAug. 2s.-copper cas-
II IA; later IL to- 12I-s.
Tin steady; spot and nearby 1926;
futures 1925:
Iron steady: No. northern 21.0o
TO 22.0o; No. 2 northern 2o.o1; to
21.00. n
Lead STEADY: spot .4.40.
Zinc. quiet: East 1t. Louis delivery
spot ALB to 4.2o.S !.
Anthony spot $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

New York. Aug. 2s.-Prime mer-
camille paper s to ss1-4; exchanEeir -
regular; sterling 90 day bills IS Ia.
Frames demand 7.77i- cables
Lire demand 4.2sal-3: cables $50.
Marks demand dis IL; cables 1.ls.
Norway demand l3.s5; Sweden de-
mand $21.eo. WI ~.
Montreal a.13-16 pei. cent discount.
Government bonds firm: railroad
bonds irregular. !
Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days
and 3 lnonths s k3-4 to- s per cent
Call money easy; high, low and rul-
ing rate 3; -cloAing bid 4l-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
MINREAroTds GRAN TABLE.

Wheat Open. HiSh. Low. Close.
SDepk .S.I.zS Isl 1,1S s1.2Sx
Dec, .l:as0 I.sox lss7x 1.3Sx
Sept. ~ six .3eH4 .soA
Dec. s. ssA :ssA 10 -
Nay $50. a;sik5
Sa35S ~ i.
81. 81: 81 8 81: 81 &:
FeI- 3
Sept. .l.93 1.9a 1.s1 1.s1k
Oct. ....1,ssh! 1.s4 L.ss 1.s3h
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
DEATH OF MR.. TUCKER

The funeral services of the late AL
vim Tucker were held from the home
on South Third street last Friday af-
ternoon. After the regular service
conducted by Rev. T. F. Kelly the
body was taken in charge by Lamar
lodge No. 30, A. F. & A. NJ, and Laid
to rest in Riverside cemetery with the
usual impressive ceremonies of the
Masonic order. The deceased was in
his 65th year, and had lived in Lamar
for over eight years. He came here
from Indianapolis and has since been
connected with the water works sys-
tenn of our city. He was faithful
worker and n good citizen and christ
ian man, and will be much missed by
his many friends in Lamar. He leaves
a wife, two sons ard daughter to
mourn his loss.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
Perry McAlillen

Died-At the Lamar hospital on
Sunday morning after an illness of
several weeks, Perry McMillen, aged
"A years. The deceased was born at
Mt. Sterling, Illinois, in 1S47. He came
west in the early sos and after spend
ing some years in the northwest To-
Gated in Lamar in 1886, in the first
days of the towns history. He was
n carpenter by trade and worked for
several years at that business and al
so served the county for many years
as janitor of the court house. He was
good citizen and had host of
friends in all walks of life. He was
an active and earnest worker in the
Masonic order, and the large atten-
dance Of the membership ct his funeral
service was a demonstration of the re-
gard in which he was held by the or
der. A neice, Mrs. Lilly Adams of
Colorado Springs, and a nephew, Dean
Modley, of Mt. Sterling, arrived in
time to be at his bedside before death.
They were the only relatives at the
funeral, but n long line of friends
showed their esteem for the character
of the deceased by their attendance
at the service at the Adams -Kirkpat-
rick mortuary and at the cemetery.
The services TT the grave were in
charge of Lamar Lodge No. 30, A. F.
& A. NJ, and were conducted with the
usual masonic honors to the dead.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
POWDER RIVER is
COMING TO LAMAR

The war pictures which are to be
shown in this city December and 6
at the High School Auditorium un-
der the auspices of the American
Legion, promise to give theatre goers
thrill that even Griffith master pro-
ductions have been unable to register.
The name of this great picture is
POWDER RIVER" for many years
that has been the battle cry of the
cowpunchers of Montana and Wyom-
ing and when the stolid Prussians and
their allied hosts heard that war
whoop coming from the lusty throats
of the dare-devils from the great west
in the "big drive" they were not only
amazed but the grim determination
and death defying spirit that these
great divisions possessed, caused them
to take to the tall timber.
The seth, 91st, 42nd, Bend and 2nd
Divisions are all represented in the re-
markable picture-these film records
are conclusive proof of the metal of
western soldiers and shows them from
the time they sailed from American
ports until they suspended their mag
nificent fighting in France. Matinee
performance $3.50 p. M, at night 700
and 900 p. m.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keairns and Mr.
and Mrs. j. S. McClung visited with
relatives at Granada over Thanksgiv-
ing.
Hon. Chas. H. Wooden has been in
vited by the Elks lodge at Trinidad to
deliver the Memorial address at their
services next Sunday.
l.. T. Stanley, city editor of the
News, left last week for Denver where
he has accepted position on the force
of the Record Stockman.
j. C. Ford left Tuesday for Pueblo
to attend the Scottish Rite Masonic
meetings there this week end also the
Sinners session at the close.
Hon. C. C. Goodal left Monday for
Pueblo where he will take part in ex-
employing the Scottish Rite degrees
at the consistory this week.
Attorney w. B. Gordon and Engi-
neer Geo. II. Russell were in Las An
imas on Monday on matters connected
with the Bent county drainage dis
tricts.
Geo. C. Harris, foreman of the La
mar Register office, was operated on
at the hospital last Thursday morn
ing. He has recovered nicely from the
effects of the operations and expects
to be back at work in few days. The
office has been somewhat shorthand
ed this week.
Roy T. Hagen of Springfield has de-
cided to locate at Lamar for the prac-
tice of his profession, that of auc-
tioneer. Mr.. Hagen has had expert
cnce in Kansas and Missouri sections
near Kansas City and is competent
workman in his line. He will open en-
office here soon and be ready for work.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Pultz were Sun
day visitors at La Junta.
Hon. Allyn Cole was in Springfield
on legal business last Saturday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boyd on
Tuesday of this week fine boy.
j. w. Overstreet and Walter Morris
of Granada were in Lamar Tuesday.
June Hillyer of Dodge City has been
visiting friends in Lamar this week.
F. j. Gretchen, formerly of Holly
but now living at Rocky Ford, is in
Lamar on business today.
Geo. d. Cole, one Of the prosperous
McClave farmers, was a Lamar visit
or on Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. McCloughan of
the Western Union force are spending
a short vacation in Denver.
Frank A. Cox was called to Shat
tuck, Oklahoma, last Saturday by the
serious illness OF his mother.
Attorney and Mrs. Chas l.. Dough-
ty spent Sunday visiting at the home
Of Judge and Mrs. ]. X. Doughty.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Christy and
daughter visited Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Christy's parents in La Junta-
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE-Piano, Electric Washer,
Furniture, Tools, Heating Stove,
Sausage Grinder, Lard Press and all
kinds of Household Goods. 410 So. 5th
St., Phone, Lamar 374-J.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

Auto insurance-fire, theft, collision,
windstorm, property damage and per-
sonal injury-all at lowest price. C.
A. Hansen, Phone Lamar %.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
Ice Water Proved an Aid.

By distributing ice water free to all
corners at the county fair in FL Reno,
Kan. the local post of the American
Legion attracted a large crowd and
was enabled to assist service men In
getting Victory Medals and in un-
tangling their government compensa-
tton claims.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

CREAM-Bought at Union Ice and
Storage near ice plant. Your can
steamed out clean and your check back
promptly.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

Auto collision insurance at lowest
price. Call C. A. Hansen, Phone IL
mar 25.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
To Roosevelt's Memory.

A bronze tablet dedicated to the
memory Of the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt recently was presented the
American Legion of Kings County,
New York, by the United Spanish War
Veterans The tablet WIS composed of
metals taken from the Inflated Maine,
the Olympia, Dewey's flagship; the
Oregon, which made the trip from San
Francisco In time to aid in the destruc-
tion Of Cervera's fleet at Santiago and
the old battleships New York and
Brooklyn.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
Equally True.

The rapidly increasing divorce
rate" remarked the wit Indicates
that America is indeed becoming the
land Of the free" Yes" replied his
prosaic friend, "but the continued mar
riage rate suggests that It is still the
home OF the brave."-American Legion
Weekly.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
Local Manager Wanted
Unusual Opportunity for
Right Man.

A large brokerage firm doino .
successful business with wel].r.,.S
concerns throughout the conntrS
wants capable man at once to Do.
velop and handle their local business
The opportunity is an unusual m,
because of the possibilities Offered n.
substantial earnings in a highly re..
pectable business which will steadiI,
Increase as it becomes more 6rml,
established locally.
The position requires a man ma.
>esslng executive and sales abiIi,
with business experience and having
commercial banking connections, Al.
though no Investment is necessary
He may devote only portion OF Ri,
time to the business at first il desired
though we prefer man who is aba
and willing to give the business hh
ntire time and best efforts.
The local branch should pay from
S 500 to $4,000 the first year, accord.
.ng to population and the ability Of
the manager, as the commodity which
we handle is staple, always in de-
mand. and which our large buying
facilities permit US to sell at less than
average market prices.
Owing to the demand we mus. GIL
this position at once. Send your 40.
plication to Guarantee Coal Mining
20 1886 Como Bldg, Chicago, III,
but do not write unless you can sst
isfy US as to honesty, reputation sud
business ability.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

In New Jersey the farmers are
rather more progressive than 10
many other parts of the country.
They have inaugurated a news.
paper advertising campaign to
dispose of their farm produce
Tney are advertising produce
fresh from the farm, and the
scheme is working we'll for the
farmers. Here is plan that can
be adopted ID every State in the
Union, and one that will bring
good hard cash to the producers.
There is no good reason why
farmer should not be an advertiser
as we'll as a grocer, a dry goods
merchant, a hardware dealer or a
milliner; and there is no good
reason why such advertising will
not be as profitable to the farmers
as to the dealers. who consider
space in the newspapers necessary
to their success.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

The crime wave that has been
and is a menace to the country is
subsiding. The criminals are not
having the easy time they had q
few months or even a year ago.
More of them are being caugh',
and many of them have paid the
penalty of their rashness by being
killed or wounded. People are
learning to defend themselves and
are fighting for their lives and
property. The result is, that the
robber and the hold up man finds
his profession growing more and
more hazardous aud less remun.
erative.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
AMERICAN WOMEN-A EULOGY
Frenchman Pays Pretty and Deserved
Tribute to the Sex as He
Has Observed 1t.

American women are far and away
the prettiest, youthfulest and smart
est (clothes and brains) women on
earth. They can also be the sensibest,
kindest and helpfulest, the hardest
worked-no, mean the hardest work
inc-and they have no rivals for char
liable enterprise.
They have wonderful capacity for
being excellent housekeepers, even
though they may seem not to keep
their houses more than few minutes
In the morning, before flying away, and
an hour or two In the evening when
they drop exhausted On a sofa. They
are good mothers. good daughters and
good sisters, and their husbands, who
ought to know. proclaim to the whole
world to the earth and to the stars,
to the believing and the unbelieving,
that they are incompatible wives.
am ready to testify ii they are in
valuable friends. But somehow the
American woman has faults from
which French women are free, and
the latter frequently criticize her to
the disgust Of the uncompromislng
American man.
in England and France, and gener-
ally In all old countries, there Is
providential excess OF someI. and
men choose.
Frenchman marries when he
needs help: an American marries
when he can afford it.-Ernest DIM
net, in Harper's Magazine.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
which were heartily applauds d.

which were heartily applaudsd.
Mr.. James J. Lunny. Exalted
Ruler of the local lodge of Elks.
acted az master of ceremonies,
and conducted them with his usual
thoroughness and graceful exact.
ness.
The music was furnished by
the Franklin Elks Brass Band.
which added greatly to the en-
joymeEt of the occasion; deli.
cious and inspiring music was
rendered throughout all the pro.
gram
The glorious celebration was
concluded by grand ball at the
Charenton Shell Beach.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

The United States Forestry ser.
vice recently announced that 1t
had a score of buffaloes to dis.
posed Of. The result Is q flood of
requests ranging all the way from
the small boy or girl, who desires
q buffalo as q pet, to the Wild
West show. Even farmers have
applied for the animals. What o
farmer wants of buffalo is some.
thing of mystery, although it is
recorded that many of them have
been buffaloed.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given to Oh
axpayers that l will complete th6
isting of all property 10 this Ps.
sh for assessment purposes on u
before Monday, April II. iWL
The assessment lists will be opea
ior inspection by the public fos
wenty days, beginning MONDAY,
April II, and ending May 1st. Al
taxpayers are notified .hst sM
assessment list will be subjects
Examination for this twenty.dV
period. as required by law.
II. w. KAPPEL,
Assessor
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

The Pugh ice plant ordinance.
providing that all municipalities
may own and operate their own
ice manufacturing plants if they
see fit to do so. was finally adopt.
ed by the Constitutional Conven.
ton on last Wednesday by q vote
of SO to so after a most heated di-
vision of the convention. The ice
plant ordinance as now adopted
reads:
"All municipalities are empowered
to own and operate all public utili.
ties and ice factories within their res
pective limits, whenever authorized
by a majority vote of the duly quail
fed taxpayers voting at az election
held for that purpose. TIE Legisla-
ture shall pass the necessary legisla-
tion to carry this article into effect"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

George Herbert, former conductor of
the San Carlo and Gallo English op-
era companies will direct the produc-
ton of "The Mikado" at the coming
Redpath Chautauqua.
Ar. Herbert is preeminent among
the light opera conductors Vi Today
With Mr.. Herbert directing "The
Mikado," and himself playing the role
Of ko-ko, this Gilbert and Sullivan
masterpiece is assured thoroughly ar.
tistic and delightful production.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
For Sale.

One and three-fourths arpents Eids
aud fourteen arpents deep. two miles
from Houma, La, on the right des-
scending Bayou, Terrebonne Parish,
between Joe Piconni and Jackson
Saminier properties on Schriever
road. Price, s3,0o0.00, sl500.OO cash
and the balance in three years. A fne
place to make q good family home.
Apply to F. L LEBLANC,
Box 100 Franklin La,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

The United States Forestry Ser.
vice ia to plant 100000 young
trees upon the barren slopes OF
Pixies Peak, in an attempt to re.
forest the burned areas with
growth and to improve the water.
shed. Several years will be re-
uuired to complete the work.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
Farm Loans.

For ten years. Seven per
cent interest. No amount too
large. Representing strong
loan company. L 0 PEcoT,
Franklin. La
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Pai'
ish of St. Mary.
General Baking Co.. vs. Tony
Rruno M IA OFT

DfuuO. mo. IL Sl'
Under and by virtue of q writ o.
teri facias, issued out Of tie Honot.
able 23rd Judicial District Court o.
the State of Louisiana in and for W
Parish of St. Mary, and to me diroct
ed, in the above entitled and cum.
bered suit, | have seized and shsH
expose at public sale, for cash, 70 ns
last and highest bidder, accordingn
law. at the principal front door OF ~
court house in Franklin. La, on
SATURDAY, THE BOTH DAY VI
APRIB, 1921,
between the legal sale hours Of y
o'clock a. M, and O. clock p. M, sa
and singular the following desdrioed
property, to- wit:
One Model T Ford Touring,Csr Na
29lf597.
CHARLES PECOy.
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. AsfJ,
La, April u, 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
Orville Alpha.
Contractor and Builder

Plans, Estimates and Speci.
tications furnished for
any kind or class OF
building.
A guarantee of High Glass Work,
manship will accompany each Con
tract
Phone so
Franklin. La.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

TIME rustic of many enticing new
/ silk frockS for midsummer re-
veals that tafreta has an assured
triumph in store for it. Paris speaks
its approval of choice America had
already made for itself and at the
French openings there We're many chic
taffeta frocks in which its next-of-kin
in fabrics-the dainty and sprightly
organdie-was shown In combination
with it. 1t has also been made up with
fine ginghaIns, with laces and with
lowered georgette
Black is in high favor and one of
the most pleasing models in it appears
in the picture above. 1t has straight.
narrow underskirt and full tunic
There is border of plated taffeta
about the bottom of the tunic, with
plated ruching edging it at the top
and band Of velvet ribbon at the
bottom. This wide border insures
much-admired flare in the tunic. The
plain bodice extends little below the
waistline and has elbow sleeves fin
ished with the plated ruching. The
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
Pauline Frederick
In New Film Drama

What is the Best In Life -
Is it fame, wealth, the pursuit OF
empty ideals? Is it the stuff that
dreams are made Of?
These questions are answered
in Pauline Frederick's latest Rob
ertson-Cole super special picture.
"The Mistress of Shenstone.
adapted from the novel by Flor
ence L. Barclay. and directed by
Henry King. Following closely
the book. the film version of this
remarkable story through many
dramatic climaxes brings to a
woman d realization of what is
the Best in Life" The new
photoplay will be shown fo~ the
first time at the Opera House to-
night,