davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
yII IIIIIg
. IN WOMAN'S WORLD :
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOPICS NIIINNNIIIl =
CAPE FOR SUMMER
Favorite Old Wrap Still Holds
MiIady's Attention.
Garment That Has Been Worn
Through All Ages Is More Charm
ing Than Ever.

Women have always loved capes,
and in all ages have they worn them
in the days when court ladies Of the
empire covered the indiscre1Ons of
their India musins with bright grass
green capes, glitteringly embroidered
in golden garlands in other days when
the prim Colonial Priscilla hid the
soft Whiteness of her kerchief under
demure gray cashmere cape, as she
hurried by with downcast eyelashes !;
and in far desert countries where
dark-eyed women, idling beside the
shrouded their dark beauty in the col
orful brilliance Of their burnouses-
draped, silken capes. For every wom-
an knows the infinite grace and
glamOr surrounding a cape and the
wearer Of a cape.
The crepe capes Of today surpass
in their charm and variety all the
capes which have gone before them
and inspired them. We see them de-
signed in every color, for every hour
Of the day, for every variation or age.
complexion or occasion. There are
crepe capes Of demure gray, collared
with squirrel or mole and matching
smart gray crepe town frocks; there
are mahOgany-brown capes, en-
broidered In silver to add picturesque
ness to a mahogany restaurant frOck !;
there are crepe capes Of peach or
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
Wells ARE WORN IN PARIS
Face Coverings important and Many
Of the Smarteet Hats Are
Draped With Mesh.

At the moment in Paris, wells are
extremely important, and many of the
smartest hats depend almost entirely
on the placement of their veil for chic.
In consequence, yelling houses are
making novelties that are interesting.
One Of the most striking has the
shape Of a semi-circle, to be worn
round the front Of the hat, yelling the
eyes and sometimes the mouth. An
other is square-shaped, with long
end at one corner that is supposed to
fall from the side of the hat; and
others are various shapes, with ends
Or tails to be draped from the hat,
all Of them embroidered mesh.
One small circular veil is plain mesh
with its edge finished by a triangular
border made Of heavier cord mesh, and
one longer triangle, about six inches
long, to fall over one side Of the hat.
An Egyptian veil Of flet mesh with
embroidered chiffon border is caught
under the chin. The mesh is in such
shades as castor, brown or black, with
the chiffon border Of pale pink or
white chiffon.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
SMART FOR EVENING GOWNS
Embroidery Must Cover Entire Surface
of Fabric if 1t Serves to the
Best Advantage.

Embroidery on one-piece evening
gowns is still about the smartest thing
that one can have in this sort of a
frock. But the embroidery must cover
the entire surface of the fabric if it is
to amount to anything at all.
A dress seen recently was, if the truth
were known, one of the latest importa-
tons from the salon of Lanvin in
Paris. 1t was made of black crepe
satin, which, by the way, continues to
be the smartest of all materials in
Paris, and it was embroidered over it's
entire surface with silver medalliOns
wrought from silver threads hand
stitched There was nothing by way
of trimming except a silver sash tied
in a quite conspicuous bow at the
right side and dripping ends far be-
low the hem of the skirt. 1t was one
Of the most elaborate gowns turned
out by this house recently, but its
elaboration consisted only in the en-
bordering, which was so cleverly done
as to be on the whole most unObtrusive.
The lines of the gown were the same
straight and uncompromising ones that
have been used for so long.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
TASSELED TURBANS IN GRAY
Color in Numerous Shades Popular for
Millinery, Furs, Shoes and
Other Apparel.

A color which is very popular just
now is gray. Years ago gray was
gray and that was all there was to it,
but now 1t has a myriad Of names and
tones. Moonstone, cloud, cinder, peli-
can and zinc are a few Of them.
Many of the new draped and tas-
seled turbans are shown in this color,
silk and soft duvetyns being the mate
rails employed in the fashioning Of
these new shapes.
Gray furs such as squirrel and lamb
are popular, too, and worn with a
bright blue suit, a neckpiece and a
jaunty chapeau in one Of these soft
tints make a most pleasing combina-
ton. But blue is not the only color
which combines artistically with gray ;
brown, so much in vogue this fall as
a street shade, goes splendidly with
1t, too, opossum being used on many q
beautifully tinted suit or coat.
Shoes are another part of the cos
tune which has fallen under the spell
Of gray, and many Of the newest boots
are coming in delicate tones of this
color.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
SHOW uneven HEM
Vandyke Mode Featured in
Gowns for Afternoon Wear.
French Designers Are Showing
Dresses Short in Front and Very
Long at Back.

Some of the new French models for
afternoon wear show the popular I'M
even hem; the favorite idea seems to
be the uneven, vandyke points at
either side, sometimes as many as
three. When the skirt is longer back
and front than at the sides it looks
rather untidy, but the longer sides give
a quaint and not unbecoming outline.
Curiously enough, writes a Paris
fashion correspondent, Redfen and
Doucet are both showing dinner
gowns which are notably short in
front and very long at the back. When
I say short in front 1 mean something
remarkably shortcut up in fact to
show the lower limbs half way up to
transparent plated petticoat is intro
duced and this is often made of silver
or gold lace The cut-up front is dis
t1nctly becoming.
Black gowns for afternoon and eve
ming wear are becoming ubiquitous.
Every possible material is called into
use, but the two popular stuffs are
panne and charmeuse- especially
panne.
recently saw an exquisite dinner
gown made Of black panne, which had
irregular embroideries worked in pale
gold threads strewn over the tunic
over-dress. There was a heavy, ir-
regular fringe of gold and jet beads
and the upper part Of the corsage was
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
THE CREPE De CHINE SLIP
Garment Often Chief Feature Of Neg
Iiqees Plated and Shirred
With Lace Top.

Negl1gees are often composed of
crepe de chine slip, plated or shirred
with a lace top and draped with
short coat of matching georgette
crepe, with the same lace around the
edges. The same two materials are
combined in a different way in
model of crepe de chine, with geOr
gette crepe sleeves set in and geor-
gette finishing ruffies. Other coatltke
models Of crepe de chine are made
with self ruffles for a finish, and slip
over styles are finished with simple
embroidery. Coral stitching on blue
gives a pleasing effect on a model
which can be worn closed at the neck
or turned back in revers.
A breakfast coat made Of flesh and
orchid changeable satin has a narrow
shawl collar with ruff1es made in a
double scalloped arrangement Of deep
er orchid georgette placed around the
sleeves and around the bottom Of the
coat. This coat fastens at one side,
the girdle passing around and tying
at the other side. Other styles are
made with self material ruches and
cording, the ruches being stitched in
tinsel, which gives a pretty touch.
Some taffeta breakfast coats are
plated, cut plain with short kimono
sleeves at top, and have the wide
plated section applied at a low hip
line. Sometimes variety is given by
placing the plaits at the front and
sides, leaving the back plain. The
collar and sleeve ruffles are tightly
Dlaited
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
THE STRAIGHT-LINE DRESS
Garments Are Long Wasted, Often
Without Any Belt, Skirt Being
Gathered to Bodice.

The serge dresses are built on
straight lines, long waistedS often with
out any belt, the skirt being gathered
to the bodice. On a few models there
is a narrow belt, starting from the
sides and tied a little on one side.
Trimming is mostly placed on the
skirt consisting of embroidery in mod
ern designs, in silk or wool, or even
in beads.
This embroidery is either of a color
to match the material of the dress, or
contrasting and chiefly Of the type
called mousse" really a mass Of tiny
French knots or cut threads. as In
carpet embroidery. Afternoon dresses
are either with long and straight
bodices and scarf belts, or made in
one with girdle. Sleeves are either
long and wide or very short.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
NO MORE BACKLESS EFFECTS
Dinner Gowns Almost Severe as to
Neck Line; Bodice Sleeves;
Crepe de Chine Used.

Dinner gowns must be almost Sc
we're as to neck line if they want to
be smart. No more backless effects.
The bodice must be cut in a modest
decOllete from shoulder to shoulder,
but, of course, sleeveless. The smart
est dinner gowns are made uni-colored
and fashioned of crepe de chine. Sim
plicity in that sort Of gown spells ele-
gance. But let US pity the home dress
maker who accepts the undertaking Of
such demure model!
Taffeta will be used extensively for
the making of spring suits. To give
warmth to the Wearer-and also be-
cause 1T is exceedingly chic-these
costumes, coming in dark shades, have
the jackets lined in bright silk duve-
tyn. The gilet to be worn with the
tailleur is also made of this same
duvetyn.
Beaded or jeweled girdles will
adorn many spring frocks. Nothing
can be smarter than a perfectly plain
black satin or crepe de chine frOck
embellished with q cOrdeliere of coral
or of jade.
Some of the most exquisite import
ed gowns supposed to be worn for in
formal dinners and the theater are
made of gray crepe de chine trimmed
with lace dyed the exact shade of the
material Touches of coral beads out
line the armholes.
The waistline for coustume tall
leurs will, as a rule, be normal. When
there is a belt it is very narrow and
ties at the left side, but most often
the jacket follows the natural lines
Of the figure and is beltless. Waist
coats will be worn a great deal with
these new spring suits
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
SADDLE BAG OR CHAIR BACK
One Of Latest Fads In Way Of Down
PIlIows-Foot Pillows or
Footrests.

Perhaps one Of the latest innova-
tons in the way Of down pillows 10
the saddle bag or chair back This
is an oblong case, partially filed with
down, making a light cushion easily
adjusted and thrown over the top Of
a chair to suit ones comfort. These
cushions are shown in all sorts Of
fascinating coverings.
With the revival Of other old-time
bits Of house furnishings come the
foot pillows or footrests. They are
long affairs, at least two feet, and
about a foot or more wide and Of the
same thickness. They are not soft,
yielding things Of down, but are
stuffed well with hair A set of these
conveniences ordered for blue l%.ra-
ry is of heavy, rich blue cloth embroid-
cred with gold in square designs.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
Tricorn Never Disappears.

The little tricorn which never
really disappears from the fashion
world is quite a pet Of the spring
mode 1t is shown with the lace eye
veil draped about it and it is shown
with the spray Of paradise standing
up at the front. It is trimmed with
a coquarde or stiff little ostrich tip
curling under the point at each side.
1t is a satisfactory little tailored hat
at all times And about that sprig
Of paradise-its sprouts out or drtps
off the hat at most unexpected places.
Many times the dressy hat of all
black has no other trimming.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
Variety in Sports Clothes.

There is a distinct fashion toward
the wearing Of plaid coats with plaid
skirts. and newer still is the striped
unplaited skirt. A new style is TO
combine a plain Tuxedo sweater Of
camers hair, in beige, tan or green,
with a straight, unplaited skirt Of
green and black striped flannel. The
skirt belt holds in the sweater. Smart
sport hats this season are Of a con-
trasting shade or, newer still, fashion
themselves of the same or a similar
material to the suit, in some becom-
ing country shape.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24

maize, gray-blue or orchid, whitley
collared with caracu1 for a debutante's
summer evening wrap. There are
capes Of strawberry-red crepe to throw
over ones white crepe tennis frock,
when the wind freshens and the sun
sinks behind the blue hills; there are
capes with oriental burnous drapery,
richly embroidered; capes with high
rolling cuffs and capes with quaint
ribbons.-Vogue.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
VARIETY EasiIv Made

When making cookies it is not nee
eSSary to have several recipes to OBJ
tain variety. One can separate the
dough Of any good cookie recipe into
FOUR parts, making plain sugar cookies
Of one portion, adding shredded coco
nut to the other portion, spices to the
third portion, with nuts and citrOn to
make them richer, if desired, and
cocoa or chocolate to the fourth. This
will give four varieties of cookies from
the same recipe, and not make so many
of any one kind that the family tire
of them before they are finished.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
To Ereshen a Hat.

IF you have a hat from last year
that is still in shape but rather faded,
get 1t out, purchase some raffia and
embroider it in one or two, or even
more, contrasting colors. This is
particularly effective upon a hat Of
silk or satin, and though the en-
broidery only consists of long and
short stitches, with the colors blended
rha effect will be a good one
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
For the TroSseau,

Combinations Of shades such as
orchid and gold, black and gold, white
and orchid and flesh and blue are ex-
tensively used to make lingerie and
nfghtgowns. In the new trousseau
sets the nightgowns are sleeveless
with deep "V" decolletage. The
chemise step-ins have twO-tonAd
ribbons to match the colOrs used In
the garments.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
The Black Taffeta Tunic Worn Over
Black Net Underskirt.

made up entirely of fine gold lace. At
the waist there was a cluster of pur-
pie grapes and few bright red roses.
Hardly any of the new evening
arms are bare right up to the Shout
der; very often the back is equally
bare, but this fashion is not meeting
with the approval Of the best Paris
iennes. Some Of the Rue de la Paix
dressmakers are showing such gross
ly exaggerated evening models that
women Of fine taste have revolted.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24

Some Of the latest materials used in
lingerie are pussywillow taffeta and
canton crepes. initiated lingerie is
the thing nowadays and some Of the
makers are giving their customers the
choice Of elaborate monograms.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
Dotted Swiss

Colored dots on white ground in next
summers swiss muslins will have as
companions white dots on colored
ground.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
Trying to court back p

back prosperity with advertising putting
newspapers rather test They dis
little that it is wiser to stick propaganda
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
Millinery Note.

Rust-colored hats are especially styl.
ish when worn with dark one-p1ece
street dresses.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24

This novel outfit shows one of the
new blanket skirts. The sweater is Of
Russian blouse style and harmonizes
with the tones In the plaid Of the
skirt.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
BOOTS AND SHOES
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
BUSINESS COTT.EGES

The Butler School, I3I Court St, &C
Orange
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
TIRES AND TUBES
TRUNKS AND BAGS
WALL PAPER

John Brown, Inc, 153-157 George St.
corner Church St.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
CHECKING ACCOUNTS

CHECKING ACCOUNTS
First Natioan1 Bank, 4O-42 Church St.
Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
Center SITS.
Merchants National Bank, State cor
ner Chapel.
Union & New Haven Trust Co., The,
81 Church St.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
WREATHS (FLORAL)

J ohm ]. McQuiggan, 123 Church St.
Opposite the Green).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE BY -
OWNER

STOCK RANCH FOR SALE BY
OWNER
Located in the rain belt, eighteen
miles from Pueblo, on Beulah road.
1880 acres under fence. Stock water.
Five hundred acres broken. Part sus-
ceptiblc of irrigation by reservoir.
Flood water rights secured. bitches
surveyed. Three hundred acres rich val
ley land, Three sets crude improve
mcnts: one new dwelling. Climate
uncNcelled winter and summer. For
age crops never fail. Ideal for stock.
Quick sale price. $500 per acre Terms.
Belle McCord Roberts. care The Daily
Telegram. Long Beach, Calf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES


Scaled proposals will he received by
tho Colorado Board Of Corrections at
the Colorado state Hospital. Pueblo,
Colorado, until 4 .. m, March Q, 1891.
for the following supplies. more or
less, to be furnished during tho period
of three months, ending June II. 1921.
delivered on the hospital grounds, at
such times and in such quantities as
called for during the period, all costs
OF delivery prepaid, to-wit:
Dry Goods.
Groceries,
Buttcrinc.
Flour.
Clothing.
Hay and Grain.
Fresh and salt Meats.
Coal.
oil.
Drugs and Druggists Supplies.
Miscellaneous Articles,
POSITIVELY MUST ACCOMPANY
BIDS. OTHERWISE BIDS WILL NOT
BE CONSIDERED.
BIDS POSITIVELY MUST RE
MADE ON THE SHEET FUR
NiSHED, OTHERWISE BIDS WILL
NOT BE CONSIDERED.
The Board reserves the right to re-
icct any and all bids IL deemed in the
interest OF the State to do so.
Payment will be made monthly by
the Colorado state Hospital vouchers.
All bids for supplies must be ad
dressed to the Colorado Board Of Cor
roctions, Colorado State Hospital. Pu-
cblo, Colorado, and must be endorsed
Proposals for Supplies.
Pueblo, Colorado. February Il, 1871.
COLORADO BOARD OF
CORRECTIONS.
c. j. Moynilan. President
Frank S. Uoas. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Encourages Infection

DR.. Eric Fritchard suggests in the
Practitioner London) that eating TOO
much carbohydrate material makes
persons susceptible to infectious dis
cases. This is important TO mothers OF
young children. as II means that they
should restrict tho quantity of starchy
and suEary foods that their offspring
cat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs 2s

wELDING-Blacksm Repair
ing, tenders and bodies Strengthened
and repaired. Santa Fe Welding Shop
c28 North Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

1870 Overland light like now. Used
montha. t5Ij. lle w. Sixth Il.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The regular annual meeting OF tho
stockholders of tho $. e. Gallup Sad
dlcry Co will be held at tho office OF
the company, ill-l1j West Fourth St.
Pueblo, Colorado, at y. IN. on Monday.
March eth, 1921, FOR the purpose Of
electlng a Board Of Directors and for
the transaction of such other business
as shall legally come before said meet
ing. Il. ii. WINNER.
Secretary.
First publication, Feb. 5. 1921.
Last publication. March Z, 1921
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

1890 Ford, light truck with cab
body, now paint. Thoroughly
overhaulcd. good tires. A bar
gain for quick sale. Phone 2seI-J
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
GOWN YOUR OWN HOME"

VACANT. move r1ght in, new s
room modern bungalow. 7H Beulah
Ave. This can be bought right;
owner. 745 BeuJAh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

DON'T FORGET
The Auto Exchange. II You want 10
buy, sell or exchange "A used car SIG
w. 9TH, Economy Garage. Phone sT3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

FOR EENT-Brick warehouse an
storage building on trackage. lnQuir
"a Thatcher Bldg. Phone +os.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

LAWN and garden manure delivered
to any part of the city. Phone 3606-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Be per line each insertion.
Counting six average words to the line.
Cash payment with order or on pre-
sentation Of bill.
This rate is fiat. regardless Of the num-
Der Of lines used or the number Of
repetitions Of any ad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

FOR sale. 5-room residence in Dun
dec, modern, lot 5ox1ss; from owner
Terms. Phone 2s9t-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
WANTED-UNEURN. ROO

TWO unfirnishcd rooms. Place for
car preferred. Tel. llo5-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

7-ROOM brick. modern except heat.
Immediate poKxcssion Phone 1857
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

WANTED experienced girl for gen.
cral house WORK. 1901 Elizabeth. Phone
1914 Mrs ChlS w. Lee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
QUALITY STITCH SHOP

Buttonholcs. Hemsutchins. Pleatnl
Buttons. ScallopinE. Braidins. Bead
ing. Embroidery. Mail order Wor
Special. 2i5-.l7 Thatcher b. p. 7ss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
FOR SALE-PIANOS
Clearing Out Sale
Slightly Used Pianos
and Talking Machines

Square piano ..............$3 5 IS. 60
Field piano ....... 1oO. 90
French piano ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Sohmer piano. $3.50 beautiful
mahogany case, like new;
bench included ............... $500
Pay $40 0.OOdown-sl0.G0 monthly.
$3.50 player piano with bench. siS5.oo
$3.50 Steger's Artemes player
piano, only slightly used.
IL rolls and bench .......... 535 90
5000 down-sl5,00 month-No interest.
USED TALKING MACHINES
800 Edison with 20 records $50. $500
SIS Outfit, l2 selections ... 1000
sl35 Large cabinet machine. 10000
$lS5 Large machine. II selcc-
tlOnS .'s'.s.s-'' Ifo'"v
Terms, $1,000 Down--$l0.O0 Monthly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
TRINIDAD, COLO.

by our Special Core .pondent G. b. $.
Mrs. Vanderwert and daughter.
Blancl. left last Monday TO visit
points In New Mexico. before returning
to their home in Boston. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Vnnderwert have been the guests
of Mrs. Belle Sanders and family for
the past two weeks
Mrs. Belle Sanders and her dnngh-
ter. Mrs David Fl. Gottlieb enter
tanned few friends In honor of their
guests, Mrs. and Miss vanderwert.
Mrs. Win Frelrich and daughter,
Adrea. motored to Denver last Sun
day. Mrs. Max Sanders accompanied
then as far as Pueblo
Mr.. and Mrs. Max PASSOVER motor
ed to Denver TO spend n few days
with their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Rascower.
Mr.. b. Boley of New York City is
spending few weeks with his daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Ed. Freirich.
Mrs. Stcinthal of New York City is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Milton
Hamerslough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elliot and
three sons motored to their home in
Pueblo after spending the 4th with
| their mother, Mrs. Simon Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bentix and
two SONS mOtored TO Denver last Sun
day after spending week with their
sister, Mrs. Isidore Sanders. They
were accompanied home by Master
simon Bendix Sanders, who will spend
IA few weeks with them in Denver.
| Mrs. David Gottlieb entertained a
few ladies in honor of Mrs. and Miss
Nanderwert of Boston.
| Invitations are out for an elaborate
Bridge luncheon to be given ut the
Country club by Mrs. Ed. Freirich.
Mrs. Ben Hammcrslough and Mrs.
| I.Dsp Moses