davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
mr. CHILE OF WOMEN

4 next picture starring VIII
L. the celebrated cowboy
3 playing for Goldwyn, will re-
Aim in an entirely different role
onv he has yet attempted. In
\ Of Women" he takes the part
i Swedish sailor and does it TO
z.tion. The film comes to the
i theatre February IL.
&an,t I tole you about woman?
sos she makes herself strong,
.v lies she makes man weak!
! warning given Hjalmar Maar-
4 fWin Rogers) by his friend,
/ bert Sprotte) in the picture.
Two are sailing men aboard an
oamer. Yal, though at heart
Roalist where women are con-
4 in inclined to Skole's cyni-
new because of his unhappy
i with Hulda, his sweetheart Ii
Sold country" Skole tells Val
sall women are designing and
Aful and Yal is moved to relate
Aory of Hulda. Dat bane one
/ ting. Skole. l send tousand
4 TO Hulda to come to America
Srry me, and now it bane five
knd no Hulda!"
bre are exciting happenings be-
hialmar is reunited with Hulda
convinced that Skole is wrong
Swomen. 1t is one of the best
hes Rogers has made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11

killed her father and took possession
of the mine. Sunset starts after the
band, and when he finishes with
them they are glad to disappear and
leave the mine to the girl and the
girl to Sunset.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
"THE WOMAN GIVES"

Healthy good natured babies are
the most fascinating things in the
world and by doing the natural thing
at unexpected times a baby provides
some Of the most delicious humor
that ever occurs. Such an event
never included in the story, for
nothing could have caused it to oc-
cur except nature, is contained in
The Woman Gives" starring Nor
ma Talmadge, which will be shown
at the Liberty theatre, February 12
and 10.
A siX-months-old baby was used in
the picture to pose for Inga Sender
son, played by Miss Talmadge, a
young artist just becoming famous
for her baby pictures Almost every
one connected with Miss Talmadge' 5
studio did something to make the
high chair comfortable for the
youngster, so he would remain good
natured while he was having his pic
ture taken. He was also well fed
just before beginning his posing The
natural thing happened, although it
was unexpected. He went to sleep as
soon as he got comfortably settled
and the camera man kept grinding
until he was sound asleep and the
whole scene was kept in the picture
by orders OF Miss Talmadge herself.
II adds most delicious touch to a
very pleasing productions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11

INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

No 4%l0 Jacob street is improving
slowly.
Mrs. William Miller Of 1922 Foil
street, who has been seriously i'll at
her home is improving.
Mrs. :. J. Cotton of McMrChen, who
has been seriously i'll in the Glendale
hospital is not much improved.
Miss Minnie JAEGER who has been
seriously i'll at her home is improving
Miss Angela Harris Of Warwood, is
visiting with friends and relatives III
GAINESVILLE. O.
4. Il. Poarcy. Of the /. :. internal
revenue Office IN ParkersbnrE who has
been aiding The local office Will spend
The weekend at his home.
Mrs. William Phalr Of Wellshurg,
is the CUES, at the home Of Mrs.
August RAIDER of ulton.
Rev. Samuel VI. Gibson. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church is con
finel 10 his home with serious al
tack Of bronchitis.
DR.. John NJ. CASTOR Of Pittsburgh,
will arrive in the city today tor Il
short visit.
Councilman l.. +. N0lto who recent
ly underwent serious operation al
the North Wheeling hospital is TEST
ling as we'll as can be expected AZ ms
home on the South Side.
Charles Hodge of the Island. has re-
turned home after business Trip III
the east.
William l.aicc Of FollanShco. vas in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Kings Class SclaL.

T,,ry members OF the kinAs class OF
the sunday school OF the Gil ion NJ. r.,
church enjoyed i business injecting ana
SOCIAL held III tn" churtH rart"rS Thurs
dnv evening. Tn" motto OF thIS class
- Live for Service. Not for Glory" and
tn. class Is striving To l"arn the best
and most efficient manner "i service.
\: THIS meeting AL Of the available In
formation on IN" subject was brought
up and discussed. and WAS resultant "i
much good Tor tho class. The member
ar,. plLnuiu.. at, entertainment and old
kline pl" social to be- ncid March II.
The Kings class was organized thc
frs: II this year and has made rapid
progress, nearly every young man and
woman between tn" ages Of httcHn and
twenty years. within radius or ~"
miles from Clinton church. being 1t mem
Der. Hugh Rail IS president: Thomas
Garrison. SECRETARY, and ". ii. Sicki'
syn - treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

. L.r,,.,,inr,l ,seociation which
,,.;m D.. hold all next week in that
VIA
49,, ~. ,,.;. ,,;,,. NV,
). 81 '"' INV ', .,ina w..
Nv" 80 vi,a rnnrinr in mis- cirr
3S"''''" INV =,
Thomas :. yen VI ANN uu''
spending Il lt" Gays '''''''N wa"
friends III TINS clls
f.. VI. Hunter, agricultural agent Oh
tho Ohio County Farm Bureau. spent
Yesterday in Fairmonr looking after
Musinrss.
y r,nl ne Cameron is spending
san. dow. b.rn looking after bust.
no'e
&C.,. pv,b pil.v fl this CITY. has &C.
.,n,i - ro.i,;on as ,tcnographer at
;s, - ,h,, Ohio County Farm
,,,ro.,,
~. - Landau of Enw York city,
h,,,, cnandinr soyeral DAYS
WI" ,-; a,,nr hr,in.e. will leave
mere ''UN ''H ', ,n,,a,.
LOT ms ''"t... 49, r"r,ior,,rri.r or West
W. -, n;;.nr,;,, L,s ra,nrned To
, 'a~'',,,t ,f,cr snrndinr several
I,,.,. ~ ,l,;s citv
:, u. ccbr,i,t of Grand Rapids,
n;.h y, .nondinr .,veral davs in this
WV. Ion,.ipr of,,r business interests.
i,,.rn,c, Smith une of the testers
- ,Ma nbio County Cow Testing as
.nc;a,ion I.fr Yesterday afternoon for
w.. hn,rr dawn in IN. state where he
wiu snrpI the weekend visiting his
n,ronts
Thomas ". Rookie left last evening
for his home in Chicago. Ill. after a
hriof business trip to this city
Leonard Evans, 4 tester OF the Ohio
Valley COW Testing association. OF
hi. ci,v left Yesterday for his home
in Romnev. where he will spend Srv
cral DAYS visiting his friends.
Gsorco u. COr of Pittsburgh. arrived
T., ~. civ Yesterday and will be here
.n,.oraI d,ys looking after business.
Nr ,r1 Mrs Dewey Mosshold"r Of
Donoro p, who have been the
puos,s =, The home Of Mr.. and Mrs
& II Smith of North Main street
,navn tomorrow for their home.
r II Markell of the Packard Motor
romnan, leaves this morning for :
business ,rip 10 Columbus, O.
Georre NJ Ford. ST., is expected tc
rotrrn homo ,onich, after a busines.
Trim N tho southern part Of the state
irIco u Sommnr,i lilo was in the
civ Yesterday after attending tn" scs
s;nr 90 .hn Rrookc comfy court
". rr,1;or ~ North Main street
.,,.o w.. hoa, .or;or-Iv III is imDrov
NV "".,
M I,irs ,'yor,o L>r,yi.r If Fifteenth
.,rco, viii rcturn homo today after 4
,.;.i, n.;,I, rr;onds in Norrantoyn
w. ard NJ. T. DIXON Of this city
,,t. o.,,uda,. ror = hriar visit with
$500, :, oat,,r, por.vIrania
- ~ ''", :" ,I,r,L,I Iobn N Short
',,.,l 80 w.. ho,o ,frar = hrio,
tn? :'' -, -, Cho.,or "a. Y.
" 80, ~h ' ,,nIor or rnr,y.rhird street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
wedding Announcement.

'.nG announcement OF the marriage or
Miss Dorothy y. Harris. OF DcS MOineS.
iowa. and Mr.. Car, Go"tzc. OF thiS city.
grandson o. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BI"ber-
son. WIS formally mad" Thursday night
1T thu Katie N:Sit'. AZ tn" Arion hall.
II. wedding took place September Oh.
ir2n. At Washington. Pa. with Rev. Gu
TAR. pastor OF ihc Methodist Episcopal
,nurrh. o: that city, officiating. Mr..
aid Mrs. Guv;z" ;trriy" here ThurSh,%
evening and w"r" $now"r"d with con-
-ratuiAtlonS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
WAVES HEARING
rouanIbee MAI Held To United States
Grand Jury

William IArr. Of FrllanShrc was a.
ra!En"d yesterday before |. ;, CommIF-
SiCrcr John II. conrad. on charge ~
having whShcy and hom" brew IN MS
po$ScSS!on. H. waived II pr"!IWln3r!
hearing and was held to IN" f"deraI
court grand jury which c"nrcn"S mere
n"Nt May under $500 bond.
Iagr was arrested several days ago
bv local prohibition enforcement Officers
and l,cputy Marshall John NJ. shorts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
aura kase!y Brooks VIE very wen

Laura Kase!y Brooks VIE very wen
received.
Perhaps :he most pleasing feature OF
iii, evening was "I.rllS," beautifully
sung bv Mr.. r. T.. Byc"it. with Little
Miss Jane Lowthcr and Master heroere
Gordon appearing in this number al
tho bride and groom in Il pretty we'd
ding scene.
Much credit IS due ia" splendid chor'
us for IT," manner in which they ren-
Grr"d their songs.
Miss Brss Tuttlr. the choir directress.
..,,. ,a. sourano air in z beautiful
quartet selection. Her work. either as
vocalis, or IN the capacity OF direc-
tr.sS IS always tn" source OF mucn
pleasure TO music lovers who near her
programs
RI. program was given in quaint
Colonial costumes which were except'
ionalIy beautiful! and added TO the gen'
cral ;ttractivcncsS OF the concert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
opportunity Circle Sale.

This moru:US at thr 4. +. Bchrens
Company store * W""dS'iV!c a b"k" sale
WI hc held under the auspices az the
Opportunity Circle OF the Vance Memo
.:At church. Th" ladies have prepared
a variety os homemade pies. cakes
cookies. douShnutS. bread. rolls and
sa.Ads. and wit nil telephone orders IN
addition To supplying those VII" call at
tn. sire during the morning. Mrs. Re-
h-r,a Woods is in general charge and
WI tAkc all orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

Tho widrawake STUDENT observes
ur,,,,-sity man, Occasionally puts a
question I'ia which III" next minute he will
regret. In this relation one recalls
story told by a Val" Instructor who was
Iccturing on oxygen. "a,
o,,;r,,i cy;stcuce. There could be no
ill.,. without it. Yet strange to say u
vas discovered only a century ago.
"'Whai did they do. then: sir. SIN A
dent ASKED. before II WAS discoVereu'
-IIarpcrS Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Bake Sale Today.

TUo W0munS Bloc cIass % Sc. Mal-
;hvw's Episcopal church VIII hold a
bake salr today IN the Geo. l.. Taylor
COMPANY store. OK Market street. The
usual assortment Of delicious pastry
VIII be provided m every quantity and
pest quality Tor IN" most discriminating
rnnSrMitC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Ar1on Social.

T.. Young ladies 90 tn" .\r."n S"'.' ~
,.uroun," another delightful S"ria! even,
- lee held IN IN" -\ri"n hall on tn"
South Sale. on March lOth. THIS tun"-
ton Will be enjoyed hy members ana
friends Of tn" society who ar" looking
forward - :. rl"as,lut l;ru.. cards vii.
engage tun guests throughout the az
r,rnoor AMI during the evening special
sumner viii be- served and dancing Will
b.. enjoyed in the evening. Miss Lulu
Srhrnrichrl is chairman and the follow
;ng comprise her committee:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Annonnca EnRagsmant.

Nau"'in""m"u' has been r1ad" OF th-
,.gIrcItcnt OF MISS Anna Marie t;'ttyS.
.iougnt"r. ot Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur GcttyS.
ul ;ur South Side, and Mr.. Robert \.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

ch,tdI"n VIZ. "'1ent III t,'"' ,-,s ~ ~.
suitable Tor th1F teSpe'N'>' r'' 'ao o,,.,,r,
program ""'SH "''i 'ee :, u.,,h Wv
me program WI" oe .G.."N, Thi,
serving ~ o''e, 'Ho'e ,,', - w.. ,y,ntr,
party w.. "''' ''''.
I'm u ""', 10 ,i,tr all attend.
The folio" ing 'A'',r'h WIZ ,, ,,,',''
Mary f'',"'e' n%,
l.'N tF"' "'''! ,r',,J,..,
""'"' hu'h'>H n ,,,',,
itc'e" '.,'! ,,',.,-I r-.,,.r
.',' "'"' "'',,,," ,ih"r,I r,,h
,, - 49, NV I T-,,rrcs Jenkins
49, ,,t, AmrnI Frazier
n,aIt c,,rrrni.I, Mary Ecrtsch>
Hester MurF"E H I',t i S $3.50
Luz '' H.'T''S -. ,,-n,
A1tTc1 h"p! W., ,t,,,,t",H
M''H RYAN" ,,,,II,,
n"r'''" NuHH ,,.s Il, -jc,,v
Eleanor hurN""'' ':''''',I; .I1
Nuih '"o'FY ,' .t ,,,n' ,,:,is,,
:, rams , Nv i''''''' % ,'ti'
49,. ,i' ,-,,,idjmc E,ys.r
-" '''i ~ ,'GS N,r, W,r,h., rrss
',"..'. - ,nr, I,nnisr WIN
, ,,,,,I. Sln,,,,.i. trrh,I,r-
Lr;y,ho,L ,,-rr Catherine Man!on
ti.i- E',,S ,:.pcvicyc RcdilNon
Catherine Farrell
r"ar \,r,,rrra, Dorothy RrandfaN5
H,r,v Hnuchurr. Emma TrautwrIu
s,r,h rrrI.ir,r Harriet Donovan
u,,tv l,n-h,~u ,;eoruiannt West
r,,L k.rnle Henry kindr ihrrEpr
,,,,,',, S,n,'.r >nna Nav,'uatrs
I,,.y.rly N,,.ab. perEv Brckcudorr
t,r,, Nnn-o ,;rorria MAY Gordon
Irt-oIror,,s.b Richard Mcnamara
r,., Elizabeth Lee Rob
NiLrcI Gardner crtSon
r,Solr Korn Mary Louise | sSe.-
MARY kempic ton
SairI,v Gardner Gcr.,ldinc MCDer-
l,Lwa -d LAS mott
p,.hord Knowles I:lranur Jan" Hart
Ipc l,nurhuer E,eauOr Schamhra
,,,,L.,., lar, l;rrL,dinc Gainor
,.o,,r.., r.vr,.- Margaret Wilson
r,,-,I, N,-ic Dviu- LcVauEhu llamil-
Wv ton
N,,,o,,,rr.v tdelaid Mu,hparu
nnI,.. E,ndclhnrcer Elizabeth NAr,mcu
Observation-Disclosures
>''''''"'
-, - r-,t 0,,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Juvenile Party Today

T..c yuiidrrn Of thr dancing classes
;nusht BY Mrs. Frances I!z"r Earr VIII
ENJOY = merry party thlS afternoon N
the auditorium ~ IN" F.iks club Inc
children VIII attend ~ fancy costumes
suitable for their RESPECTIVE" parts IN I'M
program which viii begin at $50 clock
The program VIII be followed VITA INC
serving Of detachable refreshments rms
,,,rtv will mark tho close 0! the winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Z. B. Club Meeting.

Mary Ellen Sloan W!lda Marshall
N.;rr!ni1 Front Wilma Sch"ncricin
} Fog OTTO Helen stein
sara EliS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

used with a needle. No clasp is nee
essary for long strings Of beads slip
easily over the head
Two new necklaces IN delicate color
are pictured. One IS a string of grad
uated beads IN most exquisite peri
winkle blue shade-iovely with either
asblaek or a white frock. To the right
Of this necklace Is one with mauve
tinted beads-round and long beads
strung on a fine white metal chain
with small filagreg beads at intervals.
A mauve tinted baroque pearl orna-
ment swings from the necklace. Al
the extreme left is a string OF small
pearl beads In graduated sizes, a very
dainty necklace. this. with clasp Of
tiny diamonds set IN white metal To
the right is a handsome string OF pearl
beads and a shorter necklace of seed
pearls In the twisted rope effect. This
dainty necklace IS for wear with one
Of rhe round necked bodices that are
replacing the extreme decoIIetage Of
the past few seasons.
The tassel OF pearl beads IS attached
70 hatpina very new idea Tassels
are extremely fashionable JEST now
and 3 tasseIed hat ornament Of pearl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

fall below the oval or v deeoIletage
Of the bodice. not within the decol-
letage. Unless one can have really
handsome pearl beads-and these cost
a substantial price-it is better TO Sc
iect white coral. or the massive carved
ivory beads that come from China and
Japan. The only trouble with the
ivory beads is that they inevitably
turn yellow in time. But they can be
washed often and while their white
ness lasts they are very smart and eff
fecrive.
Black and white beads strung in
alienation are extremely smart If
you have a moderately long pearl bead
string. and wish TO lengthen it to FASH
ionable proportions, resting your
pearl beads with round cut Jet beads.
1t viii not matter II the black beads
are little larger. or a little smaller
than the white ones-indeed so much
smarter. Select your black beads ac-
cording to the length You wish TO
make your necklace. Jet beads Of
larger size viii make your necklace
more than twice as long as the pearl
bead string you start with. II you
DO not want 80 much Isngth use tiny
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

The white pearl beads are arranged
to give a sunburst effect, the rays
spreading outward and partly covering
bodice and skirt though the embroid-
cred motif has its center at a low
waistline Black tulle makes the
frock and the draped side panels. or
sashes, that give the Irregular hem
line. and under haring tunic of
pleated tulle. the straight skirt is
edged with band of silver lace. The
bodice hrs the modest decolletage OF
the moment and is in three layers;
the outer. beaded drapery which goes
UP over the shoulders; a second bodice
or black tulIe attached to invisible
fiesh-tinted tulle. and the under bodice
of black satin. cut very low. The
vivid color note is given by a mag.
nificent feather fan which shades from
palest canary to rich peacock blue.
Another dance frock which shows
embroidery centered at the waistline
is classically simple model of orchid
crepe designed for dinner-dance wear.
The rounded decolletage Is extremely
modest and young girlish and. with
the sleeveless effect, carries out the
classic suggestion most charmlngly.
The orchid crepe frocE is embroidered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

beads viii give special style to a white
/ evening hat; or to a black velvet hat
for street wear. Hatpins now are
small. dainty affairs. The enormously
long pin that was a verilabIe dagger
Of danger to everybody IN its vicinity
is no more. 1t came in when hats
were worn high on the head, over 3
reinforced pompad0ur; but with soft
supple hats crushed down on the head
there Is no reason for its existence.
Few hats have to be anchored by q
pin anyway. these days. and the hat
pin Is more OF an ornament than q
necessity. Some OF the new hatpins
have birds OF tinted shell on the end.
but tassel ends are By lar the most
popular.
Alongside the tasseled hatpin IS q
new lorgnette and chain. all OF white
metal Can you imagine anything
daintier with a white frock--or smart
er with a black and white costume
Women OF all ages wear lorgnettes
because they add such snnartness and
distinction TO the costume-especially
tot the tailored street costume. But
to the woman who has had to take
to glasses the lorgnette is q real boon.
Equipped with reading lenses, it may
be lifted to the eyes TO study out time
tables, restaurant menus. price tickets
IN shops and the like and nobody need
tumble for her eyeglasses and adJust
them on her nose. thus assuring al
the world that she cannot see without
artificial assistance. The white metal
Iorgnette chain Is useful too, when one
wants to wear the iorgnette inside the
frock and a string OF beads outside.
The white chain IS all but Invisible
against the neck and the lorBnette
may be drawn out and used when
needed, and then dropped inside the
bodice again.
lingering vanity boxes are IN
great favor just now. The tiny case
Is big enough to hold a iambswool
powder puff, or perhaps two nat puts.
one for powder. one for rouges ana y
one does not care to carry the case On
her finger it may be tucked into the
reticule or into the pocket OF ones
Jacket. The case shown IS silver.
Metal purses are fashionable again.
with the revival Of small handbags for
use with formal costumes. The mesh
bag TO the left IS Of green gold OF
very pale tint and has the square
shape that is now so smart. Another
bag in long. narrow pouch shape r
Of green gold also and has strap
handle Of silk ribbon with gold slides.
Pictured also is fat silver vanity
and coin purse in dull and bright I'M
ished stripes, witha an oblong medal
lion at the lower corner for the own
er's initials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
Many Of HandsOmest Gowns of Season Are Black
Sleeves Are Varied and Graceful in Style :
Platinum and Steel Embroidery the New
Craze-The New Four Tailed Train.

monious combinations OF brown. An
artist can combine browns enchant-
ingly. but an amateur has to be care
ful for browns can clash most fear
fully when there IS not perfect har-
mony In their tones. A stunning
brown afternoon frock is pict ured.
There are three shades of brown
Georgette, the shade of the vestee be-
Ing achieved By laying the lighter
brown over the darker. Heavy bronze
bead embroidery in solid motifs weight
the fabric of the tHnic and narrow
lines OF bronze bead embroidery trim
the bodice and sleeve. The sleeve is
snug to the elbow where it flares into
a slashed cuff and descends to three
quarter length. The line Of the square
decolletage is unspoiled by any sort
OF collar collars are not fancied on
froclSs Of this type). and a long string
of ivory beads In creamy tone adds
the last touch of harmony The frock
is very simple, you SOFA soft, gath
cred skirt and TUNES and a long waist
ed bodice ending under q narrow sash
tied at one side A picture hat Of
brown velvet and satin. with long
brown fringe falling from a satin scarf
twisted around the crown. accom-
panies the brown frock. Slippers ana
stockings are black Do not miss the
vivid reticule. beaded in shades OF
pale yellow. apricot and orange with
splashes OF black It gives a high note
bf interest to the brown costume.
Embroidery Conferred At The WalstIine
A stunning effect in embroidery of
beads is shown on black dance frock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

with steel and orchid ooIored beads at
the lower part of the bodice and up
per part of the skirt and the sash is
placed very low-almost on the hip,
a big silk flower In shaded orchid
tones focusing color interest. The
sash is of velvet ribbon and the ends
pass under the Topped side drapery.
appearing again below the skirt hem.
With this frock is carried an orchid
feather fan.
The New Four-TaiIed Train
Not only two trains, but four trains
are worn now and a new dinner gown
Of flame colored net shows me four
tailed train which is made of strips of
flame colored velvet. These strips are
attached at the shoulder. looping
around the arm and then falling at
the sides, two trains at each side The
four long velvet ends may be picked
up very easily and tossed over one
arm when one dances. The flame net
tunic, straight from neck to hem, is
heavily weighted with steel beads, the
beads hanging in loops from steel
nailheads. Steel and platinum en-
broideries are extremely fashionable
this season and both afternoon and
evening frocks are lavish1y trimmed
with steel and platinum beads. The
flame net. tunic is worn over a
straight. clinging slip Of self-toned
satin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
LINEN TEA NAPKINS EASY TO

ZZH ORTIZ while pickup work for
autumn days on the porch viii
W. be a set Of serviettes or tea nap
klns. which you may present 70 an
autumn bride or decide to keep your
self for use at afternoon bridge par
ties. These tiny napkins, purchased
in the shops are very expensive be-
cause Of the hand work that goes into
them. but they may be made very
easily at home in spare moments. Any
woman can crochet dainty alet corners
for such napkins. Number 100 cotton
il used and a dne hook. and any book
Of Instructions win furnish several
easily copied patterns. The napkins
are made Of linen-no lesser fabric
viii give them proper distinction
and the edges are finished with a but.
tonhole stitch set in with a crochet
hook only one nlet corner IS re-
CURED for each napkin and the napkfr
IS ironed ~ triangular shape 70 set co
the nlet corner TO advantage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

sparkling jet beads between the pearl
beads. A single strand Of waxed
thread, passed without a needle
through the beads. is better than sew
eral lengths of silk or cotton thread
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

but mostly one sees the dainty white
beads. Perhaps this is because the
Paris vogue IS now for black. or black
and-white. and with 4 black frock
nothing is smarter than a long string
Of white beads And a string Of beads
must have length now. I'd possess
smartness. The looped string must