davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

rwo-base hits-Lewis ,. Knight W.
Dunn. Fiddler Threc-oase hits-Lo1en'@'
Stark. knight. Home run-Asn. S'oIet'
hases-I,orentz ;. w. Dunn. founs'
Culp. Williams. Lowther. Bases On
balls-Or Lewis l. on Helmick g. He
-. bitsB Dunn, Fiddler. Sacrifice
aiaS-Ross. Knight. Mick .. Passed
h.,,s-rulp .. Struck out-By Lewis
? nv uelmick 4. Cmpires-Miller and
Iowther.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
BEllAIRE ATHLETICS
MEET COLORED GIANTS
nood oaras II Expected 10 BE Staged
Fo0orroW Afternoon NJ BSuAire II
vsAxhsr Man Fsrmtto-

largo crowd 81 HnthuSlaStic basr :
hail fan. il expected 10 attend the CLASH
on the Bella.rs ball held tomorrow after
noon at 30 O'Clock. when the wheeling
Colored Giants line mp against the Bel
Aire Athletics weather permitting.
Followers OF the w" teams are pre-
dieting . good clash. Bcl!aire already
has one victory TO It's credit. having de-
feated IN. Pittsburgh Independents las,
Sunday IFS. while tomorrow viii g. the
opening for the Giants
The following will b. the battery
Bryne and Hardwood. Tor the Giants:
Jones and Cook or Dunfee and Long Tor
p~llaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Nv WILLIAM r. TnpEN, II.

tWurid : ina NIPPON / laf'FD :
! Whether Mr.. Franklin !. Mall"rH'
wnInnn'> CHAMPION tennis player ni the
United States. will be- able |" defeat
Mll~. Suzann" l.cnslen. the French girl
81 10 is holder OF the present "nTI" =
titlc for women, is the question lhat
Will most agitate ihe tennis world hNf-
ing the early months IF this season.
, Indeed, We may well ask who - tn"
greatest p,aIc" Of the present time
among ;hr W, men tennis stars of the
world" f':HHrr places SuEinn" l-HnE"h
~ the top, Il Position she seems 10 have
ruiIy earned. IinGl;,ud Offers Mrs. LAM
bert Chambers who's" calm - fully
justified not only by her pas; brilliant
record but by vir:I" - her famous
match in which Two wears ago Sh" mad
Suzanne I.rnpl"n mt.CA points at Nl"f-
hlcdnn. Trur suzanne heat her easily
last year after Mrs. chambers mad dc
crAicd Mrs Mallory.
N,.w who Is Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory.
YOU may well ask" Right on thu answer
of that question lies The reason why
Mrs. Mallory did no: do hcr",!f justice
n England last year. For Mrs Mallory
i- mono either ih',n 'hr former Mo!Ia
Hjurdstrd; he "Maryclous Molla,' Of
American tennis.
II was No.'r Eiuri&;rIt who's" fam"
was known throughout til" tennis world,
.tljd IN my opiuiuu, N playing "a Mrs.
Mallory. enc lost much nf tnr phyCho-
logical effects that went win her by
right uc conquest. To hr $ur,. that alone
would not account for her poor showing.
! Thrrral reason rested in the Fact that
she WAS not at her best This past aS"n.
Now we vii! soon see Mulln. III" Won
der Of American courts Tor S:N %rarS. IN
wade England and Franc" with her great
game Of the past again AT its crest Ana
to my way Of thinking. Tho answer TO
, that all :mpo:tan. uu, StIun Of the early
, tennis SEASON: "Whn * The gr"rt"St
, woman player "f the wrr,d"" will he
drr!dcd when Mu,in and suzanne meet,
Tor | do think Mr.. lambert Chambers
will be Il serious contender this year as
age is slowly rnhbng h"r Of her speed.
Molla Has Come Back"
The result OF III" NItionnI Indoor
! On: mpionSh;ps in BOSTON lat" in The
winter has proven rnr,' mere thnt M"l;.
Mallory is in - class a.! L. herself
among lie women RACQUET wi"ldcrS Of
America True. Marion Iindersten
playc,! her = Very close match. but it
must hr rorl' mhered that Miss FINDER
stein was at her hest Will" Mrs Mallory
was FIR from her top form; yet II that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

Manografr is big wrestler who has
been making Il name for himself. lie
Is known as "Th" Terrible Turk, ana
has conquered some of the best men IN
the game.
Manogafr and LondoS meet nr\t Mon
day night at tho Market auditorium.
and A large crowd is expected To at
tend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
WEST LIBERTY MEETS
TRIADELPHIA TODAY

roarh rrs-.,';.~'s i"''':"s - r~!a'
,I,.,rh,a d.:rrir: ni.;N srH""i this H!i"r'
noon vi. rn"r' a rr"I "";"'"rnt
vra,h"r p.rrni:t;rE wh"n IL" W"%'
I..',.~,> N.:mal school l'.* ny rh'' M
I..,. CROW" nr,'!nts. H"th teams arr III
su." Shap fer TN" gam"
Yves; !..h..rrv has tn" "ds" on ~,
Triadriph:tuS havimr h''tt"n Marw"n'
alrr..lv his season. while -" E'' md
E;.,rk hayr not yet PLAYED. Iho.r FIRST
game having bSen cancelled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

-Rl'Y WAR sNvINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
game having hSen can"eIl"d.

No matter wraI you want 1t VIII sai d
YOU time and money I" use lNIEI-'
lIIGENCER WANT ADS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-03

tarii moderne, pc Porumbescu> i
'ascultam 81 All bllcuros, caci melo
diile sale nu sunt niciodata trivia
/; le. oricit de multe ar Fl st7ngaciile
Isl naivitatile de forma. Ajungt
ladesea retusa unui maestru, asa
lprecum cunoastem la "Tricolo
rul,' armonizat de G. Dina, pen
! tru ca inspiratia fericita arts
ltuhi creator sd iasa Gu totul in re.
lief.
Porumbescu isl dadea singul
seama de lipsurile culturei sale
muzicale 81 cauta sa lie atenueze
printr'o scoaa pc care insa mijloa.
cele sale materiale nu i-au permis
20 urmeze decit foarte putin timr
LA Niena Gu toate acestea ell nu
sc descuraja 81 era vecinic tentat
!; de planuri mari, find eel dintii
care a incercat la moi compozitit
dramatica muzicala, fie char 81
s,lbt forma mai usoara operetei
genul att de apreciat in Austria
i'll care se-nascuse 81 att de potrivit
pentru popularizarea muzicei ro
minesti, pc care ell ar Fl vrut sc
faca cunoscuta IN toata lumea.
Nascut in Sipotul Bncovinei, il
2 Oct. 1854, ca flu al preotului
Irachi Porumbescu, unut dintrt
cei mai de seama luptatori 81 scrii.
tori al Bucovinei 81 collaboration al
Narmuzachestilor, Ciprian STA pc.
trecut copilaria la sat 81 la liceul
din Suceava. Talentul sau muzica1
inascut-un fiate al sau, mort dc
arhiva, ci circulind in Bncovina
Ardeal 81 Banat, in suite de exem.
Numarul compozitiilor sale in
trece cifra de 200. Dintre ele, nu.
; mai putine s'au tiparit. Partea
cea mai mare au ramas in manu-.
scris, dar nu ingropata in vre-o
rau 81 atunci il cuprinde dorul dc
casa, pc care nicairi nu Lam until
nit att de profund decit la buco
vinenii aruncati de soarta departe
de "vesela gradina. La incepu
tul lui Martie 1883, Ciprian plea
ca Ia Stupca, in casa parinteasca
unde ajunge att de bolnav, 1ncit
MI mai paraseste patul. "Temp
passati'' sc numeste ultima sa com
polite, pima de resemnare, facut;
pc patul NORTH. In 25 Maiu 6 Iu
nie) 1883, pc cind inca nu impli
Mise % de ami, Sc stinse acela, des
pre- care Alexandri scria: "a lua1
Gu sine, in mormint, o comoara d,
tcintece. -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-03
Clpfian PoruInbescu
cu ocAztA coMEnoRAKI1 LUZ IN cLUJ.
De sextil Puscariu, membru al Acadenliei Romine.

Cautind, in literature r6nina, q
figura Garcia S ar putea asemana
Ciprian Porumbescu, IN am oplft
ia Vasile Cirlova. Cast acesta, Po-
rumbescu da din copilarie dovada
talentului sau extraordinar, destep-
t1nd nadejdi mari fara sa ajunga
a lie implini, caci o boala cruda ii
stfnge firul vietii in pima tinerete.
@ tinerete agitata de ,sbuciumul ne
content al inspiratiei, un romantic
indragostit de trecut 81 un vizionar
al .vremurilor ce vor sd vina. Rui-
nile Tirgovistei vorbesc poetului
,nalntean de slava stramoseasca 81
toate hadejdile lui de mai bine Sc
varsa in puternicul sau Mars"
-cIntaretul Bucovinei pelegrinea-
za la Putna 81 scrie acel Tricolor
cunosc pc lume '-versurile 81 me-
lodia-care, daca ar Fl singura sa
opera ar ajunge ca sal faca nemu-
ritOr.
Aceleasi greutati, pc carl Cirlova
le intimpina la 1880. cind limba
poetica rolnineasca inca nu Sc des-
vDltase 81 cultura literara MI G.
xista la moi, lea intimpinat Po-
rumbescu Gu cincizeci de ami mai
tlrziu, in muzica. Intr 'adevar,
cultura muzicala s'a desvoltat la
moi t1rziu. In suta de ami de cind
poporul nostru s'a smuls de subt
Influenza orientala 81, renascut, ca
popor romanic, STA cautat orienta-
rea in cultura apuseana, st1nd III
sd pc temelia traditiei rationale,
progresele literaturei noastre au
fost din cele mai remarkable. La
1880 avuseram pc un Balcescu, A.
lexandrescu 81 G. Negruzzi, opera
lui Kogalniceanu 81 Alexandri era
aproape terminate, lar activitatea
hui Maiorescu 81 Eminescu in pima
vigoare. In muzica nu am ajuns
acest stadiu de desvoltare nici All,
cind Sc fac totusi at1tea miscari Sc
rioase de raspindi cultura ade-
varata muzicala, in cele mai largi
stratum; acu patruzeci de ami nu
sc putea. vorb inca la moi de cul-
tura muzicala.
De aceea nu trebue so cautam
nici la Porumbescu, care fost un
autodidact 81 aproape fara inain-
tasi. Compozitiile lui an de .cele
mai multe orr factura simpla 81
ipsita de profunzimea, pc care nu
mai scoala muzicala temeinica o
pOate da. Oar char rasfatati. de
fOrmele complicate ale instrument
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-03

lFeTeHl I)l'lH Jl1IDOf unue nll
sticleSte, nicaifri lumina. Por-
tile stunt fcrecate. Nici un glas de
ON, nici up hamait de cine. Ne
voia razboihlui all cruda ne
vote! - ne abate la intimplare.
| La 0 poarta zavorita. Zadarnic
batem omeneSte, zadarnic stri-
gam in graiul nostru blajin.
O. spargem c 'un tirnocop, scn.
lam pc gospodar de vote. de ne
vote. Trebuic sd Stim eel Gu mu
tenia asia, ce-i in sat Yin fnore-
jurimi. II imbracam pc gospodar
ell nesupusa sila, il luam sa ne
conduca la primar. Primarul.
RomIn getbeget, urSrn ca toti din
sat. Abba ingailna romineste. spu-
nindl,-ne ca pc inseratc au trecut
''multe catane" pc aici: ca Mir
cheasa. Dorot 81 Gaia au cam
multa ostire gramadita y. Luam
un mosneag din curtea primaru-
lui sd he cAlauzeasca prin padura
pima La punctul de instalare al
strajilor.
Parasim drnmul care merge Ia
MiNheasa spre a taia de-a drep-
tul, pc Gimp 81 prin padure, cen
tNll sistelnului de avanposturi.
Par'ca s'a ingramadit intune-
recu! tuturor- noptiIor din lme
prin seeste locuri de grca incer-
care.
La unsprezece noaptea, compa-
MIA de reserva avanposturilor
Sc opreste la 0 jumatate de chilo-
metru innainte de intrarea in pa
dure, pc cind celelalte trei COM
panii pornesc pc tainuitele poteci
ale pddurii spre poSitiile indicate
E miezul noptii. Gu infrigurars
obsteasca Sc asteapta raportul dc
instalare... cind. OK abrupto, in
s,lierul haotic al miilor de mil d.
plumb, padurea raporteaza ca
6ns;lsi. Par'ca s'a pravalit o uria.
sa avalansa, fringind 81 macinnJ
codrul intreg. Tn sfert de ceas
rasuna prelung clocotul de foe
'p,rrtat din copac in copac, in
terile noptii.
| Din haos Sc desprinde tot ma
deslusit un lures. Ecoul poarti
in slavi strigatul de IRA"
Ce Sc intimplase! Tocmai iesi-
sea-a din patlure compatible, tri
furcindal-se pentru rostul ce a.
veau fie-care de indeplinit. Din
transeele pinditoare tlsni CO.
manda ascutitd jetzt's Si'apoi
potopnl de foe.
| I'm internal piruit de gloante
+ dar numai atit !! Efectul moral
domineaza (ahfel nam fl avu'
numai singura jel.tfa a").
/ Acte de curaj 81 - viceversa
La unii ca 81 la altii. DE pilda. IN
Erindurile noastre unii oaeni s'as
culcat din instinct la pamint. Gu
inima mai multi orr mai putin
Estrins,a, la 'gindul ca rainem =
Ipoate - in capcana padurii, G
au intretinut moralul tragind
| (fie 81 ca la nunta).
Gel mai multi insa, cautind
sd Sc adaposteasca dMpa copaci
au intretinut o adevirata pa
Mica *ss), al .carii eject Sc marea
grozav prin trosnetul abracada
brant al vreascurilor frinte 81 Il
val-vGrtejului de frunze calcatt
in imbulzeala.
| Cine sd poata opri, noaptea. il
haosul padurii peste care plouai
gloantele ca grindina, pe eel car
| y Aceiasi mentalitate de reser
We, de reticeate 81 mutenie am ma
mtilnit-o' in nbaptea intii de rasboi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-03

ssa" Locot. Teohari a fost eel
mai bun camarad. de rasboiu ST de
omenie. De nu $ ar Fl ingriiit el
sa avem mincare, in vremuri cind
nu he mai ajnngea prin paduri bu-
catariile de campanie. MI stu ce
am fl facut.
In luptele din muntii Buzaului
fost ranit 81 n drumul spre spi-
tai murit. Ma gindesc GU pietate
la acest ON de inima.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-03
ANTIDOTUL sARATUREI.

Insernd pc drlmul mare.
Tn betty lmparatesc,
Cata gazM 81 mincare
LA conacu-arendasesc.
Arendasu Ia PRINT
Bucuros. Gu voc buna
81 la masa "a poftit
Sa manince impreuna.
Mosafiru mbuca bine,
Pima ciorba nu soseste,
NiSte icre 81 maslinc
81 de-o data Sc opreste.
= Da de &c nu mai mincatis
Va hraniti prea GU masura:
la poftiti, din ciorba luati,
Nh mai de cit friptura.
Oar betivul, nici gindeste
Tn raspuns macar al da.
Ct privirile-si rosteste,
Pare ar cauta ceva.
Poate nu va place ciorba
Sa V aduca -atunci friptura..
= NJ. ma rOg, nu este vorba.
Else ell. sugindu-Si gura.
De mIncare, ce spun drept,
Din belsug c 81 ma 'nchin,
Oar timp de cind astept
81 m vad nici pic de vim.
Desprc asia al dreptate.
Caci la mine nu gasesti,
De opt ani 81 jumatate,
Nici un strop. sa te grijesti!
Spun 81 doctorii 81 cartea,
Cum ca vmu, pentru mine,
Ecu siguranta moartea.
rrmez sfatu 81 mi-e bine.
- AoleO! m al otravit.
Sariti iute, ajutor.
Ce ma fac eu? NJ am topit
Nh mai scap de-acuma, NOR!
- Val de mine! Oar ce al?
Otravit?... f peste poate!
Vazusi ca 81 ell gustai
Din mincarile- -astea toate.
Hotarat. m al otravit
Fara chip de lecuire
81 nu stu sa-tl II SfeSlt.
De cit poate din nestire.
=
= Oar iii jur ca ii Sc pare,
Ca ma fbanl,i cu pacat,
Cum poti sa ma crezi i'm stare
De-asa cuget necurat?
= Oar cum inima te laSf
Sa-mi dai mie saratura.
Daca ytii ca mar in casa
Antidot, o 'nghititura?
VY:~kn~ nSHn3ssSsaaNsv
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-03
|V[oreu tnnainte


si-au pierdut friiele calmului?
Tn ofiter vrednic s'sas a putut
sd ad,me in jurul glasului sa,l
cuccritnr un pluton de amesteca-
tura. Cite-va salve ordOnate $ "a
poi un asurzitor ''ura" scos ca
din tunuri. facu sd inceteze alrgia
focului dusman.
Ramas singur, 60 NINA de
oameni 1ntr 'un hartal linens de
padnre, s'a retras nebanuit 81 ne
s,lparat de vrajmas.
In acest timp regimentul, ca
ruia ii raportase asa de hotarit
padurea, venia in ajutor. Gu elc-
mentele lui incurajatoare 81 ca
cele mai descurajate pc care le-
am strins din storIstea padurii,
plecam din nou. ,pe aceleas cal,
catre aceleasi obiectiv.
I. Or. Oprisan.
IN. ROminesc"O
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-03

y Aceiasi mentalitate de reser-
We, de reticente 81 hutenie am mai
mtilait % in nbaptea intii de rasboi.
Neincrederea in fortele noastre de
Idesrobire ME cunoscuta char de
multi: "Dar daca Sc intorc Ungurii
81 vi rastoarna, ne spune o fence,
"de aceea biaae sd asteptam soar
to in tacere.'
~ Intro poianS singurateca
din N. v. padusii de pc dealul Gold
strajQeste crucea soldatului Patri-
che, Gu ,n grilaj pus. de artileristii,
carl al facut mai tirziu transee pc
acOlo.
s"s) I'm Otter tilar, care a luat-o
|cel dintii Ia sanatoasa, sc vede, ra-
porta comandantului della reserva
svsnposturiipr urm&toarele elucr-
brStR. ssLoeot. Z. ucis; capitanul
*, ntisonier efiterii eptare 81 cuta-
! re rtniti mortal p4dnrea pima de
/ Fcsdqvre restlril4 calnpaniilor um-
Ebll psin ripple u 1ccsMyile prspas-
iti4e1s ~ 1xlur1, ~, eac.'
n e1l(oek Nlkxei era ON ci Q
LciQdl& Nioi1Ak cart dtrdia din toa-
tA }dch0e&iIrile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Sunday, March 20, 1921.
MADAME CURE IN AMERICA

MADAME cuRlE IN AMERICA
Madame Currie, perhaps the most
DISTINGUISHED woman IL t4e World,
since she is the d;scoverer Of radlum,
Is in this country, and Z special guest
of honor ut many Of the General Fed-
GRAFTON clubs. Madame Curr.es pur.
pose in coming to America 10 70 fes
the American women to supply ner
with small amount Of radlum % use
in her hospital work In Paris.
Lost radium is easily found by to
use Of the electroscope, device on
which two particles Of gold leaf come
together when in the presence g
radium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
IS THE WORLD TURNING To
PRAYER!

The opinion is very generally held
by so-called practical people that the
affairs of this world are and must be
conducted by folks who are still alive.
That opinion was held more positively,
perhaps, prior to 1914 than it has been
since, but still it is a respected opin-
ion and in the main sound. The ma
chinery Of civilization must be Operat-
ed by living people. They must fight
its battles, make its poison gas, build
and sink its ships, raise and distribute
it's food, put up its buildings, connect
its communities, check its disease, and
do all the other odd jobs that civiliza-
ton implies. But when it comes to
to cease promoting the destructive
jobs and concentrate on those that
support life, this exclusive reliance on
the living and visible people falls down
little. Sometimes they are hard to
handle, and it becomes an urgent prob
lem now to induce them to stop de-
struction and concentrate on produc-
ton for a while. Then there is apt to
grow up q sentiment that there is
need of outside and invisible help, and
presently comes a call for it. People
say: This is very serious. We are up
against it. and it seems more than we
can handle. We had better pray.
The world at this writing seems to
be progressing rapidly to this pious
frame. It needs some outside help.
The newspapers printed New Year
Appeal by laymen for prayer which
had forty-one signers,, headed by Roger
Babson and including well-known
bankers, merchants, manufacturers,
editors, publishers, educators. law
urhn
agreed that ''only spiritual remedies
can cure the present ills Of mankind"
The newspapers also reported Mr..
Harding, the President ELECT, as declar-
ing, in q letter received on January
18th by clergyman in Bridgeport, that
Prayer is q dominant factor for
successful life." 1t sounded q little
as though Mr.. Harding, anticipating
trouble in making both political ends
meet in his prospective occupation, did
not intend to limit himself to visible
and carnal assistance.
So hard it is to lose the invisible
world! So hard for even the most
practical people to avoid the impulse to
implicate it in the problems of visible
life. Our knowledge of it is limited;
| in all dealings with it there is a risk
of being misled and of self deception
yet, in sore straits, inevitably we reach
out to it, as though it was an indis
pensable factor in the successful con
duct of visible life, as apparently it is.
Everybody knows that the world can
| be pulled out of this bad hole that it
| is in if only the living and visible men
who must be the immediate agents in
| the job can be induced to pull together.
| But it is extremely hard to get them
to do it. The living and visible leaders
of mankind do not give much evidence
of being equal to the task. The laymen
of the New Year Appeal are right in
thinking that only spiritual remedies
can cure the present ills of mankind,
and it should encourage all well-wishers
| of the President elect to notice that
| he seems to share that opinion
Edward S. Martin in Harper's Maya
zine for March,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Fashion Tips

Gray oose strap slippers are fash
ions choice for spring, judging from
the numbers Of these slippers worn
with smart restaurant costumes and
the showings of gray ooze footwear
n windows of authoritative boot shops.
Plain silk stockings are preferred now
TO embroider or openwork effects.
Slippers are so very'gay and fancifuI
Just now that plain stockings are
necessary, for ornamental hose would
distract attention from the very orna-
mental slipper.
Spring footwear for children in
cludes sandal slippers, smart, sporty
looking oxfords of tan leather. and
very neat buttoned boots with tops OF
cray ooze or suede. Children will
have their share in the gray fad OF the
season, and there are many gray coats
and frocks for little people, and the
gray-topped button boots are the fav-
orites. Wooden stockings rolled down
below the knee are correct with the
- oxfords, and ribbed and clicked
Fix socks coming high on the leg
accompany the strap slippers and
bpttoned street boots.
Corsets that will be popular when
summer days arrive are made of Val
Ace over net. And despite the airy
material these corsets are not flimsy
affairs, but bold their lines beautiful
". The few bones at back and front
are run through ribbon castings, and
the lace corset has a lace frill at top
and bottom.
Linen Neckwear
Either Of these dainty neck finishes
will give complete style and correct
ness to a spring suit. Exclusive neck
wear il of sheer handkerchief linen
lust now, with dainty hand needle
work: and these linen neck tribes
launder exquisitely.
In the picture are two new styles
4 guimpe with open neck, and a vestee
or front" with the tail collar effect.
The guimpes is Of very sheer linen
lawn with bands Of filet and st. Gall
embroidery set in with fine beading;
An edge Of filet finishes the small
collar. The square -necked gulmpe
Sins oyerethe head and is held at the
waist by an elastic.
The other model is extremely new
: and smart with its crisp frili; ana It
will be extra smart If a narrow plack
ribbon cravat ties across the 1ront oi
the throat between the crisp ruffles;
This yestee and frill are made OF
handkerchief linen and the edge OF the
ruffle (which, by the way, is pas 10
i've an extra full effect is rolled and
whipped by hand.
suheckedlpcvm mtai" Hlsl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
EoR 1HE INFORMAL SUPPER.

rron the woman's Home Companion.
There's nothing quite so delightful
somehow. as the informal Sunday night
supper. where everything is converted
into a sort Of game, and there is no no
pretense Of formality, or suspicion OF
ronstraint. To the successful hostess
Who IS always on the alert for the I'M
usual in the way Of table appointments
for such affairs, this modern taole
should make instant appeal.
Although the cloth and napkins are
extremely smart, they are very SIMPLY
made at home, with small outlay OF
fine or money. The cloth is made OF
white sports material. about forty
inches square, to which is applied
border of plaid sports material, quar-
ter Of a yard wide. This border is
sewed on by machine. making It
stronger than if sewed by hand, and
better able to withstand washing ana
ironing. The colors of the plaid are
tones Of light blue, gray green and
dark blue. The edge Of the border is
finished with simple crocheted edge
In dark blue heavy floss. At each
corner this crocheted edge has several
picots, and in the spaces just below the
picots small coral colored squares are
worked Il ucCulC III out.ohi'Oi~
stitch. These bits of color are repeat
ed on the inner edge Of the border
three little squares in each corner and
six in the center Of each side. In the
center of the cloth itself the effect of
q centerpiece is achieved by stitching
q narrow strip of the plaid material in
the form of square. On the four
corners are tassels. made of button
molds and glass beads. The wooden
molds are first painted in silver paint
and then strung with the glass beads
on heavy coral cord. These tassels
are sewed to small pieces Of tape. or
which are sewed snaps, the other
halves Of the snaps being sewed to the
corners of the cloth. making it possible
to remove the tassels for laundering
The napkins are made to match the
cloth, having a narrow border of thu
sports material, but no center decora
ton.
In harmony with the cloth and nap
ins, openwork soft glazed china com
pletes the set, and adds to the deco
ratfve quality Of the whole.