davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
sopulcbn taetpy memua ipanfilaan,

MinneoppIis, Iofaf. 81 p. - gb=
oDsmaltain Dlioifeus a,ltoi mime
maanantaina p6at6fien fieltaptpen
otamasta uubelleen tarfostettaipaf- (
III u. 6. TonnleDn ia Snlepb Gil
bertin il1ttliia, ioioerl fallttn arunli
Nonpartilan 2iiton iobtaiat tuoutit-
tim esacflon fauntin piiiroifeuoesiu
Minnefotosia ialoliittol1tun1iiesta.
Minnelptan plioifeuben padt0s, iollo
|ulii oifeuoerfdpnti fiellettiin, ppipp
iiis poimosia.
"Wiilld olen tpalnis ntenelndarl
ipanfilaan. Min1 balnan me1nd
min pian fuin iDoin pd6st6fielli e.
room toto aiiasta" lalliui Mr Goipn-
Iep fl1ltltuoa1l tdm11l Dlioifenbell
p1atNiei1. "Mina pd6ien iielta ulos
i1lleen 80 pdtipdn fnlllttua taistel-
lofieni liiton puolesta fpnemmin
FUN fosfnnn ennen."
gdlua oil Scr. TolpnleDn ellli11ldi-
men laulnnto plioifeuoen pdltffen
| iobbosta ia ilnloitti bdn ontatpulia
fen ioboosta laaiemman lalllnnnon
eboittpadn tnrfenlrlin bnrfita aliaa
Nonpartilan 2iiton preiioentin tn-
lee alfaa 5ltprittamaan tutd go pai-
NON tponfe1srangaistusta SacfIo1l
fauntin ipanfilasIa noin Dboer1 flll,-
fouoen fuluttua, felitti 2iiton laft-
mics Gince 0op Maotii 1loin fltll=
fauoen aifaa ennen fltin Obbpslpal-
tain plioifeloen padtos tlt1ee Wtin=
nelptal1 DlioifeliOelle, jofa len eoel=
leen ldbettaa piirioifeuOelle, Ielitti
Mr. 0ap.
W1r. Gilbert, elltinen Npnpartt=
| ian 2iton iariestan,istpDn iobtala,
on mt iuorittanasia tpl,ooen mnn-
feusrangaistusta @oooblle falqlttit
ma1filasia Ne6 @ingisld naltion
lnafoilulain riffonliiestn, ia tlllee
b6nen inorittao lanlanlainen 80 pot
man tpanfeilsrargaistns fnil, Gotua-
lep1fin paastoadn napadfIi Reo
gSingist6 rtiif tn1ltiitifnifia
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
Serdstrnsti teoIiiinnsrauban palm
iuibDll;nen.

Wnsbington, lofnf. 81 b. &c.
naotin tiitfijnforliteasia, iofa tiitfii
2anii -Mrginian "iiidIlisiotao", LAM
jul fnuluiia SEEM gorfiIainen Iati-
mics Sanuel llntermner, ett6 ter1s.
trnsti on "teollillnisronban pnbin
ipibollinen tasiG maasia." llnter.
nlper ianoi terdstrustilln oIefpnn
llntrta etnia 1dtiii-Wirgi1liasin. &1n
ielittt 2arlii-Nirgiriian retteIoioen o.
letpan oinoastaan poifolIiiia iInlioi-
to faffiollo fofo n1aasfa palIitieipas.
ta letpottornul,oesta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
WenalaiiiG lnentomatfalla Mmeri-
fasIa.

Nep Oorf, lofaf. 27 y. - Eanne
ofpat iaapilneet fafii buomattua me-
naloisto, gifolai Mrer1tieff @ena=
ian pernstuslaiIliien fofolfien pu-
beeniobtaja aerensfin aifona, ia
prof. Naul Miliufoff, ialnan fofouf-
len ldien. Sc tuIeipot fiertdln1dn
faflt fuufdttta fest1nGlld luento-
matfalla barloittaen onti=bollbeipis-
t1sta propoganoaa. Sc Ianotpot
Amerlfasta fnrfotetun anarfistin
gtHma Golomantr aifolpan Iohteo
Wendlalta eltii feip6nnd, ipaiffopo Ell
iatlt pasiidfaalt, min tpptpndt5u ban
on g1endi1n ploibin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
Dranat iuarastaipat ipnpbcpeitteitd,

HittsfieIs, Wass. GreD 2oef
uuoren barianteella oletpan fefdbo-
tellin martha fertoi dsfen, ettG tpno-
|rellu on min innri rn1orG plt1loiiin
orapia, ettd ne tefeiDm melfeir mit1
bnluatpnt. Mnofno me ottatpat nlist1
fita I0btatpdt ia fertoi bdi, nabneenId
fniten iltitri pnripi niit1 Iosfi aIos,
mt fiinni oletpan botellin toilestd
ferrofIegta, 1l1ltfannan flinri fdppoIe
|tDtIlabeitettd. MeittD1dr1 Dlos bmo-
|maii b1n aliiben pienist1neen pboerl
uiioen purlaiien $15 peitteen ia fDie-
neen fen, artpottatpasti peiddnId tal-
tpea marter.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
9irmumprsfp Gloribasia.

SacfionpiIle, Jla., lofat. 81 p
8iine ttistaita lpastaal1 polI1 rte.
blti ilnilld tienoin birlrnlnlprsfp al
faen Ean1pasta ia eoeten ldpi nal.
tion tlottaen iurrta ipabi,1foa mil
ialle ia bdlpittaen rafe,lnllfiia b. m
o1naiiltutta lroin mtlioonan bollorit
artposta. 0iprsfD oil anfarin Sacf.
iontpillen iellouilla, rnutta oibeutti
mp0sfin illurta mobinfoa Ganlpagio
ia Mont Gitpsia. Gdnpan liifeoIo
on peittpnpt folrne ialtqa ipabrpoIIc
ipeiiferrofielld.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
Marim Worfi Iairaana.

2ontoo, lofaf. "a p. - Warinl
@orfi, fuitllliia ipeltGldinen firiaili-
ia Iairastaa tpnifeata iinlpiiltoierl
tlilebotsta. inrotoan &eliingistd eli
len iaapuneesia tiebononnosla.
glifaiIemHlin 9ellingisfd titlleisIa
.hebonannoisio ferrotoan Morim
@orfii1 oIetpatt Guonte8ia. Iabell1
9eliinfia, iosta BAN aifoo inatfnstaa
5afinan rpbtb0fieen toimetlpiteifiift
Werdjdn alllfdisten ntpnstanliiefIi.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
@arfanbet @enaiGn rantateilId.

Sineitiia ililfaiiee ipiralliiia tieto,
ia, ioiben ntltfaal1 geeuiDosto- -Wer1-
idn ruutoteilld fuufouoesla baipiad
100000 pulltaa n1otfatatparaa. @ii~
me tp:beltn ON n1erfittp n1uistiin
1900 baipidmistapausta, iolloin
Dbteeni1 OH ipdrnstettil 100000
puutaa matfotaiporon. Saban ei ole
losfettu faiffia lparfoitfiia, elinu full
ietettanon ia iparasfoisia oleipalt
polttpaineen hotpionistd Maltion
omoiiltiloen hdpidlniiestd Ell pli-
nialti1 ole Iabetrpia tietoin iantatpa=
ma.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
&ongresiimiestG maabitaan erotetta.
maffi.

@asbi,1gton, Iofaf. 27 p, aong-
resin eoustaiabuoneesia on tebtp e
iitps, eta oernofraattiner fongresfi-
mics Mnnton, diff eroitettaipa tong
resiista niiben iimeettGlllien lal1fun-
toien tdfia, ioita ban of Iiittdnp
fongresiin p6Dtdfirinnn ipiime lou-
antainn pltbuesiaan tpolDdenunioi
ben iDaifutnsipaltna nastaan balIi.
tltfien firiupainosia. Blanton on pf-
n iprfinmistd tDonaenunioioen nj.
bolliiista fongreslisfa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
Susmalainen bnffnnnt Srpn-
fupp1isin.

Sronspooo, Micb. Ollesiaon
matfalla eradleen tnnsfitilaiillteen
lauaittai-iltana ia fulfiesIaan joen
poifft pienellG IoiltaIIa, Mrnib Sie-
tnla, 35 !puDtias iiiomnlainen, put
toii iofeen ia hufflli.. 9fllnrlis lop-
oettiin ioesta feurnaipand GAMMA.
6ietaIait ferrntaon olleen iuopltneeg-
ia tiIo5Ia ennen bufs.inlista.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
s. @. @. :IGisten tupmip iuaflipis.
teffu.

@asbington, Iofaf. 81 p.
Solsffo /. tp. NJ. :Idiiid, iotfo tuontit-
tin liittotpaltion oifenoeslo Rnnia=
iisia, tdptpp iiorittaa rongoistuf-
lenia lopplnsn iilIo ybopsipaItaln
plioifells mime naanantoina nntc-
mallaan pddtsfieId fieItdptpi fumoa-
masta nlemman oifeltoen pGGtGsti.
Sllomittnlett tiptpb nrer1nG tafaiIin
manfilaan.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
Haljo iuiinanfcittdjiG ppbioiiisIa
,netiis1G.

Mabiion, Mis., lofof. q b.
Asfen fun fieltolafiipirfailiiat fGipi-
nat tnttinl1snlatfoillaan pobioiiisla
Wisconiinin metiisid tapaiiipat BE
iielld iunren ioufon ialapolttaiin,
mangiten beita fofonaistu q fappa-
letta gaDfielo ia Msblanb faltnteisio
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
2ibaIaffp nnbeIleen t,Iemasla~

Chicago, Sll. Mrnalgainateo
Nent Cutters onb Butchers @orfmen
idrieston prefioertti 6. S. Saps, IL
motif tditddn, ett1 teilrastnslaitof
lila ia libonpaffa,lfiesin tposfente-
letpdt tpoI1iiet oipat 1dnestdneet la
fon puolesta fpmmenelld aanelld
|Dbtd pastnan.
E1b1n i1riesto6n fllnli,u faiffi
t1rfeinlln0t teurastilsloitosten tDo-
lailet fnifisia oiisla rlaota. &apes
nposfin nnfnntti ettd toisten pie
nen1pien idriestoien idienist6 tulee
fnnnattamann fuurimman iarieston
pddtostd SDp milf telirastaiat o.
not idriest5nld tpirfailiioille lafot
iulfaiiemisoifeuoen antaneet on iii
nd ettd tellrastllglaitofiet olpat alen.
taneet palffoia rloin 20 prof. ienidl-
feen fun iofa-aian iopimlts padttDi
ia Ienlif1fii fieIt1DtDneet milld1n to-
|paIla neutpotteIeinnsto union fans
ia tDoaiioista. ottaen taten fdDbdn-
to0n otpoinlen tpontoan.
Wiposfir1 oipat ipiiii iitlirinta ter=
ragtusDbti6tG, iotfa lrtucoostatpnt IL
batrustinL olottaneet felmasti etta ne
aifotput ottoo uubelleen fGptdntooll
10 tllntiIen tpopdinan ia iiten riis-
tGd tD6ldiiiltd faifen fen rnitd be
Ioban affat1a tpoittiipot.
Yaifutellen 10 laffoja.
Geurastaiaitl ,u,tion pirfoiliiat
foettatpot pieli 1teupottelltIen fautta
taimuttaa libatrlistin palautta,naan
olo ennallnan ia perapttan1dan lltoet,
dsfettain ilnptetut palfanalenrllflet,
muttd ellei ie altta, pa1lepat be jdle-
niston n1ddrdpflen ipoilnaan iltlis=
tanalla Iafon.
@apes iln1oitti, etta ioisiafin pai=
foin 10 on iplttDnpt paifalliiia laf-
toia Ienfabben etti tp0lailet olpat
fieltaptpneet ottanasta mastanu pol
fannlennilfiia. Ottiltlripasin, So
masia, on 10 aroin tubannen miesta
Iafosln Sobn WorriI Con tealrnsti-4
moilla. Smabasia on DboesId lai-..
toflesia 500 n.iesta latosia ia Neip
Dorfisia on tpostG nlfona roin 200.
Wone5iu nllt,tsia paifasio on pIeIien
palffarii0an obella paifalliiia riito-
ia, n1itfd tefetpat olet1an friitilliief-
ii ia iotpittelun perrin maifeaffi, pb-
tioioen uniopastai1en funnan tdb-
oen, fertoi Sapes, ianoen tpieI1 ct
tel tdlld fertaa ole ilturio toitpeita
iaaoa eoes tDOnirastolta la1naa a.
mustustu fitin piiIne feld1pG, jolloin
len atpllla iaatiin iota=aian iopimus-
to iotfettua.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
nliljccltia kdyte.
tain Potjuis-Da-
|kotafl tai$telui$$d

8ismarcf, g. g., Iofof. 27 ,.
Gntaon Borglltnr, tunnettu flnpatl-
weistdid ia eoistpsmieliien politii.
fan fannattain Stem yorfista, pa-
beesiaal Manoanisia tpiiine r1aa-
nantaina laului m. rn.:
"Wina tieo6n, fosfa NINA oIen
ottanllt ieluille, ettd iDoimaffoat IA.
balniebet Nen Oorfisin npin nelld
tpuotta ittte idriegtiuat ipafitriien
rabaston, iofa noitiee $1,000, ,O00:iin
| ia iota boioetaali Orlutbisia, Minn.
gdman rabaston forot f6ptet1Gn iat-
IfliDasti ia ipstennaattiiesti tarfotuf-
lellu palfata nliebia ia MALTA tp6s-
lfetttelemaan mprtptt1Gfieen t1ulan
maltior faninn n1ielialon tei6dn
lunrta liifettanne ipastoon. WeiuG
mposfin tieoGn, ett1 toiiia iarnanIoi-
| iia rabastoia on fer1ttp nlfopuolelIn
teioan tpaltionne, pffi niisti pIlen
lie 100000, iofa asfen aIeteHiin
fdptettatuaffi eraille MiirneapoIin
ntiebiile iamasia tarfotufiesia.
"Waind tieo1n, ettd geeip gorfin
funret rabamiebet oipat ostaneet pob.
ioislannella eradn ianomaleboen ia
lpalfanneet iille eteipdn toinlittaim,
llonfa ainoa tebtdip1 on taitapasti
iuaaristelld Yobiois-Dofotan oiioita,
joten toilet. ianomaleboet tDoitpot
fopttdd naitd p1dristelpi1 taistelus-
| Ia lilfettal1ne mnstaan faiffiaIIo u.
merifasla."
Nubnesiaan fesfitstelristaan buo.
nlattalpien politifoitiiioin fansIa
ioasid loufui @orghrrl eriidnfiu
beista ianoneen:
,1gfuo firotut Bobiois-Dafoton
farntorit, niitd Ell moi iobtaa io niitd
Iel !poI saI0A L: 80 ssssl
aesfustelnstaan preiioentti Sar.
oingin fonsia lnuIlii pisbuia:
"Wtira oIen mDotatul1toinen IGn-
men maanDilielijoitG fobtoon, iiIId
nina olen itie ipntpnpt ia fosipanut
farmilla Nebrasfasia tansfalailisto
ipanbemmista Mind tein foifen
minfa tpoin aipustaofieni 8orren
y. &oroingin iualitnffi tlIe1nss.
ia, fdiittien bdnen oIeipan fanIm
puolella niita monopoIistejo mas
taan, iotfa firist1tp1t 9lrnerifoa fl,r.
fusta. &esfusteltnoni bdnen fans.
Ia Ell fauan aifaa fitte nina mielafin
usfon, tpaiffafin b1n on tpoimaffai.
ben fanian ipibollisten prlpGr6ilnG-
nd, ettd bdnen torfotufienla on teb.
oa oifein. Sa nina Iopetan pubeent
t1lIa ielmall1 baasteeIIa S. g. 4:m
fannattaiile: Mirrd boaston beiodt
banffimaan tanran n,oon preiioentiI4
I'd Dboen ninoan ianon, iofa ipoitai-
fiin eoes felitt6d tarfoittatpan iitd,
ettd bGn fnnnattaiii tGta tafaifil1flit.
iuipaolia niitd maanlpilieIijoitd lpas-
taan, jotfa fannnttilpat hintd ureIi.
oenttitpaalisia ipuoii iitte. Wair,d
baostan beibat banffimaon pboen.
fdan ionan preiioentilta, iofo lana
fpoitoiiiin felittdd torfoittotpan iitG,
ettd bdn bptpdfipiii beiodn pritpffen-
I'd fufistaa Hobiois- -Dofotan bnnffi
ia ne Iait, ioioen fautta Ie toimii.
Mina baastan beiodn banffimaam
pboe1f1dn ior,on, ionfa
tpoitaiiiin ielittdd bp1pdfipnGn bei4
ban Dritpfienid firfistoa tpoltionne
koc1I.es... x
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28
Senaaftori iDbtteeieen iuG6rGsta
ipalaSta.

Hboenis, Nri5.. fofaf. 81 y.
Slittopaltion iuurjurp tadIld on a.
fettanlt iDbtteefeen ipddr1std palas.
ia DbopsiDaltain fenaattorin Mnlpb
81. Ganlerer,in.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-28

gbopsipoIlot tuottnn iianraspaa
Qaro) enel1llrt6n fl1in pfiifGan toinen
n1aa ntaaifmasia ia labettaa rlfo-
maille enelltnldn fuin pnolet tuot-
teestnalt.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
FOR EARLY PICNICS

: sandwich with dash of mayonnaise
dressing is delicious at this season of
the year. Cut the cucumbers very
thin and put between thin slices of
white bread.
When bread is ready to make into
loaves put one into long bar tin;
let stand until light. then steam one
hour. Make a dressing of ham. veal
and smoked tongue. chopped very fine
and mixed with salad dressing. When
the bread is quite cold. cut in thin
slices. spread with chopped meats and
roll.
sandwich filing with flavor
which puzzles is made by mixing half
a cup of grated maple sugar with a
quarter of cup of chopped roasted
peanuts and tablespoon of sweet
cream. This filing is delicious on
either brown or white bread.
X X
Dates can be made. into many sa-
worry pastes for sandwich filling.
Make the foundation by stoning the
dates and running them through the
meat chopper To a pound of this
paste add the juice of an orange and
the pulp that squeezes out with it.
rub it smooth and spread between
buttered bread. To a half cupful of
dates add a quarter cup of chopped
English walnut meats and a teaspoon
buttered bread.
Here is the rule for making a nut
! loaf that has proved to be very popu-
! lar in several households. 1t calls for
one cup of chopped English wa!auts
and an equal quantity of grated
cheese and bread crumbs. Cook a
half cup of chopped onions in one
tablespoon of butter. and little
water and the juice Of half a lemon.
When the onions are tender, add to
| the walnuts. cheese and bread crumbs
| Mix, using a little more water to bind
together. Season with salt and pep
per and form in a loaf and brown in
the oven.
Fish sandwiches are appetizing
FISH paste is now sold ready to use
| either in glass jars or ubes. 1t can
also be prepared at home by freez-
| ing any cold cooked fish from bones
and. skin and mincing it. 1t should
tnen be mixed to a paste with highly
seasoned mayonnaise. If the fish is
| oily. a good deal of lemon juice. vin"-
gar or chopped capers can be used.
| Ripe bananas, mashed seasoned
| with lemon juice and sweetened to
taste. make a hearty sandwich filling.
| The bread on which this filing is
| spread should be only lightly but
| tered.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
IS Have Been Accepted by Women for Summer Wear?

simplify and deaden street clothes
has gained power: no woman should
defy it. To appear in transparent
crepe, half covered with fringe. cir
died with an ornate sash. showing
gray stockings and suede slippers. is
to err in good taste.
Wide fur pieces continue in good
I fashion for the street. The broad scarf
is considered better than the small
animal Fur attached to the coat is
| not in fashion.
The woman who finishes of good
street costume with black patent
leather or brown pumps and nat OF
moderate size that shades the eyes,
without glittering ornament and gar
landed with flowers or bows OF dark
ribbon, is a woman who shows a good
conception OF being well dressed.
There is a sharp distinction between
the clothes worn for business pur-
poses for shopping. for the hours that
are taken up with purposeful actiN-
tiles and the clothes worn for pleas
ure. The woman who observes this
distinction saves herself anxiety ana
self lf-conSciouSness.
If she does not indulge in any kind
Of social life during the day she can
eliminate afternoon frocks. There is
large class of Americans, however.
who make what is known as an after
noon frock serve for the evening.
Their lives are so simplified that they
can do this with good result.
1t is in such ornate gowns that the
dressmakerS find a chance to use in
genuity and to achieve brilliancy.
Transparent materials can be adopted.
Beading. coIored applications of cloth,
striped taffeta. patterned silks. strong
ly printed foulardS come into full play
just here.
In these frocks the skirts are longer
than those for the street, even though
the length is achieved through the
! overdrapery The full skirt is chosen
| as often as the narrow one. Lace
| hounces are accepted.
Y Y X
THERE is no attempt to make a
high neckline unless the fabric is
| transparent and is used across the
shoulders and over the arms. The
sleeves often reach to the knuckles.
There is wide diversity in them. Some
start with a short, tight band at the
shoulder and stream downward to
the wrist IN slender sections which
open and show the bare arm. Others
| are made of ribbon dropping in loose
ends over a short sleeve of chiffon
! or silk net. No matter what they do
between the shoulder and the wrist
! they are caught tightly at both these
places.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

a member. together with seven others,
the women's republican committee,
this is rather anomalous, since . re-
publican is republican under the
woman. j should say that q certain
body OF those who labored assidu-
ously. first for the passage OF the
nineteenth amendment and then for
the success OF the present dominant
party. have taken over the interests
or women during this formative
stage with a view OF easing the re-
sponsability of those already hard
pressed and OF opening the way for
women to grasp all their rights
Just now the division Of the re-
publican national committee, OF which
! am vice chairman, - preparing for
tne congregessional campaign OF 1922.
We have divided the country into SiI
parts and each member has been as
signed to certain work both in the
pan and the execution. I am sure
no woman will object to our tarm
that we are conducting a kinderrar-
ten' as while so many were ardent
champions Of the cause OF equal suf-
irase. the majority have not been
oeep students of party politics. This
no" our mission. to persuade
women to take over their duties in
,he serious. earnest way which thev
deserve. thereby causing men to take
them more seriously. We are not
neiplng to train women for ofices or
Tor the higher grades OF political life.
hut We do aim to At them for any
sort OF post under the gift OF the
people and then we hope to see re-
suits of the most gratifying sort.
When that time comes, men and
women can make the tight for a GER
tam place and we shall have more
6ennite assurance that the best can
didate will win"
Mrs. Upton has devoted wears 70 oo-
litical study and was one of the tire
less workers in her state for the cause
OF women. Two years ago. she proved
her political acumen by forming
that celebrated organization known
as The Harding for president Club"
1t began in a small way among the
women of Ohio, but soon il had spread
over the adjacent states and Mrs Up
ton had the busiest kind of Offices in
Chicago. She had supreme confidence
in the candidate which she and other
influential women had selected out
of the diversity of excellent material
which the republican party offered.
She can therefore claim the honor OF
being. after the wife Of the President,
the original Harding woman. however
the honor of being the original Hard
ing man may be contested.
Mrs. Upton spends much time in
Washington. but she and her CO.
workers will leave soon to make Wis
its in every part of the country to
further their ideas in this political
training school. which they conduct
from their national headquarters.
Mrs. Upton is an able public speaker
and a writer of forcible, pithy Eng
lish. On the personal side. she is q
charming and domestic woman and
her Washington home in Stoneleigh
Court is frequented by the most in
terestins people at the capital.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
.HE picnic is a form of social di-
version that is coming in for
revived attention. eSpeciallX

-HE picnic is a form of social di-
version that is coming in for
revived attention. especially
since automobiles have become
household possession. For nobody
can deny that it is infinitely easier to
plan and carry out a picnic il one
has a car to rely on.
In the days when many present
day automobile owners had to make
use of the trolley cars. picnic was
indeed often far too ardous to under
take It was little fun to sit in the
woods and eat a luncheon that half
the picnicKers-perha all of them
had tired themselves out carrying to
the destination.
Moreover. there was always that
haunting thought of getting home
again. with the necessary dishes and
baskets and with the tired muscles
that unusual outdoor exercise pro-
duced.
But now,
II the automobile had no other vir-
tues. it would still have that of max
ing the picnic an easy form Of diver
sion.
So plan now to get up many picnics
this summer. Your friends will enjoy
them and 80 will you. And remember
that it 10 not half the trouble to en-
tertain half dozen at a picnic as
1t is to entertain them within doors.
X ~ X
A variety of sandwiches is always
desirable. Plain sliced meat sand
wiches are seldom served. The meat
is generally chopped or minced and
mixed with some relish. A very good
com bination consists of two-thirds of
minced chicken and one-third ham
and tongue, chopped fine; moisten
this meat with mayonnaise dressing
and serve between thin slices of
white bread. If the sandwiches are
to be served quickly. add a lettuce
leaf to each sandwich. a delicious
sandwich is made Of finely chopped
olives mixed with a very little may
onnaise dressing. just a suggestion;
and spread on thin white bread. An
other is made OF cream cheese with
finely chopped watercress mixed with
it. spread Of white bread. Brown
bread sandwiches of cream cheese
and jelly. or with the tart jelly alone,
will add to the variety and will ap-
peal to your guests as something out
Of the ordinary. II you can make
the sandwiches fresh. a cucumber
Evening star., 1921-05-29

CANDY and muslin collars are offered
by the hundreds, but the fastidious
woman chooses tea-tinted English
eyelet muslin. narrow, we'll fitted
collar of this is put over the coat COL
lar. Thus equipped. the blouse can be
what 1t will.
X y X
THE one-piece frock for the street
L Is not ousted by the tailored suit.
Its supremacy has been challenged.
but 1t holds a strong place in the
The acceptance of the Sc
we're coat and skirt. however. has re-
pressed ornamentation on street
frocks. They are modelled much after
the bathing suit with an important
change in the sleeves. The wrist
length sleeve is not always accepted.
but the bathing suit sleeve is elimi-
mated. The transparent sleeve is not
Evening star., 1921-05-29

worn in the street by women who
dress in good taste.
The accepted gown is of opaque
crepe. Amy weave will do. Any color
will serve. even henna and fog gray.
The bright colors. which are consid
cred correct for coat suits have
brought about an equal freedom Of
choice in colors for One-pece frocks.
They are often made of the materials
used for jackets.
The string Rirdle has given way to
narrow, ornamental belt. 1t is
placed at the hip line and does not
confine whatever fullness there is in
the frock: merely breaks the line. The
broad colored sash which threatened
to overwhelm the continent in Febru-
ary was quickly restricted to after
noon and evening gowns. Women who
wear it on street frocks are doing the
wrong thing.
It is well to bear in mind that the
strength Of the fashionable effort TO
Evening star., 1921-05-29

season of dullness in creativeness. the
month of fulfillment to those who have
originated. Therefore We should be at
peace with our clothes.
But this June is contrary to estab-
lished tradition. Nothing is settled.
Women can wear what they wish,
which pleases some and perpieXcs
others. Fashions always reflect poll
tics and social movements: this sea-
Evening star., 1921-05-29
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

"HE month of June is counted
upon by women and dress
makers to settle the minds of
those who are perturbed.
France sent her model gowns to this
country in March; America worked
them out to fit her own people
through April and May; June is the
Evening star., 1921-05-29
In the Shops.

one of the shops shows a white
~ crepe blouse embroidered in
black in an all-over design and a
heavy silk thread that almost seems
like soutache braid
CoIored cotton crepe blouses, in
rose yellow. shades Of blue and
green are made with white muslin
collars and cuffs. They are in over
blouse style and are worn with white
skirts.
The conventional shape for the
marabou of the summer il broad in
comparison to the length. This scarf
when pulled over the shoulders gives
a shaWl-like silhouette.