davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
GERMANS % NOT
GET uv|MG WAGE

MERLIN, MAY ss.-rhe hlsh cus,
q hvirg. covplcd With the dc,criors.
ton u the MARA aud Low salaries. has
al Ceruan govcrnment employees such
. elow that a number s them siy
frankly the cniv vsv IN whi,h they car
uS ls' To 50 dlc~..cr into Dob, every
DAY" Some ~ them havc borrowed
n'oacy un their salaries Tor mcn,hs
sh~sd. and mus, borrow mogc.
one ee,eramcnt vffk'isl On a salary
q s.eee marks month. which bcforc
the war YES q rcassnshl- vse~. SAID
10 h>e' e<~n unable to huv any clc,hr..
Tor four YEARS that his garments now
we're thrcsdbsrc. his shvcs worn cut.
md N had ccatrsr,"-i debts with his
srv~r TIA, h~ Sold no, pay.
"raere is nothing to do bu, to keep
IN Ecinx asVrrr and deeper Into debt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
important road
Pacific remarkable all
honOrs by the stock touring within Nccks

l. Yosemite National Park. A S,udebaker LIoH-.
Six pilosed by Hart l. Weaver and carrying a crew Of
FIVE from the Chester N. Weaver Company. was the
frs, automobile to reach the Yosemite National Park
any Of the three covered roads under s
own power this year. The went the narrow
and dangerous Coul,erv,le road buckns a. deep
20 feet in places. arriving Yosemite Valley.
January Is
I, Round Trip Record Bef,reen San Esencisco
and Los Angeles. On February the same car,
driven by Hart L. Weaver and James r. Gurley Of the
Chester N. Weaver Company established new round
trip record between San Francisco and Los Angeles
distance Of seas miles, in the sensational time Of 81
hours and % minutes
J. Coast Route Record from San Francisco to
Los Angelica On the round trip record Of February
the Ssudebaker LoHTSlx lowered the record
from San Francisco TO Los Angeles by hours IS
minutes and 20 seconds. The former record was u
hours ~ minutes and so seconds the time Of the Siude-
Nsker LioHr-SM being 10 hours. II minutes and Sc
seconds for the distance Of 1887 miles. The pilots
Hart L. Weaver and J,rnes +. Gurley.
T. Valley Route Record BettDeen Los angeles
and San Froncisco. On February "a the S;udebaker
LcHr-SM smashed the valley record between Los
Angeles and San Francisco running the distance Of +ll
miles in the remarkable time Of hours Is minutes and
so seconds This record made all the moro rcmar.
able on accoun, OF the having 20 through dense
fog distance OF than 100 u,;cs between Tularc
and MERGED. The pilots were Hart l.. Weaver ani
James =. Gurlcy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

l.NHElbu MAY %. -lui,,lo council oi
" Associated rr,ss.
iuy S'outs II America has held IL
,rst council ~ honnr land Is tender.
cot scouts we've passed to sc,und cluss
\ ,cn'lay camp viii be- heidi In June
II the Holland dam, is.milcs north ct
.arvlu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

El.rASp. MAY ~ when The lal,
ist mission at Juarvg augh, on firc
:, raso'S frc dr,sutmcn, madc \, run
'cross the river and cN'inguishcd the
lanes, Showing appreciation 10 the
work., Mayor Francisco u. n,dtiqucx
4 juarcs mailed check fpr siOo a.
i raSo fircmcn tur the hcncll, fund.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

t>nli Insurance On an automobile may
Sao>n . sssnlum as hlrh ~ ssee an
puosis On. medium priced Gar. Tue
wy TO reduce this high amount Is bv
IN uss u certain safety srssnnccs
a. whsch the Insurance unsleruriscrs
ks~e granted allowances. Ths>e re
a<rsicas are;
Ne . fire estingulshcr. u yer cen,
"a the fire and Transportation rate.
Er . frcns bumper. 10 per cen, OF
TIE collision rate.
F~ . rc~r bumper. ~ psr c~n, AL
alocnal ct the collision rate.
vcr an aprrovcd car locs. : YER cen,
~ the go s~sfl
~ . sgss~ tire ,cekins device, ;
~ cent ~ the then rate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

TENAS cry, May n Imports aud
'Npuris Uf tuci uil AT this mort during
ipril amounted to i,sisSie hallcrs. ac.
ur,ling o. figures made puddle hcrc.
cunkcr ull ships gu, tu,alcd lass, ~
arrcls of which l,iis.iso barrels were
destined to costwisc ports, Fuel uli
imports amounted To- sss oes barrels ol
which sss.si; larr'S we're hroush,
rcm Mexican ports The remainder
ome FROM Dayton aud Houston.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

LAREDO. NAV y. --Thc chamber of
omm.rcc Il NucNo Laredo l. now az
'llia,cd with the National Confc'lcrs.
ion of Chambers 10 Ccmmcr,'c I Mex.
". The NeuVo LAREDO chamber viii
end delegation ~ meet and accom-
mny the various trade excursions from
The United States Ia Mexico and In con
junction with the LAREDO chamber will
'ntcr,aln business men from both ccun'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

nat hre0ss srssk ,,er p..ds is ss~s
~ I. y. chsh<~rt 70 Nst<nss. Ga. " v
-. fxs ssnx. u - Tea high aid has
aA~1lne sspc~ " "a osesr t,o,. Tn
NJ q weighs ii.ese pounsfs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

Canvas hcsscs halt ca hshs delivery
oqAszp~ err he,s@ns - ~ase The hces
~ p~s>ru IN vsresas ports u tn
e(sasfs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

AUSTIN. MAY ss.--Thc skin IT the
lc,r that was killed and oatcn hv the
narty accompanying Governor Fat VI.
Neif To- McXico In attend the inaugu
alton u Prcsislcn, ohrcgVn was prc.
scn,cd L. the governor 10y the kiwanis
huh u Laredo Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

&(0& ~ vAavs essv.uas Ss,sss.s
Mead Ne new ourks 70 rrvsvns sa.
tstl>t6f egn n 90 Nst opsresss .
V ~ q 'issake asaalfsaA ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

Almost every state and communal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29

The Senior Queen Esther's of the Kan
sas Avenue Methodist church will meet at
the home of Loretta Huber, 1113 North
Monroe, Saturday evening at 6:30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29

The Big Brothers class of the Second
Presbyterian Sunday school and their
friends were delightfully."- entertained last
night at the home of John Ward. Inter
esting games were played and refreshments
were served A short business meeting
was held, the class made plans for a box
supper to be held al the church, October 2S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29
nt ::::; >,. Qu0zln8nedK013 THE CORNER ss
Observation-Disclosures

Buy 1t Now
French
Serge
$1.85 yd.
54-i ch all
wool Ere nc h
Serge, in navy
only. This is
probably t h e
last lot we will
have at this
price, as t h e
a DIV a n C n'g
m a rk e t will
make a higher
price neces-
sary as soon as
our pre- S e n t
supply is ex-
hausted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29
Outing
Flannel
Short
15cyd.
ON
THE CORNER

Light patterns,
pink and blue
S t rip e S and
checks; 27-
width. The low
pric e is be-
cause they are
mill ends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29
TOPEKA BANK CLEARINGS.
Total for This Week Was So. 337 ,9S2. IS
Decrease From Last Week

Topeka bank clearings for this week
as announced today by Theodore c.
Mueller, manager of the Topeka Clear
ing House association, were S233T,-
9S2.5S- The amount for q week ago
was S2,51S, Q03.79. and for the same
time a year ago. s2.615.sO418.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29
Ruth Has Attack of Grippe

New York, Sept. 29.-Babe Ruth is
confined to his bed at his hotel here
with an attack Of grippe which will
prevent him from playing with he
New York team against the Athletics
at Philadelphia today, according to
the New York Evening World .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29

Truthful and careful advertising valuable to you It
aes genuinely competitive and healthy market 1t ena-
bes you to shop intelligently.
Our great desire to operate this store such open and
above criticism principles that customers may feel secure
in every transaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29
J: Shop in North Topeka! !! d:
- IIchan
NORTH Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petr0's drug store, or telephone
O'Clock, or after 8 a. m. Other hours
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29

These savings to us
means savings to you. All
high-class standard mer-
C h n d i S e reasonably
priced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29

jay Close, of the Citiz1ns State bank and
R ]. Fritz. of the kaW Valley National
bank spent yesterday hunting at the
Browning farm. north of town. They re-
port that game is plentiful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29

Victor council No. I, S. r. A. will hold
their regular meeting. at their hall. S31
Kansas avenue, tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29

To the members of Blue Relief eorns No.
>: The visit to Pillow corps Ne. 50 has
been postponed until Friday, October 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
GROWERS WILL DISCUSS
COTTON CROP D|SPOSALs
mcnt of Commerce and War
Finance Body.
~ AssocliItcd Press.


WASHINGTpN. March go. pr"lim-
mary conferences OF Southern cotton
growers with tho Department OF Com
mcrcc and War Finance Corporation
In AN effort u work out some plan
of disposition OF tn" now cotton crop,
are scheduled IN begin tomorrow at
the Department Of Commerce, officials
said today, hut because OF the dis.
tauce some Of IN" cotton men have
to travel! meetings may be deferred
until next week
Conferences with the cotton men.
department officials said. ar. to be
held in "O-O2cratlun with the War FL
nance Corporation To- devise means to
cnahl" cotton prolu""rS to sell their
crops overseas. The cotton situation
In the South was tho subject OF dis
cussiou a. the Cabinet meeting yes
i"raay. and later President Harding
declared that the problem was II scri-
Gus one.
cotton growers from various South
"ru states ar" expected /" attend the
series Of conferences What ulauS
will Dee discussed Is as vet undctcr-
mined, officials asserted. but &, was
believed that th- War Finance Corpo-
ration would h-ldl" the credit phase
OF cotton S,urIts ~hi'" the Depart
mont of commerce would co-oporatc
with the cotton men by advising AS to
tin" most favorable foreign ,uark., to
which American surplus cotton could
bc shipped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
CmioAGc LIVE sTOCK MAnkrr

'iil' A's'i. .'lsFGn nam l4..flf
"a sos re setback IN u:icc iDdny .trErly
rural holders OF corn. Wheat closed
h'lFy. 3 70 o., cent rot low,-. with May
t-! - 10, and July -, go l.lt. Corn
lost - az. 10 a.. and ubt. j.. p -. to
J.. cents. PROVISIONS gained cents 20
Likelihood that no harm TO tho grow
Ing wheat CROP had becn done by recent
lu-,HSpnHb.e weather made tn" wheat
mHr..'t open TO tn" Influence OF unusual
Oppression IN the corn trade. Sunic re-
uurt- Indeed wer- Ia tho effect that lower
'-mI rn'ur had been benefit instead
~ u. riirent 20 wheat baoau-" ,"9
eh"e r. h"ar!rh seEtlm'H' Nh- aIsp sul-
IAts.Z"p owing to TN near ,uWpl"t"
absence. ~ new export business TN"
lack uf confidence Ou IN" buying side
became especially apparent !u the East
huut ~hrE tA- corn IUIfErt wbs under
heavy -.!iiIE pressure II could schrceiE
u" said mat whes' offerings were 81
larger volume. hug 40 support developed,
and values cru'uuIcd away
All deliveries II corn aud oats dropped
go 'hc lowest prices yet for tho rrrs"G,
Crur. 80 industries wrr" In the uafket
o. buyers % corn. and offerings 10 arrlN"
hul shown Is mHicr!al increase. Persist p
oGf selling 81 s'uaIl lots by houses with
country connections was feature
Packers buying At the last rallied tho
fr"yisinu market from declines due 10
IN" weakness OF grain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
COTTON MARKET PRICES
PERSIST IN ADVANCING


new ORLEANS. Marcn Jl.-Advanc"s
persisted IN the cotton market today, bUt
,hey We're marrow, nAd MT well main,
tanned. especially during tn" second half
ui the session. iI.Jt"r cables shan ,N-
Prr'"! ana fdv1rahl" View ut the an
noun "urnt hy tho War Finance Cor
i,ar,;iuu ,ha; t would hold Z, conference
with southern bankers rvgari!IE the
financing 81 cotton exports were huC!S Of
tn" buying which set IN on the opening. and
At one iums had rrices, - I" = points
higher than the close OF Yesterday. with
May MP t. lsoa During tho second half
~ tho session there was gradua! saF
UUirr tn" iIHurnC" III the favorable
weekly crop and weather reports from
the government. ana at The lowest the
active months w.r" point over Ia :
points under The nnal prices Of Yesterday.
with Mag down t" !Ls!. on the clc--
the tone was stronger. and last prices
showed net gains on tho day Of . to 10
According 10 the government returns,
planting has become general IN tho
Sruth"rn PORTIONS Uc the belt Some lit
tie surprise was caused ny the statement
that planting had extended as far north
la South Carolina ~ the central cnul-
ties. Tho trade expected an unfayorabir
report, owing 20 recent weather c"nii-
tons hut the review contained no really
adv"rs" comment on ;h- crop. and IL vas
against values. in mild way, from mid
session to the close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
COTTON MARKET CLOSES AT
ADVANCE OF 6 TO IL POINTS

*Ew YORK March "a moderate
;;pp',sroo" ;a,4'"ngG "a. io..o".a By rs@e
Ma, selling Of from :. 20 is-7, Ana
'Ips MS at 1856 compared wIth l... IN.
In-g - -" previous day. HE genera
I."ft.i closed Gu.e, at a INST aty4nc.
Of 20 > points.
Frsi prices We're to Is io.ut. higher.
Wa. street. AMI local buying. Tho Su!Ih
"H7 rDHsi.Htab.c seller, aud theI- We're
r-tc,snH- right alter the call. rnt vn-r-
insN sypn"d to be readily absor,cH and
a'tiE" positions sold aurut ;? - - roia.s
net higher lat. lu tue morning MN
July 'Nur h.Es o. - and Dg'uu.E .3 ~ An
.ira ihIi M rrEi!uF conference b" tween
IN" War Finance COMPUTATION aUi Sou'h-
'rr bankers might result J.. the formula
ton - Hl"t' daHElt' plur~ FOR financing
ghinif- tgIh'.'-- contributes to Tho ti-
th' Improvement ~ Manchester had been
ult-nia4u 10. ana The failure ~ the T. lg-
irh markets 20 show any special weak
ness BECAUSE ~ thH threatened Goa! slr.ac.
n~utaui lid not broaden ma;er!aly
while there WAS further scattered SOUTH
"ru h'df" ceiling during the early after
noon. Nitl SON" -lGG.Iht!or - early buy
On'nn"r 80 ia@, OF yji'hii ,Nu o. tHrce
points 30 Lass nights closing i.uro-.
Later fluctuations wer" irregular Win ,hr
,.o-" Ehpw'nE RALLIES - ana : point
ing tha' "a" Communist uuriS.ug- wer"
tuusl.ng pr'baD.y helped The under,"u"
81! 'hc market, In, according to IDEAL
hsnkrr- business Mas restricted by the
orally hut DISPOSITION 10 wa!' COR B-l'-
.-h labor G"veicnmrn,, The wecily re-
port ut tho weather bureau indicated
good progr's, with nov cr"p pr-parn-
- 30 far this season Port receipts. -.
IS. United states port stock, l,4S',Iss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

"
Ni.N YORK March 800 The local mag
b. 20" raw sugar was wur" active TODAY.
.ihN while prices ".-" uur hanged .pr Ga
Ban uncontrolled sGrArs seemed - boz.
'i"r"i 'u1'" freely ami Joe @'in- lu-
-'auH.7 af lower levels. There $50 pee safes
"' 3" bags o.: san Dym!uru-s. aHuur
ne, nag 90: i'"r'" Hlr"S and go utE-
~ i'hIfIi|1 r Islands az 80, tor contrib
ura.. ami 1850 hags OF Philippine i-lnud
N 80 for y"u'rltUsal
Their" were 40 changes I'm refined ~ CO.'S
MHl'h Ir. quoted sf FOR fine gran.
% '"" t|t 'ha demand w,. said Il" h.
ln uturo- pslc.s w,r. higher Tor near
POSITIONS. although later deliveries were
'W'r under scattered trade selling.
t'"'uT'-t by the Increased offerings ~
it. SCOT market Dt"-Iag prices were g
points higher 10 . not lower. March ylos"d
"' ' May at 1el. july az ".s. and
--I..-Lln-r ~ 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
Dry Hnnns-

SEW YORK Narch .r.-Cotton goods
wcr- quiet 'ul steady today. with buyers
9p"iatlAE Ir!ue.pNl% Tor i'nm"datc do
ltN"'E. " for -wHH a.tu'rucgfz FOR iil!
shsp'u"ur Yarns w.r" very quiet Tn
lcrwn'r IT, Sy!ur bought ia small Qu1uti-
tics Tor :tii delivery Aud nIiirs To- nusl-
ness = becoming NOR" active '1r spring
ana summer needs. SILKS were quiet and
hurl~.s dull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
PETERSBURG rENNtT MAKKEr.

N"IItfUI tY EWIE"fH- pTuUIlUer u Co. Inc.
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK
HarkHt weak. 15c 20 &c per bushc!
pi! stock SO per bushel.
NikGi%lAS. FARMERS STOCK
fauty luurD. s. ua- 10.
Extra prime. g. per 10
Prime. 5isC per No.
Smelling .tOck &c 80 1izr rer ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

NEW ORLEANS. March 5n--Rourh rice
HH sales. receipts. il5t sacks: Willvr- -
.-'i' stU"t clean rice. steady. sal'-
ti"uaIHt-. t.t pockets. J.. ~ -. Blu" RIOS
a-'l .p,i.r's. Ha'ait; carly prolific. -.ibi
pockets s. Bran and Tolish. unchanged
retylv'S s..'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Euii q" Earn Estimate.

The roads failed by SIS .iS?SOO. the
announcement said. to earn the
amount estimated under the Increased
rates fixed hy the Interstate Com
merCc Commission in accordance with
the transportation act.
Roads OF the Eastern district, failed
10y i6 per cent 10 receive the amounts
estimated. the statement said.
Southern roads failed by - per cent
10 make the profits estimated. the
railway executives declared Com
plotc reports from tho Southern lines
CAV" their oucrating revenues as SIS
"J1.uOo. an increase of g., over JanU-
AIRY a year ago. with operating cN-
pouS"s S1liIl,0OO. an increase OF rs
= or cent over january the year pre-
y!ouS. The net operating income was
S3.GlG.oo0. a decrease OF s." per cent
compared with January 1920.
The roads Of tho Western district,
with Il net operating income of but
5000 in january. the railway cxecu-
,ivcs said. failed by loo per cent to
earn the amount estimated.
y plan To require more complete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Cabbage.
Per rrate. 100 iDs new 80 n 90
Country ri"dnc" (WiiolrsaIr).
RICHMOND LIVE sToCK MARKET

IJrhwgli, Va March -, 1921
kichm"nd Union STOCK Yards
Nr!NaiES' !1lr KUN OF cattle. Market
bout steady on all classes OF Cutt.,.
'Tu-p"Cts favorable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

NEW YORK. March 80 Range of cot
ton prices Ia todaE's marie, was;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
. 2O2 RAILROADS SHOW
DEFICIT FOR JANUARY
Loss OF 81, 1GI, 500 Included in Re-
ports Submitted to Interstate
Commences Commission

WASiIIEGTov March an ,,c.,,
for January OF sI.ls- Soa y,,s srr,',,
for 9u2 railroads. of ,br cr,,,,-y IS,
reports slthuit,rI 10 ,l,o rr,.,s.,,,.
Commerce, Communication 40 ,..,,
ton OF Railway Executives auuoun,sd
tonight. Tabulatjnn of mo r,nort.
ass furnished Inem tho Ysso,i,,;,,,
lddcd. showed that 10. nr tho rail-
roads who's. r.ports wore ,ba,Ja ,,-,l-
able failed to Darn exra.s.s aud
taxes during the mnr,h or ,base
I01. i, is said fortv-Gy. w.,. ir ~.
Eastern. sixteen In tn, S,u,hrrp ,rd
forty-ciuht in th. w.s,.rr df.,.f.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
RICHMOND GRAIN ENCIuANGE

50 ". I,y and Pow. com. 1917.
t-hp Va. Centuries, G1i,.
So Va. RS. and Pow. pfd.. scrip. 81.
, 1921-06-19
Furniture
Congress Demands
Original Styles
Oppose Continuance of Use of
False Louis XIV and Other
Styles of Antiques

PARIS. June ia new style In
furniture was demanded by repre-
~sentatives OF the French furniture in
dustry at the furniture congress re-
Gently held here.
Architects are blamed by the presi-
dent OF the Furniture Makers asso-
citation for the continued production
of false Louis XIV. Louis XVI and
other styles of antiques. They de-
sign interiors to go with such furni-
ture and naturally the manufacturers
ave to meet h demand. he says
The president proposed that the
teachers in the fine arts school should
begin h campaign for a modern orig
n a style by inspiring original ideas
under the general direction of a COM
mittee composed OF artists. architects
and furniture makers
He hopes this method win produce
an entirely new style hat will mark
this epoch as did the styles of the
W Louis. of the empire and the
renaissance.
, 1921-06-19
?. , S CUB WomeNs Activities BUSINESS BUSINESS
Ten thousand Are
Invited to Study
Recreation Work
Special Summer Course in
Playground Work by
Western Reserve

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June IT,
Young men and women from all parts
Of the nation come TO Cleveland this
summer aiming to teach h world
to play.
In playground and recreation teach
ing offered by the Cleveland School OF
Education The school opens with
registration at Western Reserve uni
verslty. June 20. Invitations TO enroll
have been sent to 1000 college men
ard women throughout the country.
Rowland Haynes. director OF the
summer course say a large amount
OF the work will be devoted TO the
handling OF children and adults ut
play. Haynes Is director OF the
Cleveland Recreation council
Associated with him on the faculty
of the summer course are n number
OF well known authorities on play
ground. community center and other
recreation work. Among these are.
Jessie Ia Sale. department of educa-
tional Psychology. Graduate School,
Teachers college. Columbia univer-
sity: Anne Stewart. department OF ap-
Piled arts. Cleveland School of Educa-
ton: Ermina Tucker, assistant direc-
tor physical education. Minneapolis
public schools: Marie w. Wilson. ar
sistant supervisor OF phyuical educa-
ton. Cleveland pubic schools.
Students OF the summer school viii
get practical experience on the play
grounds of Cleveland and suburbs
, 1921-06-19
Sleeves Determined
By Type of Garment

The most variable factor of any type
of costume. suit or waist at Tho pres
ent hour Is the sleeves. To tell what
is fashionable in regard 20 them would
be TO describe sleeves a. they have
been worn down the ages since mod
ern dress was instituted. Even then.
other forms of arm covering now al
lowed would be missing.
The design of sleeves Is to accord
with the type OF the garment they be-
long to. with the lengthening ten
dency in skirts. sleeves are long. usu-
ally flaring or flowing at the ends.
In formal or dress costumes. This
calls for iong gloves. The French "
wearing beige or gray suede gloves.
by the way. rather than white.
Comfortable morning frocks n sim.
pie afternoon dresses have elbow
sleeves. either set in the armhoIe or
kimono style. A sleeve that urn the
elbow and flares below 1t is a dressy
one for formal day gowns.
Evening costumes feature novel
s~ieevesr ranging from wrist length to
the floor; in some instances. where
transparent materials or lace are
draped. hung from the shoulders and
caught up by a bracelet at the wrist.
Giriish summer afternoon and party
dresses have tiny puffs below the low
shoulder line: and beside all these.
there Is an occasional leg o'mutton
sleeve conspicuous in French models
of silk.
Fitted sleeves are often attached to
the foundation waistlining. leaving
the bodice armholes deep and finished
with binding or picot. Lace sleeves
are sometimes cut in one with the
side sections OF the waist when the
verdrcss Is a contrasting material.
Fashion has emphasized separate
skirts cor this season more than ever,
at the same time that the one-plece
dress has grown SO popular that it has
overshadowed the separate waist and
ancy blouse. The outdoor season with
the informal fashion OF wearing sweat
ers has brought the separate skirt for
ward
The many styles are due TO the fab
RIGS in use. These include Scotch
homespuns and French eponge. as well
as striped serges and flannels, cotton
ratine ad jacquard silks. There is a
new brushed cotton velour in check
patterns which has taken well for
summer skirts. Deep yoke effects are
among the newer models in worsted
and in wash skirts.