davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Varied interpretations
Of uchsia Shades

REBOuN is showing huge blush
purple hats trimmed with bril-
liant cerise pink ostrich feathers.
Lucie Hamar combines navy blue
with orchidee. Maria Guy makes
black panne velvet picture hats with
long dropping. fringelikc plumos Of
wistaria coloring, while Georrette
shows velvet hats in egg plant color
ings with roses in purplish and blu
ish dahlia shades. Lewis exploits
clematis blue hats trimmed in orchid
pink. Thus everywhere in the new
est millinery creations does one see
the influence of this interestinc
color movement.
Many of the newest evening
dresses repeat the color note of the
masked ball. Worth has Just com
pleted some exquisite models in pur
pies and reds, often mingling the
two in the one dress.
This well-known house has had Ill
Renaissance from both a standpoint
of popularity and artistic creations.
Throughout the several cycles that
this man-dressmaker has influenced
fashions the year of 1921 will go
down in his records as banner one.
Worth is always at his best at a
court function or a big social event.
Thus many of his most beautiful
models of the season have been
bought by English women who are
Just beginning to again take up
their social activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Unique Costumes in
Lavender and Red Shades

VIE costume at the center of to-
days page is developed entirely
IN shades of lavender. The very
lnll skirt and the veil are of laven-
der lace while the bodice and un.
dersNlrt are in matching shade of
taffeta. The masque is also in Law
ender. The Spanish comb is of
carved tortoise she'll.
AT the extreme right Of the
sketch is shown a fitted basque and
full akirt Of ccrisc. velvet over n
fon''d" 49, etivt Of silver cloth Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

pie foundation dress might we'll
serve Tor less ceremonious wear
than the original model indicates.
The selection of laces for The
coming winter has been very care
fully made and there are MANY
beautiful designs and colorings in
the laccs themselves and much in
Ecnulty in their use.
One Of the most beautiful models
Is developed in marvellous cmbroi-
dercd silver tulle combined with
SILVER lace, with here and there big
splashcs of mauvc and violet en-
broldorv harmonizinr with , Hov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Designers Concur on
Perforated Broadcloth

RENEE, who also advocates the
low waistline with blousing
jacket, accompanies all her suits by
crepe de chine blouses which are so
long that they are barely covered by
the coat, and richly embroiders them
in silk or beads them in design in
accordance with the costume. For
instance, if the costume IS of Rus
sian inspiration she uses Russian
embroidery.
Collars are of paramount impor-
lance Practically all are high and
mutfling. Monkey FUR plays large
part in these. There is also consid-
cradle use made of Persian lamb,
gray opossum, natural squirrel and
dyed rabbit.
Patou uses fur trimmings on prac-
,ically ali of his models. and if not
fur trimmed he uses substitute for
fur in the form of Rodier's we'll
known Agnella, which looks like
lambs wool. Patou uses it almost
entirely in soft shade of green,
which harmonizes with many colors.
In fact, Patou favors Agnella as
trimming on real fur garments.
From the standpoint OF material
broadcloth is in wide vogue. Indeed.
this staple material seems to have
had a rebirth for the current SEASON.
Perforated broadcloth is used by
practically every dressmaker IN
Paris. However, this is distinctly IN
tho rnvoltv class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

ing panel sash, which adds to the
spread of the skirt while giving
length to the figure.
Laces embroidered in color are
used for entire dresses made on
SIMPLE, almost straight, lines with
no bodice, not even shoulder straps;
just chain of jewels across the
shoulder Women are having real
jewels mounted in the form Of trim
ml'gs to wear with special gowns.
marvellous strings Of pearls are be-
ing used in this way, and sometimes
ehey mlngle with the artificial
n"'rle that trim tine dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Another Renaissance

NHE costume tailleur is of NJ.
/ most Importance IN the fall
and winter wardrobe Not IN
many seasons has there an.
peared such variety in suits as !
seen this autumn. Apparently no
style has been neglected, and there i
no paucity of design for indiyidua,
types.
Certain suits have coats that seem
scarcely to cover the hips-in fact.it
does not seem possible that thew can
be worn during the rigors of ths
winter season, while in direct con.
trast there are jackets that reach al.
most to the knees. Gradually we
seem to be breaking away from the
single-style precedent.
The various Paris designers have
sought fields other than France for
their inspiration. This season Patou.
one of the most noted makers Of
tailored suits, has CLEANED his ideas
from Polish sources.
Aside from emphasizing the Polish
louise in tailored suit coats. this
ecker shows three-quarters and
cven-eighths length suits with coats
,aving faring circular cut fullness.
A prominent feature IN these suits is
the low belted waistlirc which dates
back to the Middle Ages and the
later Renaissance period. The key
note in this designers recent crea-
tions is combination of the Polish
peasant dress and the costume of the
Italian Renaissance during the six.
teenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

WY vHO makes the fashions?
Nv This is question fire.
w quently asked, nut not al
ways answerable on the
spur OF the moment. Tracing fash
ions to the sources from which they
emanate is extremely interesting.
For instance, what brought about the
vogue for color in the clothes for this
fall and winter and from whence
come the many new and unusual
shades?
The big masked ball, under the
patronage of the Princess Murat, at
the national Opera House, which
closed the social season in. Paris, was
Of such extraordinary beauty and in
terest that it has had definite in
fiUencc upon The fashions of the mo-
ment
AS an aftermath of the colors at
this brilliant social event all the
wonderful purple and red hues seen
IN the blossoms Of the fuchsia have
been introduced with great success.
These beautiful tones furnished
Monsieur Paul Poiret with his idea
for the decorative scheme of the
evening and served to SCI off many
beautiful costumes in the same color
combinations also designed by Poiret.
The first evidence of these ultra
tones and combinations appeared in
autumn millinery. Marvellous shades
of reddish purple and blush reds,
singiy and i'll combination, acclaimed
the beauty and success of this new
color idea. The full gamut is still
being sounded in fuchsia colorings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

things have strong tendency to
augment the use of laces, and one
sees great use Of laces in the now
radlum and circ effects in high col
ors as we'll as black. There arc
many handsome black lace dresses
and dyed laccs in pronounced col
ors frequently used with velvet in
matching shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
The Russian Note
In Three-Piccc Suits

I ANVIN, too, has wandered out
side the environs of Paris for
her inspiration. She emphasizes
most strongly the Russian blouse
and alos displays a prediction for
three piece suits, consisting of blous-
ing bodice dresses worn with snort
circular capes of matching material.
This latter costume has met with
a phenomenal success with the
French woman who is always eager
to grasp any form of the graceful
cape. The prediction has been made
that this type of costume viii meet
with increasing popularity with the
American woman next spring.
Worth emphasizes the three-piecs
suit with short, circular cut jacket
that fares at the hips. The coat is
often of contrasting color. In his
tailored models he features three
quarters-length jackets producing
rather full effects.
Nine. Jenny leans toward three
piece suits with the low-waisted
blouse and long three-quarters-
length jacket. She shows interest
ing suits with box and bolero jackets,
accompanied by skirts that are
banded with fur below the hips,
giving long effect, despite
the counter-influence of the short
and full coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Black Velvet Gowns
Present Striking Contrast

1T was the formal evening costume
that originally created the fame
of the house Of Worth and this tvpc
OF dress still is pre-eminent in the
Worth collection He always has
made beautiful black velvet costumes
and again features them in his col
lection, this year in striking con-
trast to the lovely violet and red
dresses and wraps, He shows one
beautiful black velvet model with
rhinestones scattered over the entire
dress at intervals OF several inches
1t has the bateau necl. and low
walstline drapery with swinging
panels Of tulle at the left side.
Large roses in brilliant reds Dor
dering on flame shades are favorite
trimmings with this house One Of
the fancy costumes on which huge
roses form the trimming is sketchcd
on to-day's page The model is of
yellow satin brocade, the design be-
ing very large gold roses, evenly
spaced. Huge roses in deep shades
Of orange are placed at the left side
on the shoulder and at the waist
line. The hcaddrcss is Spanish in
feeling, the comb being Of carved
tortoise shell and the veil Of .i'eei.
lace.
The sketches on to-day's page are
81 costumes worn Al the masked
ball. The most extreme models were
selected as beng most representative
Of color and form. They arc strongly
representative, too, Of the Spanish
and Venetian notes in dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Ideas Cleaned From
Venice and Madrid

ONE wonders if these eccentric
formg viii have as great an in.
Hnencc On fashion ~ the colors have
mad. P0irct made many If the most
beautiful costumes worr at the
f''r-~f rhiot haA ~ thojr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
l.accs Lend a
! ouch Of Distinction

y several Of The newest models
lace overskirts are separate and
when left Off thc chnrmincrv sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Color Influences

WV vHO makes the fashions?
NJ This is a question fire.
V v quently asked, hut not al
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
NEW BUILDING |S
 BEGUN AT GILBERT

GILBERT, April 6.-Work was commenced Monday morning by Tom Wall on a new building to be erected where the Popular burned out on March 13. The charred. and burned wreck is to be removed, but the walls now standing left as they are. and the remainder of the building built up. Julius Buschhoff expects to begin business in the new structure when it is completed.
 Return From Mines
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Hopkins and Mir. and Mrs. George $. Irwin spent Saturday and Sunday in camp in the Black Range mining district. few miles from Superior. John Elsie or Phoenix and Messrs. Hopkins and IT, win have group of claims in that section which show well defined veins of gold, silver and copper ores The necessary assessment work has been attended to and development will De continued Quite a lot of ore is now available for the smelters at superior.
 Rejoicing Over New Boy
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Robinson are the happy parents of new baby boy born Friday.
 Home From Hospital , Mrs. Herman F.. Russell has re- turned home from the hospital Of Mesa, where she underwent an oper- alton about two weeks ago. Although h still confined to her room, she expects to be out soon.
 Home From School
 Sidney Russell Is home this week from Lamson's business college, where he has been attending for some time past
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

Harry More returned from Roosevelt on Tuesday afternoon. where they had gone for a week-e end fishing trip. On the return trip they encountered a severe snow storm near Roosevelt and had to remain all night at Fish Creek They reported a wonderful time and a good catch of fish.
 Missionary Meeting
 Mrs. C. A. Jemison will entertain the ladies' missionary society of the M E. church on Thursday at her home on North First avenue. Mrs. R. c. Lehman will be the leader. The subject will be "The Literary Influence of the Bible"
 Security Benefit
 The Security Benefit association will hold a business and social meet ing on the first and third "Wednesday evenig of each month. There will be limitations on April 13.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
LtveS6ock:

Chicago
 CHICAGO, April 6-Cattle-12,0 900; very slow, little early trading; early bids 25 to 50 cents lower on beef 9.25; butcher she stock and bulls mostly 25 cents lower; bulk fat cows and heifers, s5.25@7.5O; bolognas mostly s4.2504.50; butcher grades largely at s5.25 c 500; veal calves and feeders about steady; vealers to packers, largely at S7.00@8.00; bulk stockers and feeders, s6.5o@T75.
 Hogs-16.o00: opening steady to 10 cents lower; later mostly steady to strong, with yesterdays average; top s10.20; bulk 200 pounds down, $500 9-60; pigs mostly steady; bulk de- sirable pigs, $10.O0@ O 1915.
 Sheep-17,o ,ooo; opening steady on all grades and classes; early top wooded lambs. s9.50; some held high CT; bulk fat lambs, ss.25 Q9.o0; choice light ewes, s5.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, April 6-Cattle- $500; all classes slow; beef steers, 25 cents lower: $s.f0 bid; best early sale, $s.S5; bulk, $775@S.60; she stock steady to weak; spots lower good and choice cows, s6.25@6.75; good helf- V calves steady; good and choice, $7.OO @sS.00: stockers and feeders steady to lower; choice 1000 pound feeders, s9Oo.
 Hogs-9,0 ,000; open mostly steady to 10 cents lower; closing dull 15 25 cents lower; sorted lights, s9.35; bulk of sales, $S.10@9.10; pigs mostly 20 cents lower.
 Sheep-7,0 1000; killing classes steady to strong, ewes, $610; lambs. $s.S5.
 Denver
 DENVER, April 6-Cattle-900; {; market dull, 20 to 50 cents lower; beef steers, s7.00@S.00; cows and heifers. s5.25@7.50: calves, s10.00@ 12.oO; bulk, $400@4.5o; stockers and feeders, $6.00@7.75.
 Hogs-120O; market 10 to 25 cents lower; top, s9.5O; bulk, $S.O0@S.45.
 Sheep-6.200; lambs steady; ewes lower, lambs, SIPS 800; ewes, $4.25 M5.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

to Men is an adaptation of H. N Els mond's drama Eliza Comes to Stay" one of the biggest successes of the modern English stage. In it the fas- clnatiug little Miss Dana has scored the greatest personal triumph of her career. Sunshine comedy called The Slicker'' also will be shown
 lehi Farm Bureau Meeting
 The regular semi monthly meeting of the Lehi farm bureau will be held in the Lehi school house Thursday evening at o'clock The president Of the bureau, who attended recent county farm bureau meeting in Phoe- nix. will give report of the pro- ceedings there and George G. flaws. Lehi poultryman, will discuss the poultry industry. Ladies are partic- ularly invited to attend the meeting as they are usually poultry managers fair early next fall. and definite plans for this event will be laid at the Thursday night meeting.
 M. E. Aid Meeting in Church
 The ladies aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will hold it's regular meeting at the church Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All those having a part in the Sunday evening program are requested to be present for practice Mrs. Thomp- son of Phoenix will attend the meet ing and will speak on the Crittenton home work again All ladies of the church and congregation are cordial ly invited to attend.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic-Viola Dana in Danger ous to Men, Sunshine comedy The Slicker'
 Miss Hobbs" all star cast
 Ruth of the Rockies starring Ruth Roland. Paramount magazine.
 Tempe-William Farnum in If l Were King" Hand of Vengeance.' Comedy Better Get it.
 Chandler-"The Stranger all star cast. Rolin comedy.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Legal Aduertising

PROPOSAL FOR TEXT BOOKS
 Sealed proposals for furnishing text books for the common schools of Ari- zona for a period of five years and for a period of from one to five years will be received at the office of the State o'clock noon, April IS, 1921. and will be opened immediately thereafter. Proposals must be directed to Elsie Toles, Secretary of the State Board of Education, and be endorsed "Propos- als for Text Books" A certified check for s50o00 payable to the State of Arizona, must accompany each bid.
 Bids are invited for dictionaries and for text books to cover the subjects of Geography History and Reading.
 Sample copies of books bid upon must be filed with the State Depart ment of Education before bids are opened.
 Successful bidders will be required to enter into contracts and give bonds in sufficient amounts to indemnify the state in case of any delinquency, in accordance with the laws of Ari- zona
 Bids must state a wholesale, intro ductory and exchange price on books offered and must take into conSidera- tion a depository designated by the State Board of Education and main tained entirely at publishers expense. All bidders must submit bids under each of the following conditions Of delivery:
 Gal A bid naming price per book F. 1 o. B. Phoenix; shipments to be ln units of not less than 100 pounds. l (b) A bid per book F. O. E. cars al a central depot, Chicago. Books to be 1 packed and labelled as ordered by l properly authorized state officials. l The Board reserves the right to re- l ject any and all bids or parts of bids
 (Signed) ELSIE TOLES,
 Secretary, State Board of Education First publication 3-17-21; last 418-21
 There wouldn't be any eternal tri
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
TEMPE YOUNCSTER
 ACCIDENTALLY CUT

TEMPE, April 6.-While some boys were playing on the 18th street school grounds Wednesday during the noon. hour, one of the boys. in tossing his knife, accidentally struck Keith Fay Tor on the calf of the leg. inflicting a long, deep gash It bled so pro fusely that a doctor was Immediately called and it was necessary to tie the arteries and take several stitches. Mrs. Taylor was notified and as soon as the injured leg was dressed the boy was taken home. Ina wound was in the flesh and it is thought that it will heal without causing any ser ious trouble.
 Return from New Mexico
 Mrs. O. c. McNary and mother, Mrs. Kelly, arrived Tuesday evening from Las Vegas. N. M. Mrs McNary went there several weeks ago with Mir. and Mrs. Robert Branaman. She reports a most wonderful trip. .s-,
 w. H. Sexton Dies in Phoenix
 w. H. Sexton died at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix .Wedpesday morning after a brief illness He un- derwent an operation for appendicit- is about a week ago. but due to other serious troubles his life had been de- spasred of for serevai days.
 Mir. Sexton came here about four years ago and was in charge of the commercial department in the Tempe Normal school for one year and part of another He was very popular both with the faculty and students of that institution and made many warm friends. He had an especially fine influence over the young men of the community and did much 10 encourage them to get an education, often giving them help to make it possible for them to attend school. He resigned his position at the nor mal school about two years ago to become associated with the Arizo- na Cotton Growers association and to follow several other lines of work. His loss will be greatly felt by the entire community. J. Tram left Wednesday night to accompany the body back to his home town, Bellerica, Mass, where interment will be made
 Piano Tuner in Town
 Mir. Fage of Los Angeles is in town tuning pianos. He visits Tenn pc twice a year to tune the pianos at the Tempe Normal and high school and also in private homes.
 Artist in Town
 A. L. Browning. special artist for the McMurtry Manufacturing com pany. is at the Talbot Paint shop this week giving demonstrtions- He is an artist of ability. The public is cordially invited to visit the paint shop and see his work k-~<
 Ladies Aid Spend Day in Phoenix
 The ladies aid of the Methodist church spent the day in Phoenix with Mrs F. Hudlow Wednesday. Dinner was served and every one had a good time.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
NEW COUNC|LMEN OF
 CHANDLER SWORN IN

CHANDLER, April 6.-At the town council meeting last Friday evening two new councilmen were sworn in to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of Joe Smith and Fred SeaVer. The hew officials are George Mineah manager of the Arizona Arizona Hardware and Lumber com pany and B. M. Crenshaw, well known real estate man here. Both men are qualified for the work, MT Mineah having served nine years on a town council in Colorado and MT. Crenshaw having had considerable experience in work of this kind.
 A bill was received from the Mesa fire department for $71 as compensa- ton for making the run to Chandler at the time of the Freeman fire. The statement charges s16 for 16 miles and So each for eleven men who came down on the truck.
 kniqhts of Pythias Doings About 30 members of the local lodge iourneyed to Mesa Monday evening, with large delegations from Phoenix and Tempe. and assisted in putting on the third rank work. Five candi- dates were taken from Chandler Several grand lodge officers assisted i in the work Following the cere- monies a banquet was served, pr Nelson presiding as toastmaSter Everyone voted the affair a great success. 2 It is important to all local members to understand that the loca | lodge will hold meetings every | Wednesday evening and that they should not wait until they receive a notice The meetings will be held al the chamber of commerce rooms ano
 will start at p. m. sharp.
 Farm Bureau Meeting
 The local farm bureau will hold its regular meeting at the chamber oi commerce rooms Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A large attendance is requested, as many important mat tors will he discussed and acted upon
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Produce

CHICAGO, April 6-Potatoes weak; receipts 31 cars; Minnesota, Micfi- gan and Wisconsin round white sacked, 90 cents to s1 cwt.; bulk, 95c m1.o5 cwt; Minnesota Red, soc O 1.O5 cWt.; Red River Ohio's, $1.25 d 1-40 cwt.; new Florida Spaulding Rose No l, s10.50@11.00 barrel; No. 2, S9.00M10.00 barrel
 Butter lower; creamery extras, 49c; standards, 46c Eggs steady. receipts 2O.730 cases; firsts, 231c; ordinary firsts, 2o@21c. At mark. cases in cluded. 21@23c. Poultry. alive, higher: fowls. 31c; springs, 33c-
 KANSAS CITY, April 6-Butter, eggs and poultry, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, April 6.-Prime mer cantile paper. 714@Ts4: exchange strong; sterling, demand, S3.92 as cables, s3.93M; francs, demand, Ill; cables, 7.15; Belgian francs, demand, TAI: cables, 743; guilders, demand, 3450; cables, 34.60: lire, demand, APT; cables. 4.29; marks, demand, 1.61: cables, 1.62; Greece, demand. 7.2S; Argentine, demand. 33.25: Bra gillian, demand, $14.00: Montreal ex- change, 101s per cent discount.
 Time loans steady; 50 days, 90 days and six months, 61s or per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Metal Market

NEW YORK, April 6.--Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 12Ac; May and June, 13c. Iron nom
 finally unchanged Tin steady; spot and nearby, s2S.25 5Q29.25; futures, s2S.50@29.75. Anthony, spot. $5.12@ 5.25. Lead steady; spot, $4.25. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot, $4.65@4.70.