davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
9. fIrsts % cxtra firsts. 2oaasc.

35c fIrsts 70 extra firsts. 2oI33c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bbl., s2d4. South
ern, T5c.T S3.25. Sweets Jersey. basket.
81 2Sd3: Southern, SiT2.5o.
POULTRY. DRESSFD--FRESH KILLED
Chickens, broers. 35TE0c.: fowls, boxes,
20135c bills. dry. ool3sc.; iced, 2fd33c
old cocks, 17120c. Turkeys. 2od35c. Ducks.
Long Island 2sc Squads. white. dog.
So 5Oas. FRozEN--Chiokens, broilers. $50
3sc. fryera. c0T3sc.; roasters. 3bd5oc.
fowls f5T34c.: old cocks, 1511Sc; capons,
4sT53c. Turkeys, 40d55c.
POULTRY ytvE-Fowls. freight. 2sc.: er-
press. o51S0c. broilers. freight. 3oItoc. OK
prcrr 3on5oc. old roostcrs. freight. 15c
Turkeys, freight, CSC. Ducks, freight, 22n
&c: Long Island spring, 30c.: breeders. 2ac.
ducks. express. 2ST2Sc.; muscovy. 15c
Geese. freight. i47i6c. express. 1sc. PiEeone
express. h., fsT2oc.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
CHARGE uNwIsE LOANS.

PARIS, June 3o--Dlrectors OF the So
ciete Centrale des Banques de Province.
a large concern with sixteen branches In
Paris and branches all over France, has
mado charges against two former man
ayers. Jules Ransom and Raoul dc Chau-
mac dc Lanzac. The board alleges 40.-
900. 900 francs was advanced 10 bor-
rowers on insufficient security.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
Yesterday tin was dull. and Straits.
straits shipments and standard were
quoted at 26.5oa2e. and 90 per cent at
$3.50 asked. Copper was dull /: standard
srot July and August, 1161i.T5. and
clcctrolytic spot and July. 1915 asked.
Lead was steady: New York spot. $50
asked. and Eas' 81 Louis spot. 40
asked Zinc was dull. New York spot.
ass. and East 81. Louis spot. 4.25 asked.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
wyoming Seeks Bids.

The state Treasurer of Wyoming will
receive until July s bids for the pur-
chase of negotiable coupon highway
bonds for si.soo,ooo to be dated Sep
tember !. 1921. and redeemable at the
option OF the State ten years after that
date and payable twenty years after
that date They will bear per cent.
interest. will not be sold at less than
par and will be awarded TO the highest
LfIJrr
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
r,r,,me,t I..ue- Permitted.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
approved yesterday a loan of s3,304,0 900
70 the wheeling and Lake Erie. one OF
s1.5ss.5so to the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific and one Of sSSe,1eo 10 the
Minneapolis and st. Louis for the pur-
chase OF equipment through the National
Railway Service Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Kidder, Peabody Co. viii open on July
6 a branch office In f5 East Forty-second
street.
The Empire Trust Company has been sp-
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
U. 8. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES

Closing prices bid in yesterdays open
market for United states certificates Of
Indebtedness and notes follow
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
PROPOSALS.

SALE OF u s. GOVERNMENT BUILD
INCsS. HOBoKEN.-office ouartermaster
Supply Officer. n. Y. G. /. D.. 5Sth Street &
LIST Avenue. Brooklyn. N. 7. Sealed propo-
rails will be received here until II ;o0 A. ~,
July 5th. 1921. for purchase from u. S. Gov
ernment and removal OF certain large ware
houses %. miscellaneous buildings and Inn
provements (including trackage) at 18TH and
Hudson Streets, Hoboken, N. J. Further in
formation upon application.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
CAR AND FOUNDRY'S
EARNINGS DECLINE
Woodin Foresees Increased
Sales, Though Roads Have
Big Financing Problems.

The annual report OF the American
Car and Foundry Company. covering
the fiscal year ended April 30, shows a
surplus after charges. taxes and pre-
ferred dividends of ss,45o.ss. or s2l.5o a
share earned on the outstanding COM
mon stock. compared with sc7.s7 in 1919.
The following table gives comparisons
for the last two years:
Total profit after taxess1s.2l2, ,sts s14ss2. .5s5
Rentals. repairs, &C.. 1861 .96o 1881 .3T3
Preferred dividends.... 100000 100000
common dividends. $4,000 $500, 900
Surplus ..,........... 2.s5os56 l,1ol.1sa
Total surplus. .... 35.27s,5es s32. .425. .7i2
During the year." w. H. woodin,
president said in his report. there has
been little buying of new equipment
because of inability to finance pur-
chases. The financing by the roads of
the large amount of new equipment
purchases that will be needed in the
near future presents a problem Needs
of the country will make imperative in
the near future the resumption OF
equipment buying on a large scale"
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

NEBRASkA-(Couciu
LYONS, VILLAGE OF
MERRICK CO.
NANCE co.
NEMAHA co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
OMAHA CITY SCHOOL DIST do
osCEoLA VILLAGE
PAwNEE CITY
PLATTsMoUTH CITY
SALINE co.
SOUTH OMAHA. CITY oF-Payable in
supERfooRs. CITY OF
TEKAMAH. CITY OF
PERsHING COUNTY
RENO
NEW MEXICO
BERMALILLo GO, scHo0L pisTs;
GUADALUPE CO. SCHOOL DISTS.
LAS CRUCES
LEA co.
LUNA co. q SCHOOL DISTRICTS
ROSWELL. crTT OF. BOARD EDUC.
SANTA FE
SANTA ROSA
SAN JUAN co. & SCHOOL DISTRICTS
SOCORRO CO.
TORRANCE co. & SCHOOL pIsrs.
VALENCIA co.
OHIO
CANTON CITY-Payable in New York
CANTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
OREGON
hsN4oMp hgH+oM Go SITT scGooE GoEtbG bfsr tior So
CLACKAMAs co. SCHOOL DIST 1os
COOS co. S. D. NO. s5
COTTAGE GROVE: CITY OF
EIGlN CITY
EUGENE, CITY OF
FOREST GROVE. CITY OF
HOOD RIVER IRRIGATION DIST
rES6LEToN. ESStET CITY or
syJIsLAw
WESTON
sOUTH DAKOTA-
HURON, CITY OF
UTAH
CASTLE DALE
GARFIELD co.
MYToN. TOWN OF
SPANISH FORK
WYOMING
BIG HORN co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
CAePER, CITY OF
CROOK co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
DOUGLAS. TOWN OF
GREYBULL, TOWN OF
JoHNsoN co. SCHOOL DISTRICT
LANDER. TOWN OF
I.USK. TOWN OF
MANvILLE, TOWN OF
MEDICINE BOW. TOWN OF
MOORCROFT. CITY OF
NIoBRARA co. 4 SCHOOL DIsTs.
PLATTE COUNTY
POWELL
RAwLfNS
R1vERTON
uINTA co. & SCHOOL DIsTs.
CORPORATIONS
NATIONAL LOAN a. INVESTMENT
co. OF DETROIT (DEBENTURES)
TWIN CITY TELEPHONE co. bs
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
wEEAr-No. red, 81 .4Tlt; No . hard,
Sl521a No. Manitoba, Sl.sois. and No. 2
mixed durum. 81 .3al. C. 1. f.. track New
York. first half July shipment.
C0RN-No. yellow and No. white
slAc.: No. . mixed. s0s4c.. C. |, T.. New
York. ten days shipment.
0ATS-No. 1 white, 47c.: No. . white.
46ha47c.; No. 3 white, 45Ac; No. white.
43kG44c.; fancy clipped white, 50@50hc.:
ordinary clipped white, 4Ih94sc., all eie-
vator.
RyE-No . Western. 81 AN, f. o. b., and
81 .3SA. C. i. T., New York.
BARLEY-Feeding. 6T97oc.; mating, 17G
Soc, c. l. T., New York
HAY-No. 1. S27G2e: No. ., So51c7; No.
5. s22G24 shipping SIo92o a ton.
STRAW-No. ! rye, S2i722 q ton
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
FLOUR.
New York Prices.

Spring patents. ss.25@s75; spring clears.
hard winter straights S7756s o5 Rye
Flour--Fair to good. 81. 1905. .25; choice to
fancy. ss.50T9. White Corn Flour-so. .os6D
22o 100 lbs. Cornmeal-Fine white and
yellow. granulated. 81. l.ooao. .05 Feed--Citv:
bran. 100 lb. sacks, s25; heavy middlings
SO; Red Dog flour. 14Q ID. sacks. Ss5. West
ern' bran. 100 lb. sacks. S23: standard
middlings, 100 lb. sacks, s2s so. Red Dog
flour. 40 ID sacks, s35. OH Meai-s3e. so a
ton,
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

7 Y Z B RO
uay, Nelo York City, on Ju
DAH0-(Concluded)
BOUNDARY co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
BUHL
BURLEY
BUTTE COUNTY
CALDWELL
CANYON COUNTY
CASCADE, VILLAGE OF
CASSIA COUNTY & SCHOOL DIsTS.
CHALLIS
CCIDEsAc. VILLAGE OF
DECLo IND'PT. s. D. NO.
EDEN
ELMoRE co.
EMMETT
filler
F'RANKLIN CO. SCHOOL DIsTs.
GEM COUNTY
GLENs FERRY
GLENwoOD HIGHWAY DISTRICT
GOODINC, CITY OF
GoopING co. SCHOOL DISTRICT
GRANGEvILLE INpEp. S. d. NO. 2.
HAGERMAN HIGHWAY DISTRICT
IDAHO FALLS. CITY OF
IONA
JEROME
KAMIAH
LINCOLN co.
MADISON co.
McCAMMON
MT. VIEW INp'pT. S. d. NO. 40
NEW PLYMOUTH
NEZPERCE co.
NEZPERCE. VILLAGE OF
OAKLEY
PARMA
PAYETTE
PoCATELLo. CITY OF
REXBUR0
RICHFIELD
RIGBY
RUPERT
STANDPOINT
SHELLEY
sHOsHoNE co.
sHosHoNE. VILLAGE OF
TWIN FALLS. CITY OF. 4 COUNTY
TWIN FALLS HIGHWAY DISTRICT
VALLEY COUNTY
WEIsER INpPT. S. D. NO.
MONTANA
BIG HORN co. & SCHOOL DIsTs.
CARBON COUNTY q SCHOOL DIsTs.
CLYDE PARK
CUSTER COUNTY S. d. no.
FORSYTH. CITY OF
FROMBERG, TOWN OF
GLASGOW. CITY OF
HARDIN. TOWN OF
HYSHAM
JOLIET
MILES CITY
MussEIsHELL co.e SCHOOL pIsrs.
PLENTYWOOD
ROSEBUD co.
SHERIDAN co.
STILLwATER co.
TROY
VALLEY COUNTY
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. CITY or
NEBRASKA
ADAMS co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
RFEMER. VILLAGE OF
BOX BUTTE co. & SCHOOL DrSTs.
BUFFALO co. 4 SCHOOL DISTRICTS
BURT co.
CuMiNG co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
CUSTER co. q. n. 100 AND VII
LACE OF ANSLEY
DIXON co. a s. d. 81
DOUGLAS co.
DUNDEE
FALLS CITY
FRANKLIN, CITY OF
FREMONT, CITY OF
CIBBON, VILLAGE OF
GRAND ISLAND CITY 4 s. d.
LINCOLN. CITY OF
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
Ten Commandments for,
Your Home Town
WRITTEN E. FRED EASTMAN
Community
Community Chautauquas, Inc.
To Interpret for Our Own Town the Command Thou
Shalt Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself"
Director of Community Service

Thou shalt be
loyal to % e
H. Thou of evil that would
Invade Of thy home
town clean o
I'LL Thou political office men Of
And
when thou hast and encourage
them for their light
" Thou
life with school
cradle of the future be the citizens
tomorrow No training uperhuou
" Thou shalt defend the death that
turks
ny and the mosquito for typhoid and malaria The tuece
bacillus shalt thou drive before air as thy allies
VI Thou shalt build For by her roads
is town known shall be
that thy roads
VII Thou hills the
the that Nature
No hove shalt thou homes and
thy purify
bring thee life
diligence
and loving the plans mother her child
VIII Thou
together with thy neghors
shalt together
welfare Thy
committees where thou
and thy friendships shall multiply
whether they be rich Thou shalt
Thou Shalt be friend
of God Thou shalt thy children
Thou
and thy community So shall We win battles
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
A SENSIBLE MAN

Former Vice President Marshall always
speaks plainly and to the point when he
has anything to say. Sound common
sense enters into all his public utter
ances. In recent address he discussed
the present situation in America in a
very torceful way, and gave expression
to thoughts which will find a responsive
echo In the most of US. Mr. Marshall
said: ''One big trouble in America is
that everybody wants to get as much as
they can by doing as little as they can.
The remedy is in Just what happened to
me. That's getting turned out of your
Job. People then have to begin thinking
about working again. That's what we
all need to do-get down to work. We
can't go along indefinitely getting more
pay for fewer hours and doing less work,
and have this republic live. We have
got to come to our senses. | think we
are beginning to realize, in other words
that the kind of a republic our fathers
ordained is the best kind after all, and l
believe we are going to get back to 1T.
This thing of a man who can't speak
English having as much or more to say
about our Government than an educated
American is ridiculous "-Portland Sum
day Telegram.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09

vldual owners have exercised c.n =. ..t
ASIDE, and with view to setting as;da
the rights of individual owners whoss
titie DEEDS convey to them the owner.
snip OF water powers, it was suggested to
tne present Legislature of Maine that Il
should report to the people for enactment
a modlhcation or amendment to the con.
stltutlon OF Maine, which would author.
lie the State to control and use the nm
ming waters within its boundaries tn a.
velop and transmit hydro electric energy
and to control and sell water powers.
The Legislature, by a decisive vote
refused to present the amendment To the
people, and every owner of real estate in
Maine is interested to inform himself es-
peclally since it has been announced that
this proposition will be presented to sue.
ceeding Legislatures, as to whether own
ers OF real estate are to consider their
titles subject to change and their proper-
ty to be taken from them by the State.
The resolution presented goes further.
and suggests that the expense of operat-
ing for the generation of hydro-electric
energy to be borne by the State, and shall
be assessed by way of taxes upon the
lands and property which shall, or may
be benefited thereby and the press is
performing distinct rvice to the own
ers of property in Maine IN lending its
columns to the publication of the facts
relating to State ownership or State con-
troll or State development"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
kNUA

Mr.. John Hubbard is having a gasoline
tank put in at his store.
Mr. Joseph Donnell and Addie Cross
motored to Bangor last week.
Mrs. Julia Curtis and Oakley Giles
were visiting friends in Unity recently.
Mrs. Myra Bryant, who has been work.
ing for Mrs. Linwood Thompson, has re-
turned home
The annual reunion of the Shibles fam
lily was held at the home of MISS Belle
Shibles Memo. ial Day. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Shibles and
son Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Went
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wing of AL
bion, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Mcneil of Bel
fast, MIR. and Mrs. William H. Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayo of Belfast, Mr..
and Mrs s. W. Shibles of Morrill,. A
bountiful dinner was served at noon by
Miss Shibles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
LIBERTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Meservey are
at home from Augusta for a few weeks
stay.
Mrs. C. B. Holt and Mrs. Clara Bagley
attended the Baptist Association in Bel
fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Hurd and Mrs. Sam
uel Davey was auto visitors in Augusta
May 20.
Mrs. Flora Pendleton of Islesboro is in
town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ma
rilIa Carpenter.
DR.. and Mrs. Merrill of Boston arrived
recently for two weeks stay at the
Morse cottage on Green Island.
Mrs Marlton Knowlton, who was
operated on at the Tapey hospital re-
Gently, is reported as doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprague arrived
home May %. After attending the
Grand Chapter in Portland they visited
relatives in South Windham, Gorham
and West Buxton.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. CargiIl and daugh-
ter Geraldine, Mrs. w. D. Morrow, Miss
Fannie Gilman of Portland, G. H. Car
gill, former resident and postmaster of
Liberty for many years, were auto visit
ors in town recently.
The Memorial exercises was held at the
Baptist church May 20, Rev. Mrs. Harri-
son, pastor of the Methodist churc in
Searsmont, delivered the address. A choir
composed of Mrs. c. NJ Hurd, Miss Susie
Copp, Mr.. John P. Sanford, Ernest Vose,
Tom Vose, with Miss Katherine Sanford
as organist, rendered several selections.
The following is list of the exercises:
Invocation, Rev. H. M. Abbott; response
by the choir; reading of general orders G.
A. R. by Hon. l.. C. Morse; music; read
ing of Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Mrs.
c. B. Holt; music; Memorial address,
Rev. Mrs. Harrison. The school chill
dren had part in the exercises, march
ing to the church under the leadership of
Mr.. Morse, carrying small flags. Mrs
II arrison gave most excellent address,
and those who did not hear her miss ed
something.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
SEARSMONT.

MIR. and Mrs. Lynwood Salisbury spent
the week end in Portland.
Mrs. Della Woodcock and daughter,
Miss Mildred, teacher of drawing in the
Lewiston schools, called on old friends
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Mariner of Range
ley were weekend guests of their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mariner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Cobb.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ E. church
served supper in the vestry Tuesday,
May oath, which was well patronized and
very pleasant social time was enjoyed.
In the heavy gale of Sunday afternoon,
the 22nd, Charles Cushman's storehouse
was blown down, many large trees were
broken and the telephone lines put out of
commission.
Mrs. Sadie Jackson, who spent the
winter in the home of Mrs. Frank Patten
caring for his sister, Mrs. Clara Mayo, a
lady 80 years of age, has returned and
MIS-. mayo came With neG LOT the UNI
mer.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hemenway had
as Sunday guests their daughter, Miss
Vida, Mrs. Clara Mckinney, Willie Me-
huron, Willie Fuller and Miss Marie
Jackson of North Searsmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hook of Melrose, Mass,
and Walter Poor and Thomas Mathews
oil Augusta.
May 20, in the M. E. churc the pastor
Rev. E. E. Harrison, gave very interest
ing Memorial address, referring to the
sacrifice of human lives in the wars of
the Revolution, the Civil War and the
World War, all for Liberty. Monuments
have been erected to the memory of these
brave men. At this season of the year
it is fitting that we honor their memory
by decorating their graves with flags and
beautiful flowers. Only one veteran of
the Civil War, Mr.. Henry Ladd, was
present, whose name was not mentioned
last week through mistake. He and Mr.
John erie are the only veterans in the
village. Mr.. Llewellyn Hanson died this
spring,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
OUR SKIRTS CLEAR

Last year the British trade with Rus
STA amounted to more than $40, 600, 900.
Now there is "trading agreement" be-
tween the two countries, but the presi-
dent of the board of trade admitted in
parliament that it would not increase
trade to any extent. The real, and prac-
tically the only effect of the agreement is
to recognize the soviet government. 1t
adds nothing to British dignity to enter
into formal relations with the notorious
soviets. The United States, on the other
hand, is just as free to trade with Russia
as Great Britain has been but American
skirts are clear of any hint of recogni-
ton of the bloody regime in that coun-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
"What'S in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your nanei its history; mean.
ing; whence it was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky level
ANGELICA

A NGELICA, name of much more
n substance than the pallid Angela,
IS still one of the "angelic names"
which feminine fancy delights to be-
stow on its girl children. 1t means,
Of course, angelic" and seems diff
cult TO reconcile with the behavior of
some of the small daughters whom
one finds bearing the name.
Angeles was Greek word meaning
heavenly messenger" hence angel"
1t first became d name in the Byzan-
tium empire when it was bestowed as
an epithet upon persons of surprising
beauty
1t was applied most often as mas
culine name and there was a Carmel
lite saint called Angelo, who estab-
lished it as baptismal name. In his
honor, the feminine also became popu-
lar and Italian history records many
instances of its use.
Angelica sprang to fame since it
named the faithless lady of romance
for whose sake Orlando lost his heart
and his senses. Though she was the
invention of BOiardo and Ariosto, the
romantic flavor which the story gave
her name brought Angelica to instant
favor England liked the name and
adopted it. In France it became An
geique, and Italy produced the other
forms of Angioletta and Anzioeta
thought Angelica continued the reign
ing favorite
Angelica's talismanic gem is the
pearl, 1t guards the purity and sweet
ness of her. brings her friends and
much charm. Sunday is her lucky day
and her lucky number. The wild
rose is her flower.
(Copyright)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
The Real Shop Democracy,

We don't follow Sam Gompers in his
nne OF argument, else, perhaps, we would
De better able to understand his reasons
Tor claiming that a closed shop ruled by
an overt d, overpaid walking delegate is
more democratic than an open shop,
where every man stands on his own feet
and wins by industry and merit. -Phila-
delphia Inquirer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
Assumed Privilege.

Little Ethel, who was shopping with
her aunt, listened while the gruff but
intelligent clerk demonstrated:
MADAM, l am sure you will not
need so much material. You will find
five yards quite ample"
AS soon as they had left the shop
Ethel exclaimed, Indignantly:
"Auntie, don't like that man, not
one bit Why, he talked to you lust
like he was your husband !'-Harper's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
|fRVOUS SYSTEM
( SHATTERED
Initiatives , or Fr"it Liver
Tablets Gave Relief

So GRANT ST., BUFFALO, N. Y.
q have been Paralyzed Oh the
.,la ri-bt side since April 5Oth.
.,,s-rr5 the case to a physician
h. wrote me, advising the use Of
|fat>eh0es,
would not be without sFruit-a-
h. for anything no more strong
| a7rias or salts no more bowel
-M. for me.
,,-7r7e7d 'Fruit-a-tiues' to oll I
aI w1re like 40 than 62, which 1
haze l4st passed.
WM. H. OSTRANDER,
"a, box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
l,ieHsrs or from FRUIT-A-TIVlE S
+.,,-ra OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-25

though they were heavily blindfolded,
day when they will buy their clothes
as intelligently as they now buy their
household furnishings.
One of the biggest designers and
merchants in New York was inter-
viewed the other day as he was leav-
ing for Paris. He was asked the age
old question: what will, the women
wear next season." Then came his
rather insurgent answer, for this is
hard for dressmaker to admit-"The
women of America are choosing their
own gowns according to their own in
dividualities. They will no longer con-
sent to be governed by arbitrary style
mandates" etc.
Styles may come and styles may go !;
the directoire may be suggested and
the one-piece dress may be threatened
with oblivion, but 1t does look as
though the women Of today have be-
come wholly positive on the subject of
dress and as though they are going to
wear what they like. This being the
case, then the dressing that one sees
in smart places becomes more inspir-
iting, as general thing, than 1t was
during former seasons. 1t Is refresh
ing to see woman quite correctly
and at the same time really suitably
gowned. An accomplishment of that
sort is something artistic and worthy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-25
Sport Suits on Same Principle

Some of the little sport suits that
are being taken to the South are built
on this very principle. 1t is the bright
idea of the moment to make the short,
little boxcoat of some bright color and
then to have skirt Of white One of
the smart dressmakers has a suit Of
this character with its little, jaunty
jacket made from piece of velours
that is raspberry in tone, striped with
tiny pin stripes of white. There is
rolled collar of white broadcloth, and
the skirt-the tight, narrow and short
skirts made Of white broadcloth,
too. A white felt hat, turning up all
the way round, is designed for wear
with this combination suit, and the
idea is to wear white sport shoes with
white wooden stockings, finely woven.
Another of these newer sport suits
has a little boxcoat of blue duvetyn
foundation. This is embroidered all
over its surface with black embroider-
ing, forming an irregular pattern.
Then it Is bound all the way around
at the single-breasted front along
the lower edge-with a black patent
leather binding. There is black pat
ent leather hat for the outfit and a