davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02
Roy Williams TO Get Marshalship

Covinston. Dec 2-l>oy VII
Hams. of Jackson WAS tipped to-
day as the next United States
Marshal for the Eeastern Ken
ttcky District. Republican lead
erS assert that he will succeed
Marshal Henry Cox nest spring.
Ro, Williams Is a brother Of
Reed Williams. OF Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02
PHONE RATES PASSED
ON To new COUNCIL
Retiring Board Cleans Up Its
Slate and Ends Term of
Fine Service

! The city administration OF
Richmond changed personnel
/ Thursday evening. when II {
councilmen who have served
faithfully and well Tor the past
four wears. r,linguishcd their du
tics and the new cuuncilrlen elect
ed or November 9Th were sworn
in and started their wura
New city appointiye officers
were elected BY acclamation a 4
result OF the caucus few days
ago. William O'Neil. who has
been serving a. mayor to hll ont
the uuexpircd term OF l.. H. Ev-
ans. deceased. was elected Tor
the full iour-ycar term. and the
complete roster oi officials NAM
ed I
1 he old council met in il, last
session and transacted unfinished
business before it. Then II adj
iourncd. and the new CounCilncn
were sworn in. The rc~i@I'a.i,'n F.
OF \l'm O'Ncil was rendered =
a CO, .cilnau Pleas EcntoI WAS
elected a. tn, caucl.- nominee L..
succeed him and the Il .poiuti.c
officers also ,&trc elected.
N hen the cd council WAS call
cd Ia order. reports from ely o.- /.
iiccrs showed tax collections -
Sf,SAGy by City Collector le>>c:
Dykes during November Chief
of Police Dcvorc attached his
check to his report showing col :.
lection OF $Sl from the f".i.r
-ourt during the month.
Following an opinio, 10y City
\tiorncy !. J.. Chenault the couu-
I'll struck irCm the minutes ui /
he salary deduction ordinance /
he reduction IN the salarv ri the !
police Judge from $500 To 5000 a I
year. and Judge Murray smith,
von his hSh; TO prevent the re-
!uction. Attorney Chenauli ruled /
haU the council should have IS :
ii Ire salary FOR the entire -.H
ii fuur year> Tor the police JlIiscl
instead ui ~ wears which she
'ouncil did n the ordinance. n
he police judge l. elected for 4
our-Vcar terra.
Mavcr O'Ntil reported steps ,
aiken i'll the .,honc reduction case.
lie pointed pit that ii J. nov up
% the city 10 employ an cn%in>crl
q so over thc Cumberland lii
phone Company's plant here and
make an inventory OF lis worth.
{ the city desires To prosecute
urther the suit for reduction OF
atcS. lie SAID this would email q
great expense to the city. ON ,
notion of Councilman Tcrriil ,ic .
,hulc phone rate question vas
'ass=d OH to The. new council.
The Mayor reported his ipahii-
u TO buy SluCUO worth ui street I
Improvement i.onds from brokers 3
vho mad purchased same al par
nd accrued interest. lie said lc e
i'd not believe that the city
hould pay more than that. There !
: now a surplus of about $1,000 ,
Il this fund TO pay of these
Continued ON page O.
a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Dec. 2-Eiogs stea-
dy: Chicago steady: calves 81
lower; cattle steady and slow
Louisville. Dec. 2-Cat.le. 400
hogs. 1000. sheep 50. all steady
and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02
LLOYD GEORGE COMING
TO ARMS CONFERENCE
British Seek To Bring jap De-
m2Dds lEto Hsrmony With
American Views

London. Dee , Prime Minis
ter Lloyd GEORGE - definitely
planni;.- 40 leave Tor the United
States Decemucr u to attend
the Washington armament CON
terence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02
THIS GAL MARRIED
TWELVE HUSBANDS
5ry Associate I.I....

thicaAo. De-. , ~ ica-. De-
husbands ,.h, served iu ;hc ar--,
.r NAVY are --r''t-l tr N.r- lici
90 D~ca,icr.. 90. Wauk, gan. .i'i-
'ui-. ,,a" l. regarded "a, the cl...':I
iinu collector ui allotment check
according To- federal lhurijic~.
81 hu had her iu custody I ,';y.
She = alleged L. have uiarr;,-,l
husbands IN liiirrcul parts oi the
country. divorced none and rv-
ccivcd Approximately $40 month
from the government ;pr H.,
'.a-t three ycar>. The, ~. 80.
rert u:a~, o.. her t,mv not ucc,i-
81 +" uar.t ,n~. IN iraer'i ga.
-rourd al ti- "nvcrum nj r>.
ncu~,. ctading ~ccrc, ~.r,.'.
'1cU.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02
Weather for Kentucky

Fair and colder tonight; >atur-
day increasing cloudiness and
colder, probably followed by rain
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02
Attention Ladies and Gentlemen

Dent buy all your Xmas gifts
until you have visited the First
Christisn church Bazaar in the
Masonic Temple December 10Th.
You can get presents for the
whole family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02

FOR SAIE-Four meat hogs
weight between 400 and 900
Misses DeJarnette. phone o9l.
$50 IT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02

Don't iurg,t Baptist lazaar
saturday. Dec. Srd. Masonic t-'0-
PIE. Doors open q:.iu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02
Baptist Bazaar Dinner

Oyster soup, celery, old ham.
chikcen salad. hot rolls, coffee
splendid service. Hours from
80 to 2. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-02
Today's Produce Prices

Quoted and pad by Rrn..kc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

euler bate o;e aanSe acuci>e i'm
appie. Nulo Grotia$ Aas &0rpuS
iuris.
Sic iiihiihcn Quaben in Sen Gal.
mn0idnleu $oleus t0uneu MT 0rei.
scbn Sabren oen Narl5eH Ecuto.
tend. On& liao oie iiini Nilher No.
JIG. IN bebrdIidler Spradle UIgluell.
Dig.
&on einem blinocn idlottiidlcn
BETTER nalnen$ Mid murOc bcrid.
tet. OaB er Ole lan5e 9ibel ousluen.
oily tountc mo icfort 9ut. Napltd
mo Gers nutSupeiici uermodlte.
ODER mcnu man ibm oiclc uduutc,
ohne 9rliuhcH getreu bcriUlugen.
di3 man ihm ouiaob. Den 30. }'era
iii :. aapitcl oes 4. @@ad Noii9an.
iIaebcu, eruiorrte er ioTort: Gen
s@H rs nidt, Gus aauiteI nat nnr
81 Geric."
SdGtlplcIcr. Die OFT. cnne Gin
Brett ouSaiebeu cine 9rOBr An5abl
&articn I'M &opie Daben. &Iauier.
fiuitler. ole aus otm @colttnis
eine Reibe pon groEen Niuiifitiitcr
ipielen fomcn, Hed)enfilnitier MIN
mo mciltens olldl nie aro5c @e,
o0dltniStiInltler aHiulehra.
Gnt. nidlt 5u pcrqelieu iii. oaf
babel and ons &eruisgeoIdtniS in
Setradlt 81 5ichen iii. Qcmn Die
mciltcu bieier 9cnounien ante9orier
ba3cn fir Ginae aub,rbaIb i6res
8elidtstreiIes meuig Grimerung.
mo lie ilebeu ais @codd}tuistiiuitier
uieileidlt sui elmer Stufc NIT iencr
@iener .3eitmqsfellncr. non Dem
Elm ShriititeIIer III eiucm Rciie.
feniaeton berid,tcte. or, Der Sdriit.
teller, babe cinmaI in cinem @iencr
3difeebauie geielien mo moIItc SIT.
faliigerpeiie III rinem Niiind,enet
9gatte etiunS einieten. Gas or lid,
pom SteIlner gcheil lieb
alS er mad 5etu Sahrcn etra oa5
gleifc 2ofieebals betrot. brad]te ocr
Stellner ibm loiort mieoer 0a2ielbC
Wultd)ener 9latt: er hattie i'm iofort
.uieoererfannt INN lid ieIncr oama.
liJen 3citungSIeftiire eriunert.
GoS lit Gas @crHi3ae0GttniS Sc3
Wiener 9cllner3.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
SsaS ms 1921 brimacu miro.

Ma0ome Dc 1Helcmc. cine be
riihnllc Barrier &snlrioAeriu. bat
Der 0ciientlI@tcit legt mltBetcilt.
mas ms 0a1 >Sahr 1921 briuScn
miro. - Su 9ualnno wIrO Gas nere
,Sabr idnucrc mlrrid,diiilhC ma Mai.
'tIfompic brilaen. Aud in iclnenl
8u~lonialrrid, bciunocra i'll Nltcu.
bat 0robbritamliCu aroBc @eiabrcn
N crrparten. Sen &ercinigtcn Staa-
ten ltebcu e~beuinu3 ldauere polIti.
Idle mo mirildlaitlid)e Sample tie.
Tor, mo 9SiIiou miro pCyiculih &C.
luhr0et lem. Ser ocIItid)e Heid)3.
prliiocm Ctcrt miro gut iuH. iperut
or liir iclne perlonlidle SIdlcrbcit
ollie &oriidt9mabreaelu mtriilt. mto
Srontreidl mirh onrdl Irbeiterumru.
TEN uno 0robe Observation-Disclosures
bcutiruhlqt merNeu. Sn HuBlano
merocn sic llnruheu %onouuern, 0od)
6cltcht BORT sic Mtollldtcit. oaf Elm
@cd)icl in Der lc3enmdrtlAeu Ne
aicrunl cintrctcu miro. ser nIdt
cine crnitc @ciahrcu liir &enin per
louien miro. Mrm MIR nift
Mmt 5hcIcmc it!bt IN id}pcre @e'
lnlreu fourit'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
Tir Sraacfranthcit.

GS 0ibt cine arunfhcit, Die nan
6raaeFrnufhelt nclIicu fam. uno
Die nit Den ,Sahrrn 6unimmt. ltati
ST peridrpinoeu. @eua man 10
plaueert cine ldmeoildlcS Nlatt
an e;lem Spa5icrQaul poa t!tcm
@ulfenbruh ijberraid]t wlro ma
trieicu0 mlc cine Gad)rinac ned,
&ouic Gilt. f0nmlt cincm AM Ncnf
aorribor bic ooriorslihc Satin
eutgeaen nuo iraat:
.@iit Til NAB g%lmnroeuY"
Was ioa man autworteH? gm
Soften it's. man idJpcili. Man
r0nntc iouit ctpoS iogCH, mas 81
Sdleiouna iiihrt.
lie picIrn gutcn Sreunoe 5cigen
,bcuinGS ltet@ cine miilciol8e 9teil'
jier. Moudlc alorben gemiB, oob
man iducller iortfomRit. mcnn lie
in einem %9luQcublid, oa man nod
mel Ntlultten hat. nm Gen Bug 81
erreidrt. mnbhuolcno iroaen:
r@ait Tn 6 cIli12"
@cnu man oaul itgbtu blcibt
mo iaat. mas ma ocntt. 10 l0brt
,incm Der 3ug tort; lpcnn man
abcr nidlt itcbtnolclbt, 10 idbri
IT mnbrid,eiulidJ audi tort.
Cine 6raae. Die inns aud) INNER
in 0utc game ucrIett, iii.
.Ncin. iii bit esq Niit Til III
Der Stont?~
Is mist nidlta. iu lcngncn Abcr
mon lolltc on moraIIidCn gfltt bo'
bel. su nufmortrn:
Sem. ih bins nid)t; id bin
ocrreIlt."
pan lit ioldcn gentan ~oeaenilb2t
nnhe oaron. lil oea moocrniter
5por!a 5I byNielcu+ eIucn Der ira
acIldtiQcn Srcm10e inter oda Ninr
III boren. lua& beionoer5 peinlld
icin oil. I'm i'm. menu or iidl ans
Ser Chnuodlt crhoit hnt. gu irnpen
.9at'3 n,h Qetau2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

adlte ME NIT DER @6rue gc,lug
lei. 9eioc Seilmetbo0en pdrcH 10
5niageu esid)opit mn Der nod, Mat
unterminierten Srittcn Der .SnueH".
gtb0r.e Die ,1ufunit.
Sic oaju uotigru tSodartifel.
3eitrurlSbcridtc uno Aunoncen lie
6cn aud uidlt Calf iih marten. mh0
in Der uddliiru Saiion dpoiteIicu
Gr. Carp mo d. Giepp aemcin'
jam inter Der Gepile: DNnr Iou!~
lie anItbrlmner .gQrciugtcn
Sanatorien iiir 9nunaiicrbchana-
lung" .omiten faum Die Mengc
Der aranfcn ioiisu, Ter Gcerbtc
9ruruen Sr. GiappS QoB nm,
aufb0rlid) leinc tnItcn @oiicrmalicn
nit Dem hei3rn Noiitr Der che
maliQcu Spiriusiabrif .&eiicl 5u
innmen. Si,m 0cile Der Iciocn0en
Rcnidlbeiti
.@eruhiacn mir utire 9erucn
Scidnftigen mir oas Haacmcinem
pfinoau unireS a0rperS! Gies EN-
picblcn icocrmann Or. Giapp mo
2r. Giepp. ole aIlciniqcn GutSeter
uno 9ntu,uoer ser Saltwailcrbeil
~luethohc."
@cioe mlr0eu binncu furieiu @il
tiou0re. Souicn0e pom Bcbcilter
icqueter ibre Ramen; oenn penr
Die Mcnid)heit oa@ &aIte un0 Nar.
me aushdlt, moril:u ioatc JIG MIDI
audi Hos Salle %pertragen?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
Siid:, Die mirtlid FIicscH.

@obl sic meiiteu Sjcarhaiiaaiere
baben 0clegcntlid, Die ilotten, tlclncu
Sal5ilut,@ cit0pfc bemCrit, meldlc
in moitdlen Inbrcu mcbr noer Derl-
ger 5nblreid) an Sdiifcn a%nitaudlcn,
ulelleid)t ocm Nialtmcrt o0cr iclbit
eiucn Eaiiu0ierOer6ef cincn ilie
gcnocu @cirtd) nbitattetcn uno uon
icber nI@ .flieqcnoe Slide" b,jeidl
net lporhcn limo.
Sit 0ic 9eacihnnng cine ridti9e'
Seocuialls bat lie sic Auacnihciu.
Iid)feit fir lid; un0 %iriiaer haacn
@eobad)tcr mic gc}tneiicIt. onG oieie
fiid)e riGtiAc TluabemoAuugcn
madcn, menn lie aui Die Sdiiic
iteiocn ooer oiclcIbcn mic0er ner'
IaIicn. auh ser Shreibcr Nieie&
fcnntc fcinen olocru Ginorud non
oieien Sid 2uitausiliiacn 0es
piuncn.
SpGtcr icood. h,ionScrs NIT Sem
A~uffommen ser arroplan @IeitiIic,
nerei. ifiitteltelt ntnud)e 3ipciiclnH
Sen aopi; nn6 Glide nei9tcn i'd
Itorf SCR annohmc 81, Hab sic &c
pearugen fcincrlci 6liioc. iou0crn
MIR 9uitipriin1c o6cr G~hneHnn1er
INF iebr feline Stredcu icjc1.
.Ncrnnrrooeu0c Gntlirfctncr IitA
1bcr gnl,i ncueroinaa 3u Ser iciten
llcbcr5cn1ltng qeIanat, oaB 0a&
HIicQcn iett enogultja ols piiien
idoitIid)c Iotiohc ancrrnult iperoen
miiiic. ais ollgemeiuc GGhinfeit Ser
bctrciiencen 6iidqottuuacn. 6
crId1eiut ctno9 mcrf!uiiroid. 6aB
0ieIc intereiioute S5rngc 10 LANCE I'M
ltn9emiiicn Iicqcu fonute: a6er ca
lit nla' in Netradt SIT 5iebcn, oob
Sic TliiNtli6log" 0aueainaen Der
Siid)e nnacrucin raid por iidl achen,
totIGdllid, 10 raid, NaB iid sic
@rcracn Scr c~iu5clncn Wninrnte iilr
SaS 9fuQc icIbIt cine@ iehr nconlbi-
aen @eoIndtcra iait otlcnal u0li9
ucrtpiideu.
Giniae E>octtionc Gntint,cn iino
icood, nod .lno nod icitacitcat NOR.
ser.
Mittcn il ihrem Sing oreheu fidl
~u;Gnd,n,al Die Niid,e in rcd}tipinfcll.
Qcr HidtrruQ I'm. ia mifu1tcr 'oaar
in cincn ichr ipitiaen 8intct llne
mas nod, mchr 1T: Nidt oar 'ctt5.
mod,t ser Slid nit nonj pcrbliii
ser Naidlhcit cine polIitdnoiae 9r"!
utnorehnr1 nn6 fehrt III einc Rid
t}tna 3nriif. pclde O1ricniarn III
Ser or icineu 1Sluq %baoonncr bette.
Gcraoc cntaeacraeIebt III.
SoIdc unb nnhcrr 2eiitunacn
dhuIiGcr art m6rcn einfod unac-
m0hnIid. luenu Ser Sid iidl oti
ShnenunoS. nmS SIaituuas 9cpe,
altnqen bciflrdnfeu miifte uno rid'i
in pirtIid}er, gutter Tlieaer mare
Iituntcr ilitqcn oicic IiifIe 600
ooer mchr sub melt, obne b0ber
III lte,gcn. ais pieaeidt 5nei 5ub
iibcr Die GbcriIafe; oft aber fom
men iic oil goro ieIbit Der sr0Bten
Compiler, Ole iiberoies 10 bob iiber
Baiier limo, ME eiu &oItenifaber
Ger @robitaot lid iibgr oas Sano
erbcbt.
Helm Die Slide elm bobes Ser
ocd cyreit)et, f6nncn iie nidt obuc
ueitcres iid) crbeten mo De9ilie.
gen; oosielte fam mn Ie0oh BON
uicleH SeeuOJr.u ia8eu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

q omeu ct omfn. Shdus
ipicler. r.: Seer hot oeHn bier ben
Mein nlisgetruutenI
SfauipiPler g: Nobr'6cintidj
Der Souiileur.
@fauipic!er r.: 8ie fommen
Sie gerooe auf benz
SfmipicIer =: Or iuff INNER
alc5 lCcr!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
ARCHER AND BOULDER

FREE DELIVERY orders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Usage Grocery
and Market

1O7 East First Street Phone Usage 2osO
Home Killed Fresh Poury-Niee Fat Hens Baking
Chickens, Few Frycrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
218 TO 226
THE BIG STORE ON EAST FIRST STREET

A. l.. FRANKS, Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

IN violet velvet of marvellous shade
heavily trimmed with embroidered
gold passementeries.s This dress,
too, like many Of the seasons sue
cesses, appears to be of one piece of
material wrapped around the figure
and allowed to fall in uneven
lengths about the ankles.
Distinctly original in their concept
are some of the new gowns by Lam
vim combining the idea of long and
short and full and narrow skirts.
That is to say, to the short, full
skirt she has added an underpetti-
coat narrow and long. Often this
underpettieoat is transparent, or if
it is of an opaque material a wide
trimming band in open effect is set
into the overskirt.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

to stand away from the fabric in a
gorgeously glowing effect.
Flower motifs often are selected,
with preference given to the large
flowers, such as the feur de lis and
the tulip. All leaves, too, are used
in conventional way. When smaller
flowers are used the design is in
branches, and the effect of such pat
terms is daring and beautiful.
Gold and silver brocadcs are seen
on crepe satin foundations or eveo
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04


ways adjusted at a low waist line.
Such dress is particularly pro-
nounced in this style when the
wearer assumes the sleek coiffure of
a Spanish beauty of classic days and
to this adds jet comb and long
jet earrings.
Jenny varies little from her char
acteristic simplicity. She also at
fects the bias decolletage in her new
evening dresses. One of her most
uecessfui recent novelties Is dress
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

lace. Often they use the one-side
shoulder strap, leaving the other
shoulder bare or with a strap of op-
posing color. Thus one shoulder
may be draped in yellow and the
ether with a slender band of silver.
Their newest dresses appear to be
made of one piece of goods cut on
the bias and wrapped around the
figure with the loose end caught up
on one side to form a cascade dra-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

blonde is developed in water green
and gold brocade and gold lace; the
latter swathing the figure from low
waist line to ankles in mummy-like
form. Over this falls the brocade in
green and gold, which forms twin
trains--that is, trailing panels, from
the sides of the bodice, leaving moth.
ing to rne imagination except to Won
der how the wearer keeps it on.
A house such as Callot, that has
always reveled in richness of fabric,
will surely find much that is inspir-
ing in the new French brocaded ma
terials, wonderful in their richness
Of color and design. Patterns in
gold and silk are brecaded On foun-
dations of satin finish. Large motifs
are chosen, and the design appears
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Brighter Hues
?" HERE has been much specu-
lation regarding the styles
- of evening dresses that will
be worn during the coming

IL of evening dresses that will
be worn during the coming
winter.
The talk about long skirts has
grown to be more than rumor. We
hear them discussed everywhere as a
fashion that has taken firm Hold.
It is true they are not yet worn on
the streets in this country to any ex-
tent, but they are seen in the newest
evening dresses which are recent i'm
portations or copies Of new French
models.
I have just received from our
Paris Office most interesting news
regarding evening dresses and
sketches of late models which are
shown on to-day's page.
All OF the conjecture regarding
the beauty Of the new styles in
evening dresses is being verified
daily by the appearance of lovely
new models from the hands of the
great artist dressmakezs Of Paris.
The gay summer social season has
made it possible for many Of the
winter novelties to be anticipated.
Paris is back again to its pYe-war,
gzyexy, and the numberiezs events
given in honor Of visiting strangers
have brought together wealth and
fashion to an unrivaled degree.
Splaahes Of Color
Relieve the Black
WHILE no one can deny the con-
tinued vogue Of black-which
fad, starting for daytime wear, fn-
ished by absorbing evening costumes
as wel-one is happy to note that at
tho most recent social affairs CAV
splashas Of color are beginning to
appear. The all-prevailing black
had got to the point Of where it was
depressing in its severity and pre-
dominance, especially as many Pa
risiennes with these black dresses
laid aside their jewels, something
that is not done even in the deepest
mourning. Thus the introduction of
sprinkling of more cheerful gowns
has been received with enthusiasm,
The many colorful balls, given as
benefits for various charitable
works throughout the season in
Paris, afforded occasions upon which
these dazzling new evening dresses
could be worn with great effect. Wis
itors from all nations have united in
attending gala performances and
other benefits in the guise Of social
gatherings. Thus. these beautiful
new evening dresses have come un-
der the eyes Of all the world, SO to
speak, for smart women Of all coun-
tries have worn them, first. in Paris,
and at the opening of the fall and
winter season they will unquestion-
ably be seen in multifold duplicate,
wherever women of. social promi-
nence appear.
Modern and Classic
Notes Are Combined
IN ADDITION to their beautiful
colors the strikingly new note is
the length of the evening dress.
Practically every model that is
smart and new is long. One might
say very long, touching the heels,
though never so completely long but
that the wearer's ankles are revealed
through openings or transparencies.
The modern and the classic join in
these dresses--Greek, Egyptian and
striking up-to-date Partisan ideas
are combined. Every coquetry and
fiattering effect is incorporated in
the present-day evening gowns. The
Paris dressmaker knows that to be
successful she must give her fair
clients something more than dress.
She must give added charm and
qrace-added personalitv ms u
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

on backgrounds of dull crspe--a
way of enlivening these dull fabrics,
which have been almost too much in
evidence during the last few months.
Jenny Introduces
The Bias Decolletage
MADELEINE EFT MADELEINE
have had remarkable success
with their yellow and silver dresses.
They have chosen vivid canary
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Paris Returns to the Long Skin
Paris Notes

NJ makers have settled down
- to their pre-wsr status. Pa
risian weddings are begin.
ming to show all kinds of novel and
charming touches. sometimes o..
tremely picturesque but alwav.
maintaining the true French eI.-
gance. Some of the older generation
are asking if it can be possible that
the brides of to-day intend to aban.
con altogether the symbolic Whit
costume and the classic orange bIos.
som of age-long tradition.
Cloth Of silver trimmed with tull.
and worn with sprigs of myrtl.
white velvet draped over pale t,ink
satin and trains lined with tie sam.
color are some of the newest brids,
gowns. Fine seed pearls, which for.
nerly were considered suitable for
matrons, are now largely used on
youthful wedding dresses. The fa.h.
ions of the First French Empire ar.
often copied exactly and make die.
nified and distinctive wedding gown.
There is a delightful custom now
in vogue for having maids of honor
attired as different flowers. At
recent fashionable wedding the
bridesmaids represented apple bios
SONS, wearing white dresses trimmed
with pink petals and lace caps orn..
mented with the flowers.
Ancient Customs Revived
In Modern Weddings
THE old-fashioned tight conven-
tional bouquets of the last cen.
tury are carried by the maids of
honor at the smartest weddings
nowadays. A small bunch Of
pink roses may be surrounded
by blue forget-me-nots and then a
circle of Parma vioIets and another
Of some pink flower. The bouquet
often is finished with valuable lase
instead of the old paper frill.
Bridegrooms have revived che
fashion of wearing a floral bouson-
Mere which to be quite correct
should match the bridesmaids'
bouquets.
Suits prepared for fall are on
longer lines and have semi-ftted
waistlines, the coats appearing per-
fectly fiat in the back and front but
springing slightly at the sides. Al
though designed for the winter, many
Of them are in one-button effect.
Madeleine ct Madeleine still sre
striving to force their long waist line
even in suits. This they are doing
through long body sections attached
to circular skirts.
Jenny is doing everything possible
to increase the popularity of her big
sleeves, and as they were one of tho
really new features of clothes In the
spring and one taken up with cen
siderable vigor by copyists it is
likely that they will prove more pop
ular than ever this autumn and win
ter. The liking for making these
sleeves of a contrasting color and
material stiil prevails, especially if
the model be one Of silk.
Red Shades Have
A New Prominence
MAUVE chiffon sleeves very often
appear in a jet black dress and,
of course, we have had some time
the bright red crepe sleeves in black
silk frocks. This, as we'll as many
other things, shows a tendency to
ornament the plain black dress.
Sometimes shiny paillettes are
worked in embroidered motifs on it.
There will be mandarin effects in
evening coats having loose, flowing
sleeves and collars springing from
deeply cut necklines to high up shout
the ears.
Red shades will be prominent
the deen purnESh vnds sha dino IN