davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Stevens Point-For the first timp in
many years a woman has been pls e,A
in the field as candidate for mcJlber-
ship on the Stevens Point board Of
education. She is Mrs. F. n, Spindler
wife of Prof. Spindler. vice president
of the state normal school here, and
represents the Third ward She is the
only announced candidate and has re
ceiyed the unanimous endorsement of
the women of her ward, its parent
teacher association and other women
organizat y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
Prlmary EIeetIon az unamendnd

Ihe primary election law remains
unamended at this session Of the leg
is'ature. II was minated that Gov
trnor Blaine would veto any bin
designed to change the primary cleo
flon law in any Of It's important fea-
lures. When the Ingalls, bin came
up for consideration. Senator Titus.
Fond DIN Lac withdrew his motion
which killed the bin During the last
three sessions efforts hao been ...ade
~ enSraft a party coayention scheme
INTO the Urinary election law. In
each instance this effort has failed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Washburn-Livestock breeders q,
Washburn county viii make a Inn.
OF Barron county to visiting farms
stocked with the best cattle herds /,
the county. The trip viii be made
to study methods OF Barron county
cattle men. The route includes Sam.
ma, Shell Lake, Spooner. Rice Lake
Brill, Barron and Cumberland W
Duffy and R. II. Rasmussen, county
agricultural agents Of Barron and
Washburn counties, viii accompany
the party.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Superior Bishop Joseph NJ. Kou-
delka of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Superior, died here after a long ill
ness. Bishop Koudelka was born in
Bohemia SO years ago and came 10
America when 16. He was ordained 10
the priesthood Oct. s, 1875 in ST.
Francis seminary, and was appointed
auxiliary bishop in Cleveland, Dec. 26,
1907. From there he came to Milwau-
kee 10 years ago, at the instance of
the consistorial congregation at Rome,
when he was named to assist Arch
bishop S. G. Messmer. Before being
appointed bishop of the Superior
diocese Aug. 2, 1913, he was pastor of
SIS. Peter and Pauls Catholic church.
and auxiliary bishop of Milwaukee.
The welfare of the Slavic people was
Bishop Koudelka's chief interest. He
was also editor of several church pa
pers at various times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Juneau-John Scion. 20, one Of the
Oldest residents of Dodge county, and
a member of the Wisconsin assembly
in 1872, died at his home here. He
leaves a widow and one son, Thomas
Scion, Superior.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Green Yalley-His demanl for $50
from Claude S. Gallagher, cashier of
the bank here, proved the Waterloo
for John Cronburg, IS years old, who
says his home is in New Holstein
Cronburg walked into the bank and de-
manded the money from the cashier
Gallagher. the cashier. walked to
where the wouldbo bandit was stand
ing, hit him. knocking him down and
taking away his gun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Kenosha-Frank Lang, serving a
term of 20 years in the state prison
following his conviction on a charge
of murder in the second degree in con
nection with the Staying OF Charles
Pacini has requested his attorneys to
take action to recover 500, which he
alleges was taken by the local police
department. Police officers declare
every cent taken from the Lang home
was later turned over to Mrs. Lang.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Madison-Kenoshaa aid Superior are
the only two cities in Wisconsin where
milk is more than 10 cents a quart,
according to the division of markets
report. Wausau maintains price of
& cents a quart. the lowest in the state.
The May average price paid for milk
reported for May and June was $40
q hundred pounds, while the June
average was $194 The June average
price to the consumer is 10 cents r
quart.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Charles Newman. Brod-
head. was named CHIEF of police Of
GAINESVILLE. to succeed Thomas Morris
sey. resigned. Morrissey was former
" a bali player with Detroit Washing
ton and other big league clubs. New
man was once center fielder for the
New York National league team.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Superior-A trunk containing $4,000
worth of silverware. wOmen's apparel.
and linen. was stolen from the bottom
of a pile in a storage house here. The
trunk belonged to Miss Beatrice Ken
nedy. former city nurse. Miss Kennedy
had been accumulating the articles in
the trunk for a number of years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

4 troop train, conveying soi,Hers
from belfast TO Dublin. was wrecked
At DoIeryoyle. near Drgdalk. by the
explosion of Sim Fem land mine
Three soldiers ana eng quart were
killed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Eau Claire-Floyd Gier, Chetek,
pleaded guilty to forging check. for
$3.50 and asked for speedy trial
Gier bought an auto and when his
check was presented it was learned he
had S19 in the bank. He manifested
great surprise and shortly after ap-
peared with a check signed DR.. NJ. G..
Malcolm, who lives in Chetek. When
veriication was insisted upon, the
forgery was disclosed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Racine-Capt. Robert 3. LONE >,
years old, prominent Racine man@t. -
turer and business man. died =, ~
home here following an illness ~ s as
months. Capt. Long served tbror,s
the civil war. in a New YORK r ra7l
ment, having run away from his hoT,
in Canada to enlist. At the hail. o-- -.
Cold Harbor he was seriously Injured
he was a thirty-third degree Nason
and served as eminent Commando -
the Knights Templer OF Wisconsin II,
enc term. He also commanded \.
Wisconsin consistory and was mem
Der Of Tripoli Temple Of Milwaukee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Marinette-CoL Theodor~ Roosevelt
and the Santa Maria, the large a'71
States cruiser plane. is expected u
visit Marinette this summer as NAN
nette and Menominee are listed IL .ls
ports of CALI. The party leaves DT
troit for Chicago. thence to northern
lake points. Capt. a. ". Mofei a'
rector OF the United States naval ava
ton. will accompany Col Roosevelt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Merrill. E. stallara
charge of nine north centr.1 vi. "Io Ar
.ne American Guernsey Breeds 10
ISOLATION SS told the Lincoln co,. aa
breeders association that the toon'g
VINO mas put in the big crop tbi '@illsi
~ln reap his reward. and tba, o. ssa'
10 low prices. many are LAYING os 1s VI
marketing division Will he ~ "a lAs
81 boon IN teaching him how 10 80 ~. J,
.he market to his advantage INSTEAD go :.
cutting it to his disadyaDrasa' ~ .
salu' Guernsey cattle are in ds,a.- ~
me disbursal sale at Fond dr --Ila'
averaged $410 for 40 head and ~. i-'e
cent Minnesota state Guernse ,'' +
at st. Paul averaged 1885 for IN l sac
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Superior-Mrs. Stanley Karrowicki
battled four policemen for the evi-
dence when the squad arrested her
husband on a charge of possession Of
moonshine She broke one gallon
glass container, but the officers saved
the remainder of the evidence by team
work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Eau Claire The VI rsi
Goods association viii hold
convention at Eau Claire la'' -
is Manned to invite every
ness here for the conFentior
ion tc7the drygoods men-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Eau Claire-William " ra
was elected president
Claire County Old Settlers "a.
tion at the annual picnic H.
GERS elected are: Wee Pse w
bert Bishop; secretary --.a
Jackson: treasurer. Ms
Dodge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Because she
forget ner mother who
than a year ago, Violet Io'
attempted suicide here a'
poison. She NAV recover
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Appleton-With over a dozen A'.
ishes to hear from, subse-A-. -s
the United Catholic camp
Green Bay diocese total see'.''-
according 10 Gustave KalIey app
ton. general chairman The @i''4 20
1000. COO. The campaign -
the state drive to raise S3'
Catholic institutions in N.s..-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

The census statistician at Washing
ton announces that On 1920 figures
there are 2.09U,1 49, more males than
females IN the country which seems
to remove the traditional excuse for
sulnsierhnod.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

After a stormy debate, the American
Federation of Labor convention at
Denver, Colo disposed of the Irish
question by adopting a resolution,
stripped Of its most drastic boycott
provision, expressing sympathy for the
Irish cause.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Refusing by vote Of 81 To to
affiliate with the Third Internationale
of Moscow, the Socialist party Of
the United States voted in It's annual
convention al Detroit, Mich, gainst
international relations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Five men dashed into LobelIs Fur
shop. Sheridan road and Leland ave
nue. at Chicago, when the boulevard
was crowded with motors, and held
up Charles Lobel. the proprietor, TAX
ing furs valued al $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

The theft of iewelry valued at 500
'0o from woman passenger, de-
scribed as Mrs. O. 4. Mann of New
York, is reported 90 Cherbourg by
wireless as having taken place on
board the Cunard steamer AQu.tania.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Merrill-Paul Lonmhef-.
Twins near TomahaWk. Dr."
head and forearms. Re had
spondent and was preFr
committing the threaten
in the last week. when eEaa-
taken away from him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Production of petroleum in the
United States during May was the
greatest ever recorded in any one
month, the total being 100000 bar
rels, according TO the geological
survey at Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

4 personal pledge of 100000 from
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has been
made 10 the international Young
Mems Christian association college,
Or. L. l. Doggett, president, an
nounced at Springfield, Mass.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

What is normally the beginning CT
the quietes> period Of the year finds
business more repressed than usual,
with no prospects of an early break
ing OF the existing dullness, says
Duns review at Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Chapter fourircD.
sENfGS RETURNED

Silent CAV him a momcnt's SHARP
scrutiny, n then stretched out his
hand. rc~nnafkinn ~ he did w. Il am
glad to hear you sny th~at.shecause I
know thHt YOU mean u, AMI hat Is
the only way you eouid ever marry
my girl 4 crooks daughter abe
may be. but she shall never be one
herself and 20 through what ! have.
even though I nave 70 break hcr heart
to prevent her"
siiky Mon pressed hcr soft cheek
agninst her fathers rough one. Il
have hecn n food Daddy. hut ! didn't
know-I didn't know what I do
ncwi" she finished hooking np at Bill
and flushing adorabiy.
chang 10 interrupted the convsr-
sutton. shall I take the Jewels to
tho Inspector. my frlenday'' said he.
"The sooncr the bctteri" Madden
answered for them all.
And 10, leaving his shop BY an un-
deruround raaHaeewav. Chang 10
finally emerged safe and sound some
distance AWAY and called q, Head
quarters bearins the preciotm neck
lace.
was not kept waiting. The INSPECTOR
was not having me most pleasant Of
conversations with y couple OF high
o%fficiaia. hut he got rid of them with
an ub~ruptnoss. which under ordinary
circumstances mtkht EhNe cost him
ueHF
"A clue TO the Spencer case Fcn-
tlcmcn.' he snapped. II shall have
TO question this person alone"
Satisfied that he was perhaps "a
better afcufh than they thought. the
two dignitarics left to Civ him "a
chance. as thcy thought to admin
istor the third dcgroc.
But when Chang 10 was admitted
TO the Inspectors presence. the lat
ter was more ready TO fall on his
mock with pure 10y thai anything else.
lis it?-HaVc YOU" he hahbled
In his excitement.
Yes" said Chang 10 bowlng HIS
head gravely.
Thank Cod" breathcd McManus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

than under the preceding admins
uBtlon and tho resultant restoration
NJ confidence has encouraged Invest b.
meut and prepared N" way for "a bust
urs4 revival ard restoration ~ stable
conditions iu industry
Equally noteworthy are some Of the
thiugs that have not been done. rho
courageous attitude Of the administra
lion boz declining 10 extend rrrugui
tIuu a. tho HIylrt Hnys rumout Of Rus
Hlu. Notwithstanding the trad" agree
mrnis mad, by the BriiIHh govern
m,ui with fh- BoishoNiki showed
iu the world That th'r' wHn no lIcl,
of backbone in tho whit" House
The assertion 81 Secretary Hoover
that EuHsia htH heen 100 Impoverished
hf ihe HuvioiH That there WAS nothing
left thFr" with which tu trad" as been
fully confirmed. Despite the Bol4he-
Nik trud" tlrr.ment with Great Bri-
tain There 3D. uo trad" between the
twu .uunfTls4
iu uur Instance tho blanket bonus
controversy ihe memh'ra Of the house
of representatives tried tu play pol!
t''H But the 900 effects have been nut
lIiird hN me fr1rless attitude eft the
president who went iu p'rHou before
th" 7'uHt" uuJ delivered a message
warming Them and 10" country that
Che government is not iu 81 position To
uHN t g.. nHn. un0.N0u blanket bonus
iu OBJ service mon ~ tins time. Iudc
Ni Nt th' standard of petty politics
ht1 action WINS i~ndcfCunhl". fur he
could probably have delivered u do
mtr Hrit Iup.rI thti would hove aiirf
'd iN" ~tufhn"if"m Of a." fnunfry tud
Tea tn fh' uIHrHEe Of thH oct without
InHi "unHIfDI lfInn ~ how Nh" money
WHH ~" n' raised to make tho pay.
|MA#H. 90 bel 900 ..A H. .I#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

E'dfi'ld chicago sCi"ntitir wIItor
and authority on hcrcdity
Young marriages" says Ncdfcld,
produce incompetent Wcutalitirs iu
the onapring And the ur.i born OF
such marriages ~ not apt tu be- ts
Intelligent as children BORN tutrr
Here b. ltclficld's chart. showing
rclativ" chances of bccomiug eminent
as determined los fathers ag' 81 birth
Of ron. ASK ~, how odd he Was whtu
You wor" horn Maybe ltIl forecast
you ftturr.
This rhiDrt was prepared hy Red
field after checking up ages 1T the
fathers of H7t men. each GImuus
enough =" have af least q pigr dr.
voted io him ln Encyclopedia Britain.
MICA.
IN" chart shows. fpr iuHf1uu,. shat
a hoy huru "f o. father 80 wears cor
older has more than 90 times ua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

there WIS always u auplHH h,fiIt
"i ug' boz Oh" preceding iut'' -H
"raiiuns, wherein the utauI.f.I.
married late
liv" prizc- Of $500 cHoh.pur ourtul
nv H"df"ld Tor proof that r.tI
great men oi wouiru w,rr HuIu ,.
parents who ruuHditufoi more tlrt.
IN" third generation tu 90 century
Lincoln. Ben F|rauEliu. DuIr,.
wagner and hundreds uf pin... .
had fathers "Vrr 40
Ntp"l"1u Goethe and ToIfu# bod
Young fathers But thps, itinu..
each had ni least thro" p|on,rufIurt
~ aur'si"rH whu married lair 900 II.
1ud thereby passed down u n,Irt..
OF wisdom.
k"dti"ld's thr"r, boiled down 10
mat Tho old'r 70 man get. 90, ur..
VISION hr Acquires. tui that 90. com
'%7,n'ni'i lhu' wislom Goo hIs rhilH..u
T. he right"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

have been imported from Europe. They were Manufactured there
IN the grim war factory that held such long and terrible sway.
Undoubtedly he is right, also, in holding that no tariffs or enbarQoes
can protect ms from the inevitable reactions of the wastes and de
struction of war on such a scale. Artificial barriers will not keep
them out, and nothing hut the working of un%atcrablc economic and
natural laws viii serve to bring about complete recovery from their
influence.
Probably Hoover is in agreement, however, with the other strong
men of The Harding administration, that tariffs and other artificial
projections HAT will hasten the restoration of our own prosperity.
will the more quickly enable ms TO throw out these lnwelconle i'm.
migrants aud 10 equip us 10 aid recovery in the stricken nations that
are still hrccding .hard times' and shipping lhem 10 omr slorcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
But LIES So Different, Anyway,
From What the Story Papers Say!

Nv child % titr-tout
Shell uf front
4. MI YOU uCcd
" IN wliich tu liuut
The urld 81 Uu .iur
: From ~ Course
And nthhc " feel
Your vial i'urrr-
~ wltnt the Current
Magazine
STRIVES Ca impress
I pom NOnr iirHn
T. even
i'rnrtiuunllN true.
Z Often rcnh-
And ~ 1o YOU
About those Heres
tAin't ilcN grand
i.'tnfiiins irpm
\ itiVigu Lanai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
ModeSty
Permitting

OFrom the Glonrio Tribune. dcfao-
cratir)
An apathetic press Is likely 60 eiy"
Mr.. Hursum the asnAtorshlp from
New Mexico. No one. In any pro.
bounced way. has come forward Ia
contest the honor with him But
maybe. n last minute surprise o. De
sprung iu an attempt % wrcst the
prize within hts grnsp. The present
incumbent undoubtedly cares 10 g.
tain the place given him tie hos
been active In various ways Tn pro.
noting the interest of those seeking
his service ~ any candidate cNiafH
in the onrinF. the time opportuur o.
make BE- declaration Of Intention MAY
hD. recognizing %" Importance of %"
position 81 %srnntor modoaty keeping
the ambitious IN tho BACKGROUND hH
lievinE theiufure should ncvk tho man
IN the absence OF u pronounced up
position 10 Nj BursuTu. Hnd 90 pre-
vent lack ~ interest la the rrtlv im.
p%ortant situation. what ~ the mHttsr
with IA" editor nf tho A@lbuuutruI.
Journal running Ice opposition. thus
testing ~" popularity of the man 4f
the same Tine the party thus HH % pu
sdyo'ai" of principles acceptable Zoo
democrats Right now rcEardi'.s Uf
whut may Doe mp the sleeve ct parig
managers htuGum has b. all dow.
hilt. with e. laudiuu lu "a, iu.f.I
states Snuatr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20


"l lh" Hphii OF thht 'i'aiN "uh'u
h"'hlhi "A great @''Hl''H ul U'''nlitl
'over"lshii no u '"ni"uirIni"s in7
''N Tor me ~'"ii't"h'' ui govern
H''nis 10 '"hsid'r q reduction OF
~tiInain'hiS lhhrhH 4" n"i'WnllhN 'p"'ii
~ NE r'"EI'ts OF w" N"lI". .
Nh'Ih'i 'llN '"h''l'h'' WI 'i''''
'll iNil i7 Il"r'' lut Or 'ill "hl Dee Z"
,''' q" 'nl'' u"
,''7H . ,"li'Sh '', "".'h', N"'l.'. OF
me h"Ni DUO n" "' Staged hnl u
p,N ''l '''h' '' 'Nhnl' lhll
''lt" ''' "h- iWI me nv y
name on me wy p aI' 'l'Nl,r" PEE"
'''u "l' Nn" nhl''
N "''',l h " H,nit 'au'' I''N''
'Nl" '''n' -. l.'ltn
.!E ll,ll'h' il"H lull
~ ,i', "l NUS Wn" N',fl
'"' n'Hl iu 'H' n''I'l 'h'' me- ""NlH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
IMPORTED HARD TIMES"

hIEcESslTY for dealing with our economic problems ON q world
basis, and the impossibiihy of the United States prospcring
by itself alone. is strikingly asserted by Herbert Hoover, secre.
tufy Of commerce,
The hard times that knock at every cottage door today. %
Hoover says, 'eame from Europe
mo tariffs. no emh8rg0es 10 ravics, no armies can ever de-
fend us from these inyasions.
Our sole defense is the prosperity Of our ncighhors and our
uua ,n1atnrreai skill
tadolbtedly Hoover is right in holding that or hard times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

10 Wrln lnpin,rr
Wa IN Sto'L
itnhnrial - siru
Rect AMI Hp.l
soon a. he
trt~ 5ping f.Uph
l' cleans nirm M
tNnn knew lir wuuiIl
Mud -incc hc'-
NiWaN~ been hcruil,ri
~ his ImplpNcr
pnlN thild
liz settles Matter
WIN a Rush
" h,frrnip N" NtpiN
Inl~ In Mu~h
IN real Life
The fresh Nuung Man
" "tild ni'rvN luN,
H,tciNr4l ur ,.tn!
iANCEs B~OARDALAN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

Nnh 1''. Hrru .',i
Nnh wei poised Hrad
Their Hlnoal
lNCcptluuallN Red
Nov When the
huiuinr'r g. itiuT
\ simple NiNiurr
90 tho Two
NplHin- the Purple
i'H-t Nuu lind
Nu ittuuCutlN
WIN piots cnnl,inrriD
The ii"rp enters
pu tho Ihc
" itlioui ~inglp
lht of kalr
Hut las
Nuppieonic Nerve
t.n'- lin the IA,
iU VNcrl Curve
III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

- go. ~ A.. 49,. -
~" ~ ~ "'Nh k"ih'p "i"h i"hi h'
"l'ti'" "H ''"'" =" P'''"''i'
'"r''
by the time tlto train reached the
end 81 the wkc field. he was well be-
n'.,' n"l ~, l"hnlhs
amer "a NJ, ~,ran,a .,d ", - o,in
itt r.u INTO I, .-..l..t 80, -.
Sod ha,tfng no thn ,,,tn 800
non NJ. fr,tdp.d .tn,,ty nnr,.,..ra
c.w w.,kg -, ...-..,
O., gn AMIN 90 th,t ~,ra tr,I, ,nd
,b.nr,d 4, l., 49,. ~, ~,
sidc IA ..mr Acc .n,r~od n,d -
a,rc df,1b .nd s,ao.i -. ~.
traln nnd tbrn u,,u,d nnt .,u,J
tnck nome
"N' SUNNI "'"'
nave known men who do the
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

draped effects and are usually combined
with some other material. There comes,
for instance, a lovely tropical frock in pale
blue organdy with figures Of orange red
and dark blue. IL closes on the left shoul-
der, being built upon a foundation Of dark
blue taffeta. The front foundation gore
Is attached TO the underbody, the outer
front being laid in plaits at the sides and
finished to hang In jabot drapery. The
fulness Of the waist Is held In with bias
band Of taffeta tied in an informal bow
at the side. Lace Is used for the vest and
collar, but the revers are Of tafieta- Such
frock is a true gem for afternoon or
semi-evening wear.
Simplicity lends charm 70 a model In
white voile Of fine quality, and there is an
intermingling Of the seasons in its decora-
ton. The dress closes at the left Of an
inset vest Of lace, the top Of the vest being
cut in round outline. There are side panels
gathered and attached to the dress below
the waistline. Tiny bands Of fur outline
the front panel, the short sleeves and
girdle Of seli-material These, however, are
easily replaced with accordion plated
ribbon or braid, though It is predicted that
fur trimmings will be used on sheer
materials as iurs will be worn during the
warm season, as was the fashion for the
past two years.
Pastel shades are conspicuously featured
IN the new silks and cottons. Trimmings
are Oriental in their scheme and there viii
be seen a great deal Of orange red, the
deep, rich shades Of blue and green,
henna, the more vivid yellows and high
| browns. Silks and cottons are employed
not only in the development Of dresses
and blouses, but in wraps. Blouses ART
exceptionally sheer, and, as rule, hand.
made. Sweaters are as brilliant as tropical
flowers and among the accessories one
finds irresistible novelties In shoes, para
soils, bags, etc. In fact, Il seems that mor'
than ever has genius devoted itself 70 The
task Of giving charm and originality 70 th'
well-dressed woman
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

Of household nncns, personal linens and
children's novelties. IL is almost I'M
possible to find any set Of decorations
Tor the nursery in which a bird does
not appear somewhere.
Even IN other forms Of needleworR-
such as flet crochet bird designs arc
conspicuously featured. There arc 20
many different poses In which this
happy little creature may be placed
that the possibilities for variety are
almost infinite.
There are thirty bird designs In the
pattern shown here. The largest is six
inches wide, making Il suitable for the
deoomtion Of a scarf, pillow, baby
carriage robe, pillow cases or towel.
The smallest Is III inches wide and Is
appropriate for embroidery on hand
kerchiefs, baby bibs, play-aprons, etc,
Included In the design are two pairs Of
swans 81 inches wide. Outline, long
and-short or chain stitches may b,
used TO cork them, II one wants to keel
to extremely simple effects. ExperI
needleworkers, however, introduce
seeding, split satin, padded satin an'
lother delightful combinations tha