davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16

The engagement of Miss Elsie Kath,
crime Walking, popular Ottawa girl,
and Howard c. Geiger was announced
this afternoon at very beautiful one
o'clock luncheon given by Mrs, Fl, +.
Kalkling at her home on West Main
street, Twelve OF the classmates of
Miss Walking, who attended the Of
tawa township school at the time she
| did were in attendance The Walk
ling residence was prettily decorated
| throughout with yellow and white,
| daisies OF the two COlOrs being used
TO carry out the color scheme The
luncheon was served at a large table
in the dining room. around which all
the guests were seated. yellow and
white daises formed a massive center
piece, while the place cards and other
decorations and the luncheon service
were carried out in the same two col.
ors The announcement was made
during the serving Of the salad.
Streamers with daisy on the end
led from the center piece to each
cover The guests were invited TO
pick up their flower fayorS. Attached
20 the other end OF the streamer was
gold and white hand painted book
let containing the names OF Miss
Walking and Mr. Geiger At the end
of the bride-to-beS streamer was her
engagement ring. which was displayed
for the first time. After luncheon
the guests spent very pleasant af-
ternoOn playing bridge whist. Miss
o e, L.
out of town guest.
Miss Walking is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Walking and
is one OF the best known girls in the
Younger set She has resided in this
city all of her life She is a gradu.
ate OF the Township high school and |
has always taken a very active part /
in the activities OF the Younger set.
Mr. Geiger is the only son OF Mr. (
and Mrs Charles Geiser He has al {
ways resided in Ottawa and is one or
the best known OF the younger bust /
ness men in the city. He is a gradu-
ate OF the Ottawa township high |
school and of the Northwestern Uni
yersity at Evanston. Since finishing
school he has been associated with
his father in the grocery business
He is very prominent in local Masonic
circles
While the date OF the approaching
luptial has not been made public it is
it will take place in the
ate fall
Sixty guests attended the reception
given by Mr. and Mrs NJ W. Bach
or Miss Ida Chamberlin last night at
heir home on De Soto street The
flair was in the nature OF a farewell
or Miss Chamberlin. who is TO leave
oon for Europe for an extended tour
The house was prettily decorated with
,ladioli and tea roses The receiving
inc was composed OF Mr. and Mrs.
Bach Miss Chamberlin and her sis
err, Mrs Chester Douglass, of Chica-
90 During the evening a very fine
musical program was given by Will
lam Pusey. Harry Pusey and William
)sman. three unusually talented
'oung musicians, who rendered an
specially beautiful program last
light The ladies who assisted thru
mt the hClse and in the dining room !
where the refreshments We're served |
the evening were Mes
ames Alfred Rabenstein, Otis Bach.
I. r. Wolslegel, j. F. Vonckx and c.
J. Knapp.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16

Pattern $3.50 was employed to
make this design. 1t is cut in 8
Sizes: 4, 6, 5, 10 and II years.
\ year size will require 2#. yards
Of SO inch material.
Muslin. cambria nainsook, crepe,
flannel, flannelette and lawn are
suitable for this style.
pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
ljc in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16

now In session. Opens o'clock each
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
MISSED TRA|NSLA|D
70 "L' TURNBACK
paiIroad Men Say P. r. 7. Sys-
tam Causes Inconvenience
to Travellers
,rRsEMTEs in PROTEST

yo,tcrs Of complaint from trade or
..,,otions of South Jersey were part
= ,bo evidence offered before the Pub
a.. eorv;ce Commission today In the
ling ~ on the "turnback' system In
nosration on the Market Street Ele.
,s,sd beyond the ty.ninth street
terT,'"A w. 4 scarle. Of the Camden Cham
a.. NJ Commerce. testified of what he
.,od Mr rho distress Of the travelling
t.,hi;c,. coming from New Jersey and
p.,ns pu,y tho elevated line. He said through
~. oneration Of the "turnback' sys-
tar, tar riders are compelled to wait un-
sniv long in the morning and often
missed trains in the evening because 90
nar cont OF the "L' trains stopped Mt
Second street.
Testimony also was offered by the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway to
sbov the inconvenience to their pas
sengers.
.sent. said many Of the passengers
were subjected to unnecessary incon-
venience through having to wait at
second street when one of the trains
was switched back. He also remarked
that no trains stopped at the Chestnut
street ferry house but at Market street.
Passengers coming from the Reading
ferries are compelled to walk a full
city block to get on. he said.
The complaints Of people at seashore
resorts were put before Commissioner
Clement through Thomas g. Sheen,
president of the Ventnor Board Of
Trade, and 8. p. Leeds, president of the
Atlantic City Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
HEARING ROOM RENOVATED
Central Police Station Has New
Floor and Decorations

The Central Police Station, Room
go, City Hall, was opened at 10
O'Clock this morning after a complete
renovation. 1t has been closed a month
during which time hearings have been
held in the Municipal Court Room, $50
City Hall. 49,.
The Municipal Court is a hot, stuffy,
poorly ventilated room and many peo E
pie have tainted there during the last
month. Room 825 has n new floor and
the walls have been painted and some
OF the furniture changed. A special ef-
fort will be made to keep shyster law
yers and their runners out of the room.
The old benches for their use have
been removed and small tables substi
tuted which will be devoted to the use
OF newspapermen and reputable lawyers
exclusively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY OPENS
A Least 5000 Expected In First
Classes Tomorrow

Temple University opened for matric-
ulation at s o'clock this morning
Glasses start tomorrow. Last year the
registration was 1900 and 1t is expected
that 1t will be between 5000 and 1000
this year. More city school teachers
are enrolled than ever before. due to
the fact that they can get more pay
with a Temple degree than with n nor
nal school diploma.
The medical and dental courses have
more rcgistrants than ever before,
Seven hundred former service men. be =
ing sent through by the Government,
are enrolled. The advanced classes start
October 3.
DR.. NJ. F. D'Eliscu, associate phys
ical and hygiene director. returned to
take up his work at the University
after spending three and one-hnlf years
in France teaching at Sorbonne tnivcr-
sfty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Eastern Pennsylvania

ALLENTOWN Hes Brothers, II. Ieh
a Co. Zellinger-Har Co.
ARDMORE. Ardmorc Hdwe, Co; T.. ].
ASHLEY. Chas, Trsmaync.
BALA, Ernest Henry, Jr.
BELIEFONTE Bellefonte Hdye. Co,
Der WICK, Joseph NJ. Schain
BETHLEHEM. Bush 4 Bull Corn :;
DrlJyel d kberts; =, i. Weinland.
BIGLER VILE. Thomas brothers.
BOYER TOWN, T., Is. Berky,
BLOOMSBURG, VIM. Nick. Reber
Geo u Smith
bristol, Cohcn's Economy store
Louis Rubin
BRYN MAWR, Wm. Hayden
CAMBRIA, Cambria Store Co.
CARBONDALE, Boston Store.
CARLISLE. Bopn an 4 Co, lmperia
Dept. Store. G. v Rintsmiih's Sons.
CArAWlSSA, Grove Dep, SiCrc
CHAM BERSBURG, Ch8mbCrsburg
sheet Metal 60. A, !, Mohr,
CHESr LR. Cooley Lilley; Frapk 1ollIn;
oohTEsyiEIES ", W, Mast a SOM
Pownsli Hdwe. 90. fN' q ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
GIMBEL BROTHERS

FON CHASE
Grooket Brothcrs, Ind 81 Pike
G. = RetnbOth, 6Ii3 Rising sun Ave.
FRANKFORD AND IACONY
Fisher, Callahan a Co., 1904 COtfman ST.
y. NJ. Holden & Bro, 1928 Fkfd, Ave,
Kinkcr'er 4 Sheppard, 1869 Fkfd Ave.
j. +. Mcclellan. 3547 Frankford Ave
n. NadeI, 295D Irankford Ave.
II. W. Setman. 2+5l Frankford Ave.
GERMASrOWN
!. =. AllsDp, 2l36 Z: Chclten Ave.
Charles Bockius, 72lt Germantown Ave,
4. e. Goodwin Co, 6SOl Gtn. Ave.
Klliau Hardware Co, s+4l Gtn. Ave.
WIN NJ. Marriott, Ash Wayne Ave,
II. Tag, OiS T.. Chelten Ave,
John =. Walker. Gtn. Ave. & Coulter st.
KESSINGTON
Myer BachmRn, $3.50 y, Front 81,
Bridge Hardware Co, q & IiOga Sts.
Mrs. Max Brown. 20l2 Kenslngton Ave.
Il. BuIum. 1920 y Front ST.
VIM Ernst, 30O7 KCnslngtOn Ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
LIT BROTHERS

Alex Factor, 1892 hensingtOn Ave.
VI. Glart6, POOP y. Front 81.
Morris Grollman. 1920 kenslngton Ave.
loo jackson, 2a3l Kensington Ave.
=. A, Levitt, 2l3S y. Front ST.
Isaxc Levy, 2lOi y. Front ST.
Sadcl Brothers, 20u3 Richmond 81.
raley Brothers. 3lO2 Kensington Ave.
u. Pollak. 2si0 KenSington Ave.
l.. II. Rincar. 32lS kensington Ave.
Chas. Rosln. 700 l.. Allegheny Ave.
Schempp Bros, 2526 Kenslngton Ave.
S,o' II Fsber Co. zoos Y. Front 81.
Chas Wonzinger, 3l35 y. Front st.
- .MANAYUNK 4 ROXBOROUGH
Samuel Gartmen. 44ll Main 81,
Geo; Kelley, 36th & Sunnyslde Ave.
J.: Ost, 4337 Main St
shawmont Hdwc. Co. 700 Ridge Ave
- NORTH PHILADELPHIA
W. II. ~ @. W, Allen, ll3 Market St
\. Allen 4 Son, 900 w. Venango ST.
IhOs, J Burnby, 1880 W. Columbia Ave.
bloomberg Il Toker, 935 y, Marshall 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

COLUMBIA. Herr 4 Co; Watt
Shand.
CoNSHOHOCKEN,I. l.. Klein.
DALLAS1ON, W i. GlAdfelter.
DARBY =, fl Siper.
DOSLESTOWN n. J.. Ciymer.
DREXEL HILL, l., X. Marshall. [s
EAsTON. Bush 4 Bull VIM. Laubach
4 sons; StoE Bros, Wilson Stove 4
Mfg. Co.
ELlzABETHTOwN. J. II. Rider A
Son; j. W Zarfoss.
GETTYSBURG. Gettysburg Depart
ment Store.
GLEN ROCK, l.. Il. Lau 4 Son
GLENSlDE, Lehy Gracey.
HAMBURG, RauhenhOld Hdwe. Stor.
HANOVER, GIT & Co, Miller Bros -;
y. G. Thnger.
HARRISBURG, Albright 4 Simonctti.
Bowman 4 Co, ClecknCr 4 Burke
Dives, Pomeroy 4 Stewart RoIhcrt
HAzELToN, The Bon Ton; p. pels-
rOth's Sons.
HELLAM, ChAsI L.. heim
HERSHEY, Hershey Dept. Store Co
HUNTINGDON, e, II. Miller Hdwe %
JENKINTONN, JenkintQwn Hwde DO.
Jersey sIFHE, FIJI, Patchen a coi
kfNCsroN kdwards 4 CO, N Z I N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
PHILADELPHIA
N. SNELLENBURG & co.

II .Kranch, 2sli Gormantown Aso
husel Bros 4O30-il Germantown Ave.
LHndow Il Son, lth & Columbia Ave
mas, nas, IShlhan, y y l3th -.
jacob Loeb, 2 l29 w. Columbia Ave
Ludwig. 1880 Germantown Ave
u \ Macalllstcr, 1890 y. Broad st
Midway 4 sons. 29th d Lchlgh
Geo Mort, 730 spring Garden 81,
Mort supply Co, 400 W. Girard Ave
) Mage berg. 2723 W. Girard Ave
hopert a. Orr, 2033 Germantown Ave
Vak Lane Hdwe, Co, Oak Lane 4 18Th
W y poore. 1929 W. Susquehanna Ave
- h'onnIHlaah, nHah, $500 germantown Ave.
-; hleulnger, 35t7 Germantown Ave
NJ, Rosin. 1912 y. 3lst 81.
hot kugel, 3l3l w. Cumberland St
Wm. Sadlcr, 1920 W. Columbia Ave
Schuenemann, 2Sl5 Jefferson g..
Schwenmer Hdwo Co, 522 ". Girard
:. SoGal, 1902 Germantown Ave.
Shpeen, 10th h Pike SITS
!. slot, 29th and Cumberland SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

Harry Nna Ter, II. h : SrIsqurhunnu Ave-.
NOrahalI SOlOwcN, SOLO ". ! urk -
SUE man, GSIh (rurmAnrONu Ave-.
NHCrdlow, 30. h n HVu'iusdun ,S's.
has MaIzCr d BRO ,7IS \. glTS
/. Weiss, elI2 Ridge Ave
l. |llArr x son. 3A32 Gcgman'uwn Ave.
DLNEN
! FrIIl. 9TH x Fishers ave.
Mm. ItirllRgtr, Ir., igliN Fiiih s.
{. q Stahl, RISING Sun Ave Il ROckIand
Joe Weber, 55li \. Fiith -
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
hernStei 2I2G =. Sth 81.
bFdman, AiOy Ing Az. 4 Mexican st
y. Cotton, S04 : 4th 81
NJ. DemiCk, l2th & Sayder Ave.
H. freedman, l2t3 5 l7tA st.
\. GlAntA, 2llSS 7th 81
\. IDIlenberR, il6 Point Breeze Ave.
Marsden, 1917 ;. I'd Sr.
J. \. Moore. 2Oth & Federal S's
y hicklin, cal South 81
\ lnubcr, 22O0 South st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

John F Cummings, 19l3 y. ED St
Is, Cutler, SOL y Marshall st.
John Decker d Son, 27O+ Grard Ave
Joseph y DiCuv, Biz " Cumberland ST.
ID. Devers, 3lst & Euclid Ave
Economical lIdwC. Co, 2322 ". Col. Ave
Falls Ilwde. Co, Ridge 4 MidyGle Aves
4. Farber, 1901 Germantown Ave.
y. FeldmAn. 1915 y. 3lst ST.
j. FormaH, 23l0 Germantown Ave
A. Gehringer, 2345 Clearf,eld St
J. Gintis, l7l5 Ridge Ave.
Glrard Hdwe Co, 1926 Ridge Ave.
|. Goldberg, 1929 y. Fifth ST
u. G. GotwRls, 1921 COurtland st
Joseph Haas. 303l Germantown Ave.
Hahn Bros, 1898 Germantown Ave
K. HartkOni, 2026 y Filth ST.
HOimRster Hdwe Co. 3752 Gtn. Ave,
ChaS Hodgkins. l3t5 Rockland 81.
J. Paul HcnEel. 24l5 Ridge Ave.
j. Paul Honsel. 24l0 Montgomery Ave.
Richard Kern, 1901 Y. Fifth 81
Is. kOlber. 9l5 pODlaF st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
NEW JERSEY

A ATLANTIC CRY, Atlantic IIdwr Co
24l3 Atlantic Ave NJ /. UIutr {.
1920 Atlantic Ave, Chclsea Hdwr ca =.
s,00 Atlantic Ave, Curric co IlIE
NtAntlc Ave, :. FiscustGIn. 2Sn3
Atlantic Ave General Hdwe. %
2E5h Atlantic Ave Kaufman A
Nelner, zoos Atlantic ave IL. Mater
son, A'puliC ASe.;J B. ScanlOn
%, 1917 Atlantic Ave- A. Silbrrman
2@lQ Atlantic Ave. j Silberman
N03 p Atlantic Ave.
bklRGEfON, $, B. PancOasr. {. "
richards Co
bl RllNGTON, Llndubury 4 COndIa
CAMDEN, BGker-Flck 90, y { Marie.
81; y. BOduer, kHiEln ave
GInSburg. 1888 BrUadwuN. Nlungpr A
ong, Broedway 4 Federal 81 s.
rraiss, lT4t Nj. Ephraim Ave A
WcyAnd Mt EphrRim Ave &
CLAYTON. Chns. 4 skinner.
GLASS BDRO, Il. Shpecn.
HADDOS HEIGHTS. II. Macferren.
HAMMONTON, Anthony Rice. T'
l.AkEMOOD, Nj. NUiDin.
MuLiILLE, II. u Corson.
PIIMAN. Geo. Bels
POINT PLEASANT. Point Pheasant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

SHENANDOAH, Dunlap Hdwc co
SltliiENSbCRG, MCGuWau 4 Lem
SPRlNG. CITY. Shelter Furniture GO.
SIkOHDSBuRG. The Van Etrrn 90.
SlNBIRI, last End Iidwc Co Geo
W, Hackett Il Son Sunbury JIdwe
SISOUEHANNA. L, X. owens Hdwc
Co.
lAMAQCA, Hadesty Hdwe. co.
lOMASDA, Dye Il BreesG Hdwe. Co
J. u, Lewis 4 Co.
LkLMONl, Sanner HdWP Co
TLNkHANNOCk, Billings Hdwc 60.
WAlNE. Frank OBrIen, Geo. r. PARK
M.Al NESBORO,N Val Smith Dent store
MEAIHERLN, Warner 4 Was
MIST CHESTER, }. l., NlprCdlb Ir
MITE llAkLN, A. +. knirs.
"lLkfS-BARRE, Fowler, Dick &
walker; }, i. Gillis Kline's china
store NlacWilliams' White Iidwe %
WiLLlAMSPORT, Bush a Bull Co:
Kline 4 Coz A: W Lleb & SON l.. l..
s,earns Sons: Willlamsport Hdwe. 4
rpRK. The Bon Ton Jane, NcLean's
sons. Rota~t q -. A walker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Get this useful pan TODAY

.NHIS two.quart "Wear-Ever"
Pudding Pan which regularly
l. sells for ST. is offered to you
now at 49e-and for a reason!
Because we know that if you
once use Wear Ever" aluminium
kitchen utensil you ALWAYS will
look for the "Wear-Ever" trade
mark on the bottom of EVERY
cooking utensil you buy.
That is WHY we are making it
unusually easy for you to TRY
"Wear-Ever."
The two-quart "Wear-Ever"
Pudding Pan has been chosen to
show you the difference between
,Wear-Ever" utensils and the or
dinary kind because it has such a
great number of daily uses in any
KITCHEN. And the more you will use
"Wear-Ever" utensil, the more
convinced you will become that
"Wear-Ever" utensils ARE differ
ent from the ordinary kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

"Wear-Ever" utensils are made
from metal that is HARDER,
TOUGHER, DENSER. They are
made from sheet aluminium that has
been cold-rolled under enormous
pressure for the purpose of putting
INTO it the years and years of SER
VICE that you will get OUT of it.
You should not confuse "Wear.
Ever" utensils with thin, flimsy
utensils that have little more than
bright finish to commend them
and whose prices alone indicate
the kind of service you may expect.
Get this "Wear-Ever" Pudding
Pan TODAY. Put it in your kitch.
en- for real service test. Then, YOU
will KNOW why more than two
million women prefer "Wear. Ever"
and insist upon getting it. And then
too, you will KNOW why it paws
to replace utensils that wear out
with utensils that "Wear.Ever.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

itiN i!tSipL, CharIcs T.. Foster
tOLbLlNG. huobiinV Gcucra fStore
SAL.M, Smlth-LrwIs 4 Powell Hdg..
%. law
IltENrOE, ! Garb. 3I4 Brond y,
I'oidbcrgs = Dept Store, hauTman's.
ST., Nathan Niilner, 1877 u prnsu
- VI, a. y, Urken, Broad d Dyess
Tkon & kOhn, Clinton 4 Division a.
MNiNELAND, II K0tok L. Oppenhsim'
MlLDMOOD, II, ". Ryan.
NOOpSrOWN. u. @. fIumphr.v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

David NlUgcn. 46G ). gOlh s.
M"Ern lIGwc CO., nglG Market ST
~ M"'yr d &C.,, J9iV A.urkrI ~.
Moore b9carCu". 1928 =. 5Sth 81.
\. prcSgcr, 1926 MarkcI 81
{. /. rr"sscr. 1902 Market :,
RcsnlCk, ,6lg9 Market St
Mm. +. itieman, 5Sth Il Pcmberron ss
Max Rubin, 3llT Havprford Aye
II. ID. Roland, Gl4O IuDsduwne Az.
= fplhOerg, 324 =. 90 n ~.
iIarry SchOr, l7Oj y. Agd ST.
Joseph ~ lar, 432 y. Goth NJ.
Service Flee Supply co .55O5 BALTIC Ave.
liarry shapiro, l2l4 y sgd ST
~ NJ shapiro, SAB Market 81.
y. SolOwey, 5l3 s OOth ~
M'HpleEcl, 1lL5 HayCrfurd Ase
J.: IAlchcr, SSH 4 Master Sts
1929 Market 81 '>'''
J. Weiss, 4S25 Woodland Ave
Grant Wylie, $500 Ches lrr Ave
G WElir, ISth 4 baltimore Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-12

Copyright By Feature ssryscs1ne
Great Britain Right Reserved Patent ofses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

will be short. and gayly embroid-
cred. There will be semi fitted
jackets, there will be bolero effects
there will be box coats. The de-
tachable cape is still with US. Col
ars are sometimes rolieo ana .ery
inconspicuous, sometimes hlgh,
and buttoned and embroidered.
How shall we wear sleeves in
our new spring suits? Wide at the
wrist is the only general rule, for
some are short and others long
some are raglan, others are nor
NAL. and so 1t goes. Embroidery Is
very popular, in which white, ool-
ors and black are used.
Suit skirts continue short, plain
and slim. An irregular hem is a
feature of many of them broken
by panels. One may wear a plain
skirt with a checked jacket of
matching color.
One Of the French houses is
showing an interesting jacket. 1t
is made in bolero style in front
but in back it becomes blouse
which separates under the arms
and fastens under the two front
lengths as a snug little belt. The
front pieces hang loose from
single button at the base OF the
high collar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

A word as to materials. Wool
poplins are favorites-fine wool
serges are also in demand, as are
gabardines, reps, bures, loosely
woven home spuns and coverts.
To many a woman, her tailored
dress is her boon companion. Par
ticularly is this true of the business
woman. For the cooler days she
may enjoy a coat dress of serge,
or serge and satin-for the warm
er weather crepe Canton or crepe
de Chine. She may have her pref
erence in sleeves whether long
and snugly fitted, or very short or
very loose. Panels on skirts are the
most popular-loosely flying or
caught in under the skirt. EN-
broidery around the arm holes. and
waist line-and all over the skirt
except it's panels, is the attractive
feature of one stunning Paris
gown. Another tailored frock is a
straight slim affair in black broad
cloth embroidered in white. This
high collared, long sleeved dress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

With the return OF spring, the
season ( the awakening of flow
ars, ones thought turns to a new
wardrobe fresh new set of
elothing to symbolic this release
from winters dullness and solem-
aity-all its heavy apparel and
,omber colors. AS surely as the
ipring cometh, as surely as the
caves open, a new mode drifts
nto our fashions, reviving our in
crest aid offering novelties in ma
terials. in apparel, in the very ST.
houette itself.
And, herald of the new season
bray tell us, what hath this spring
o offer? In what nlanner shall
we cloak ourselves In what fash =
ion shall we dress? In what stuff
r~t' aur suits appear? AS diverse
a. the occasion Is the material, the
arment, the mode.
AS to the silhouette, we are told
~ Paris that one must wear a low
waist line. long slim figure. and
lppear quite uncorseted. There is
I general tendency toward slightly
fitted garments, but most of them
are loose and unboned.
Then there is always the fasci-
nating subject OF suits. Our herald
Of spring whispers. that suit coats
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

y. !. the fayorite ~, cA.,,s'j
f.ynr sS%f'' con comes in for i,.es \. VI
@Ssehiet sSrs bodice with 'dslh.s,
eose and a full bas,, % rueS.'
nowsar t%~ same material vsll,us Sa. ssi5 \
mowers on the skirt t's,'lns ssnss,ssa sa''s |
A remarkably pr.t,,. sa'A !,
al DIaoh Sfsnsh sns orisin intpoaas.s..r an..r y
sage > aS wi with a high stp,Sidsrsd stanSla y
sna az" very short sleeves 1ilg !. soll,I
cbont,,,a. otaG% satin with tloun..,,' =, !, 'tla
roses roses of silver ribbon 7, sDn.s Flat nsii
onep artly cOnceals Ippear ,sp',s tsls.
araped ara lace, the other bssli / I. \ d
ana plants itself on II. : mos nOst Vi
OF the corsage. 'D' lower a
Evening dresses have i.
Two ". distinct styles. One no'' os'elops
the type best expressing ''iay ~! sao's
sonallty' One model i Vnss me, "
slim slim, draped in princess : ,IOats long =
turing panels in tho [ = iihes, I'd
at 1,ol tAe .,. sides. 1t has this !, !, a'l' =
mAn with the other, mors ore 'n', y sas
model that it practIcalI, s9uIAd
back at all. Nd !
The other type show. !. 4.
fFpela with long low fittsd ts an y y
wan "a fun flared skirt 80 ooaS
them remind US of ceIasoasaa ooae =.
the u pointed bodice, and sI,a tba v '
rlounces at the hips. As afis,. ~ Y
gowns are general light ',a'' in na'
tlnts in green, mauye ~, - p'''
blue and yellow. 'NiSueI
For the woman who .,...
smart spring suit this season s''.' \
Immediately arises the onss,,'l u'''
blouses, Whether tailored !. !,
dress designs are in ahu'a.l
with many variations of colos !
materials. One combinatioD
panelled blouse, the panels m,a'
silk tricot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

has a low waist line in a blousFd
effect, one side of which is band
ed with embroidery from should
er to waist. Not content to stop
there it continues it's banded way
down to the hem itself ending in
point. The general effect IS
straight to an extreme and very
smart.
This season brings US coats,
| cloaks and coat wraps. One of the
French designers has presented
us with a very smart model-a coat
in navy blue poplin. It is cut in
Mandarin style and has very un-
usual vest. From its embroidered
high collar the vest goes to any
| length in it's desire to be noticed,
in other words to the hem itself. 1t
is of gray poplin embroidered IN
Chinese blue and black. Another
stunning garment is a coat, also
of gray and blue poplin Its collar
is very loose, lined with blue Surah
silk in cravat effect. The upper
| half of the coat is gray with two
long loose panels fastening under
the hem of the straight blue skirt
Its sleeves are similarly cut. the
upper half gray, the lower blue, in
loose flowing style with panels Of
gray. falling over and caught up
inside.
A coat wrap is a comfortable
garment, long draped lines giving
! one a loose covering that would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

One black satin coat is cmbroid-
cred all over the top half in white
in a semi-fitted style while anoth-
er afternoon wrap Of the same
material, boasts a panel of black
chantilly in the back trimmed with
roses of black satin.
And speaking of back Lace
that's a subject of utmost import
ance One must own an afternoon
dres 3 of black lace, says Dame
Fashion. Evening dresses. too.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

shawl collar of black poplin. This
collar fastens at the WI iSt il font,
which is fitted slightly into a wide
belt Of striped poplin. Black forms
the straight front below the belt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

not crush a fragile frock beneath
This wrap is a cape in the back, o.
gray gabardine, with a wide sof