davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

waiting for her without.
Indeed all modern baby things are
fit for little princes and princesses-
though no fond mamma or papa will
admit they are any too good for one
particular baby known to them. Great
grandmother slept in d wooden cradls
logged by q. parental foot and wore
baby clothes of good muslin trimmed
with stiff little ruff1es that scratched
her chin. And took her airings in
somebody's arms or propped up be-
tween father and mother in the family
sleigh or buggy. But undoubtedly
she was just as happy an infant as
great granddaughter in her enameled
wicker crib, with her Paris lingerie
and her perambulator in charge OF a
smart, professionally trained nurse
maid.
It is grown-ups who get most pleas
ure out of baby's luxurious belongings.
Baby does not care continental
so long as she, or he, is warm. COM
forta bic, well fed and sufficiently
amused not to be bored. But TO please
the grown-ups there are plenty OF
wonderful belongings for baby-and
almost any amount of money can De
spent on them if one so desires. Two
or three thousand dollars will equip
nursery very nicely-provided the
nursery has already sunshine. AND
sometimes the thousand dollars or SO
does not pay for that, in extreme lux
Brieus apartment houses. After the
nursery has been ivory enameled, ana
hardwood doored. its windows turned
into long easement above cushioned
bench, its walls decorated by one OF
the artists who make a specially Of
this sort of work. its fresh curtains
hung and its soft, thick rus laid
then comes the matter of furnishing
it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

coming to a full figure but on
slender woman the effect is smart and
graceful, the vest extending backward
at the sides to form a soft sash. The
cuffs are straight bands of the
Georgette picot edged and allowed 10
droop in longer length at the back.
The Georgette is just sheer enough to
show the pattern of the silk under the
vest, and the blouse droops down over
the skirt in graceful drapery at the
front.
Similar models are offered in batik
through a vest of plain chiffon. Some
of the batik blouses are rarely beau
tiful and they are among the most
expensive and aristocratic models.
Vest Effects A Feature
Panels of one sort or another, CIV
ing the vest effect, are a notable fea-
ture of new biouses. The one shown
is of ecru chiffon with a vest-panel of
ecru Venlse lace, the panel at
tached at the waistline to a narrow
belt of chiffon. The lace vest is
slashed down the front and turned
back to form part of a sailor collar;
the back of the collar is a straight
strip of the lace sewed. along the
turned-back edges of the vest. Mar
row Venise trims the collar all around
and runs down the sides of the vest,
and the sleeves are bordered with the
narrow lace which outlines a slash at
the outer side of each sleeve. A very
simple and effective way of trimming
a blouse is it not-and one that you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

their level is not always just above
the pupil. This may give a dangerous
expression II the lashes are long and
shadowy, but in the average person 1t
gives a dull and lifeless expression
the uninterested expression OF middle
age.
You can help preserve that curving
line of the upper lid and keep the
skin from sagging puffily down over 1t,
by daily massage of the eyes. Draw a
fngertip lightly but firmly from the
nose outward over the eyeball when
ever you think of tor twenty times
night and morning; and feed the It's
sues OF the eyelids occasionally with
a good massage cream. Yaseline reg
ularly applied TO the lashes will make
them grow thicker and darker.
And when you powder your face /
beg of you; don't forget to apply
little of the powder to your eyellds.
Look down while you do it. Many
women put on face powder, looking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

The blouse and the tall collar button
at the back with round crochet but
tons and tiny cord loops.
Sheer linen blouses for Palm Beach
are made in the same way, with elbow
sleeve and tall stock collar and fas-
tening down the back. One of these
waists, made entirely by hand, has
hand-pintucks ACROSS back and front
and hemstitched epaulets extend
down over the shoulders, between the
tucked sections at back and front. A
panel, outlined with hemstitching sep
arates the groups of tucking on the
front of the blouse, and at the back
there are hemstitched edges which
fasten with small buttons and loops.
These buttons and loops continue al
the way up the tall collar which is
tucked vertically, the tucks being left
loose to form a tiny frill along the
top. This is a very high class blouse;
its simplicity. the beautiful hand sew
making It distinguished
Collar Tied Together With Ribbon
Sometimes Paris compromises with
the high neckline by putting a tall
collar at the back, dropping a frill
over It and down the front of the
blouse, and tying the frill together
at the throat with$a narrow cravat
This effect is shown in one of the
blouses pictured. This is a new model
that has special style and interest
The blouse is, you perceive, a slipon,
with an opening far down the front.
After the blouse has been slipped over
the head by means of this deep slash
at the front, the little vestee is
snapped into place at one side. The
blouse is made of white crepe de chine
and the vestee and band on the sleeve
are Of strawberry pink Georgette, used
double so that the color is soft vet
vivid. Bell sleeves. you see, set into
and pleated frills at the
laring edge of the sleeve! The blouse
has a tall collar at the back, hidden
under the softly tumbling frill of
pleated crepe de chine, and the front
edges of the collar are held up firmly
against the throat by tiny cravat of
picot ribbon.
This blouse is very smartIy worn.
with graceful low-waistline effect.
Most women wear the belts Of their
skirts too tight and raise the skirt too
high over the blouse. giving their fig
ures a chunky. shortwaisted effect.
The skirt belt should be extremely
loose and the waistline dropped as low
as possible. If the blouse is accom-
panied by a sash of its own material,
as this white crepe de chine model
is, so much the better for lines of
grace. The white blouse is worn with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

@uLTIyATE that wlde-awake look
OF yeuth--if you want to seem
" younger, A child's eyes are al
- ways very wide open, and the
eyes OF twenty are alert, opening vide
ly when the face lights up with ex-
preston. As people grow older the
eyes seem to grow smaller and
shrunken. They lose their expressive
ness One reason for this is that as
years advance people grow lazy about
opening their eyes. The lids are al
lowed to droop and one looks out on
the world at a dead level, instead of
alertly with widely opened eyes. After
a while the upper lid grows less fiexi-
BILE, its muscles relax and sag and
that well defined curve Of the lid
above the eye--the sign manual Of
youths lost
Opening the eyes wide does not
mean staring. or showing the white OF
the eyeball above the Iris; but It does
mean lifting the lids alertly SO that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

IRA NEW blouse Is likely TO be a
49, casual addition TO ones ward
~ robe. one does not go shop
~ X ping deliberately for blouse
ono does for a tailored suit or
seady-made frock; one holds the
;hought Of several costume combina-
ions in mlnd-and then picks up the
suitable blouse when II presents itseli
% view.
You know how II is yourself; the
perfectly adorable blouse. the blouse
that exactly fits in with your pre-
yiously planned color scheme OF dress
for the season.. is never 10 be found
anywhere--when you are looking FOR
iust such a model. But after you
have spent your blouse allowance on
he next best thlng-not quite sails
factory--that you could find; you spy
your particular blouse. the very blouse
YOU had in mind but could never lay
YOUR hand on when you were blouse
hunting. Ravlshing blouses have such
q way Of presenting themselves unex-
'pectedly that most women deter
blouse buying until Just the right
model Is spied. as Il usually IS. when
thoughts are concentrated on pur-
chasing something quite different. And
where Is the woman WHO does not
take an extra ten minutes. whenever
she Is in the shops, to so through the
blouse department and see what new
models have been added 20 the ent!c-
Ing display Every day the new
blouses GENE in--from Paris and
from sources of supply on this sice
OF the water--and the constantly
changing assortment has never
failing fascination for femininity.
High Necks On New Models
Many OF the French blouses for
spring have the high neckline. This
is combined with saucy. short sleeves
and gives 1891 blouses quite a diff
ferept and piquant look. The long
sleeve and low neck combination is
familiar: so is the short sleeve and
low neckline. But the high, close
collar combined with an elbow sleeve
is distinctly new, and has that spe-
clel smartness that any very new and
different mode always has at the be-
ginning of a season. A French tie
back blouse in gentian blue silk crepe
has a tall stock collar finished at the
top with a narrow pleated frili of
white net. The elbow sleeves (set
into armholesl, have pleated frills Of
the crepe and under them pleated net
frills-a very soft and dainty effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

Even the candlesticks on the mantle
above the CHEEKY open fire must be of
suitable style, pleasing To childish
eyes. The very light-shades must be
carefully selected to give harmony to
the. color scheme and also fit the
nursery picture.
The very latest sort of crib for baby
is pictured. 1t is made Of wicker
enameled in deep ivory tone and the
flower garlands are of plaster of Paris.
tinted in charming pale rose, blue and
green. Pale pink ribbon is run through
the openings IN the wicker at head
and foot and along the sides of the
crib; and the sides are arranged to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

with bead embroidery. The model
pictured is Of pale gray chiffon en-
broidered with blue iridescent beads.
The grape clusters are done with dark
er gray silk. This blouse has very
smart sleeve, slashed and 6raped up
to show q separate undersleeve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
SPANISH SILHOUETTE STRONG
FOR SPRING

~ HE Spanish silhouette keeps
steadily in the foreground and all
- signs point to it as a feature of
spring styles. Just what is the
Spanish silhouette? It includes the
trigly fitting bodice and fiaring circu-
lar skirt, the loose bolero jacket with
fTinged sash, the high, close-f1tting
collar, the distended hip in dance
frocks, the profuse use of embroidery
on costume. 1t brings in the curved
under-arm seam and the slightly cury-
ing though 1.-THE hipline. 1t is ex-
pressed in tall combs for the hair and
in long flowing wells. The toreador
sailor with rolled back brim is another
feature of the Spanish silhouette. And,
of course-high heeled slippersi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

''let down" SO that the crib may stand
close to the mothers or nurses bed
at night. This is a crib, not a bas-
sinet. There are equally luxurious bas-
sinets for the littlest babies, and some
of these bassinets are mounted on
wheeled standards so that they may
be rolled from room to room. The has.
sinet always has draped curtain or
shirred hood for the protection OF the
wee occupant; the crib, of course, Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30


Fresh Raiment For The Day. The
Cunning CIotI,es-tree His Night Rail
ment just Removed.
eyes CLEAN. Then there are little
chairs and tables of white enamel,
with nursery rhyme decorations paint
ed in glowing colors. There are tiny
washstands with bowl and jug and
soa pdish- decorated IN nursery rhyme
effects. There are dainty glass dressing
sets-a big beveled glass tray with
bottles, bowls and other receptacles of
clear glass. There are even special
linens for the baby's domain; cunning
towels and bath towels embroidered
with the word baby" or scailoped in
pale blue or pink; covers for table and
bureau made OF linen with nursery
rhyme enbroideries in color; or of tan
or ecru crash with appIiqued or stem
cilled anlmals-bunnies, bears and
cats, the beasties best beloved by baby
hood.
Baby has his luxurious perambula-
tor, mentioned earlier in this chat; and
he has also his automobile-crib. This
is a handy contraption which may be
attached securely TO the robe rail IN
the tonneau and removed quickly when
desired. Baby can sleep luxuriously
all the way and home again. right
under mothers eye, yet not burden
ing her arms or lap. This automobisc
crib is for babies under two years old
After that age the youngster must take
its chances sitting upright between
grown folks, just as great grandmother
had to do in the family buggy or
sIfi--A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

could manage easily yourself, at
home.
Beaded TUNES For Large Figures
The larger woman sticks to the
very becoming straight blouse in
chemise or tunie style and has this
straight blouse of chiffon weighted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

up-at the mirror-and quite forget
the eyelids which have startling diff
ference of tint when dropped, later, in
conversation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

H WISH 1 could remember by baby
n hood" said a dear old lady the
n other day, and compare it with
. the charmed life of my great
Great granddaughter, aged sin
months, resposed in a gorgeous crib
of dainty wicker, down-padded inside
and draped with silk and lace. The
coverlet drawn over her was of quilted
silk. Solid silver trinkets for the de-
light of her wideawake moments de
pended on ribbons tied to her little
silver bracelet. Her small body was
clothed in finest linen garments hand
fashioned by French fingers. And a
perambulator fit for a princess was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

Paris Fancies High Necks
With ortSIeeves-Batik
Effects InWonderous Col
ors- Cream and Ecru e.
tects Much Favored In
Sheer Blouses-Tie Back
Models Maintain Their
Popularity Hand Made
Linen BIouses for Spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

intended for an older baby and is the
first step toward a real bed.
For these cribs and bassinets there
are most luxurious fittings; mattresses
of genuine hair, down and feather pill
lows, quilted mattress pads. cunning
sheets of linen hand hemmed, soft,
fluffy wool blankets in dainty colors
and enchanting counterpanes.
Crib blankets are entertaining az well
as coy. They come with printings
Of Dummies, Teddy Bears. Kittens and
the like, on the soft. cuddly surface
and are the most delightful blankets
imaginable. Coverlets of quilted and
hand embroidered silk give the last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

IRA NEW blouse Is likely to be a
"A. III casual addition TO ones ward
Nv robe. one does not go shop
y X ping deliberately for a blouse
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
The PlebiScite in Austrian-Tyrol.

TXClTEMENT in political circles OF Paris has
r been caused by the announcement that on April
- a pebScite will be held in the Austrian-Tyrol
when the population will the question Of
union with Germany. The French are inclined TO hold
the Germans responsible for this and consider
it the first step in plan for the annexation OF Aus
tra. The annexation of the Tyrol would establish
common frontier between Germany and Italy, which
might have far-reaching effects both economic and
political Although the Austrian government has Off
caly forbidden the pebscite it is expected that the
French will demand that active measures be taken to
prevent the plebscite being held.
From the point OF view OF the Austrans, and
especially the Tyrolee, the action which is contem
plated is justified by the belief that the allies have
imposed upon Austria conditions which prevent her
economic recovery. Although the allies have recog-
nzed that the Austrian situation is inolerable one,
they have done little beyond discussing plans for
giving Austria help. The Austrian provinces, and
especially the Tyrol and Vorabcrg, where there is
considerable sentiment for union with Switzerland.
have been threatening for long time to act nde-
pendenty. AS long ago last September an un-
official plebiscite held in the Tyrol the result OF
which, according to the pan Germans that 30 per
cent of those voting favored union with Germany.
Austrian provinces have long felt that if they were
burdened with the support Of Vienna, they would
be able to work their salvation. This plebis-
cite in the Tyrol however, is the first open action
tending toward the dissolution Of the Austrian re-
public. 1t is a revolt not only against the terms OF
the treaty of ST. Gcrmain but against the conditions
which force Austrian provinces to bear the burdens
of Vienna we'll their own
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Notes to Germany and the Allies.

TN general the French press has received Secretary
Hughes note to Germany witt a good deal Of
satisfaction. Such papers as lie Temps, Journal
des Debats. and La Lberte in the note
proof of our friendship for France and knockout
blow TO the hope of Germany, make propaganda in
the United States, and to dssenson among the
aliea The Nationalist papers also consider Americas
attitude toward Germany defined by this note, as
encouragement at least as approval Of further Wig
oroas action by France against Germany.
The note dealing with the peace settlement, and
In particular the mandate for the Island of Yap, has
caused different reaction There is a tendency to
overlook that part of the which refers particular
ly to the controversy regarding the Yap mandate and
TO focus attention upon the possible effect France
OF general application of the principle laid down by
Mr. Hughes which establishes the right of this gov
ernment to veto settlements in which our in
terests affected Fear is expressed in some quar-
that the United States may extend this principle
include only mandates but other postwar set
dement's such as the German indemnity and shipping.
II this were done It would mean virtually the reopen
ing of the whole question Of German reparations and
practical reputation of the Treaty of Versailles. The
Paris Midi makes sarcastic reference to the attitude
Of the United States picturng Uncle Sam as refusing
TO recognize accept any responsibility for the ac-
tons of the American representatives at Versailles
and as demanding that the other allies change what
there is in any of the treaties which h. does not
approve. The Echo de Paris and Figaro point out
that France cannot be blamed for accepting the Viii
SON policies the policies of America If it is the
intention of the Republican administration to disown
these policies France feels justified in asking that in
50 doing the American government recognize that
some consideration is due the allies. The hope is ex=
pressed that in applying the principle of American
veto of peace settlements, government will not go
far enough to make the enforcement of the treaty
Of Versailles difficult than it is. There is
general feeling that these questions will be cleared
satisfactorily by further statement of American m
tcntions. "N'-.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Communism in Italy.

s((THE CULT OF LENIN. which was preached
last year zealousy by Italian Socialists, is
falling into disfavor" This is due, accord
ing TO the Anglo-Italian Review, to the spread in
Italy Of knowledge of what Bolsheyism has done for
Russia. Two members Of the Socialist mission to
Russia, Nofri and Pozann, have set down their OBJ
servations in book which describes in considerable
detail effect Of Bolshevism industry, individual lib
erty and social conditions In conclusion the authors
declare that @no country is far removed from So
cialism IS Russia" The general dissemination of
knowledge Of the real situation in Russia is helping
TO dscredt the theory that the aims of the Socialists
can best be served by emulation of the Russian Com
munists. IT, s...
The results Of the Socialist Congress at Leghorn
have been. yariousy interpreted. ! The Communists
who secured sszs3 votes of total I7I.so6 left the
Congress and set up the italian Communist Branch
Of the Third Internationale Many Of the Socialists
wece inuenccd to vote against acceptance of Third
Internationaie by the arrogant tone Of Kabocef. aep
fesentative of Lenin who demanded the expulsion of
All those who would not accept the dictatorship Of
Moscow her. . i. '.el
Summing up the results of the Leghorn Congress
this writer IN the Review that for the
puison Of the Communists, who may later return to
the fold the Congress did not decide any of the issues
which have split the Socialists into many groups "The
chasm that divides the extreme Left from the Right
Il not as wide as it was, is wide enough to be un-
bridgeabie." -4gzs ras.. ...ss r. =
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Sim Fein's Peace Terms.

THERE are indications that the British govern
ment has become convinced that their present
policy in Ireland will not and cannot effect a
settlement of the Irish question The opinion seems
to have been reached that the government must either
negotiate with Sim Fein establish martial law and
give the military full power to crush the rebellion.
Considerable significance is attached to replies given
by Michael Collins. the Sim Fen leader, to a series
of questions sent him by correspondent.
On the question of whether the Irish would ac-
cept any settlement which did not grant complete in
dependence outside the British Commonwealth, Mr.
Collins stated that if the English would abandon might
for right there would be little difficulty in finding
friendly solution He also declared that the Irish en-
ployed violence only in seldefense and If the English
stopped their campaign of aggression there would be
no longer any need for the Irish to defend themselves
As basis for settlement, the Sim Fein leader said
that complete control Of Irish affairs involved the COM
piete disappearance of English interference. Mr Col
Inns asserted that the failure Of the negotiations con-
Quoted through Archbishop Clune last December was
due to the belief on the part Of the English govern
ment that the Irish resistance weakening which
influenced them to insist a complete surrender.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Moscow and Spanish Socialists.

AS in the case of the British Labor Party and The
Italian Socialists, the Spanish Socialists have been
considerably disappointed by the reports brought back
from Moscow by two of their Representatives who
to consult with Lenin relative to the terms
by which Spanish Socialists might become affiliated
with the Russian Communists Lenin is reported to
have explained these delegates that the purpose of
the dictatorship Of the proetsJia not to
freedom for labor or freedom of the press, any
other kind Of freedom but to carry forward the world
revolution. ~" -
The length Of time which would be necessary to
continue this dictatorship depended, according to
Lenn, the country in question. In Russia, which
not industrial country might last for 20 years.
while in countries like England and Germany the pc
riod would be shorter. Lenn also insisted that the
twentyone points of his manifesto, which Socialist and
Labor parties of other countries have been unable
swallow must be accepted m the world regpptiSu is
to- suceeed srIF iSotei gssift hSresd that wrte
seyers tutl Rlltkd that tst t&a 'aets saa5lk y
hndered by the troublesome tactics of reformsts and
opDortunisti