davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

are planning what to wear about their
necks when furs become a bit too
heavy. And this year the plan seems
to be-fea;her neckwearl
The scarfs, collars and little capelets
made of ostrich and marabout are
fascinating-so soft and so becoming,
and such an addition 20 a simple street
costume. There are the loveliest COM
hinations OF fawn and taupe, and OF
shades of gray. OF course. gray hav-
ing been so fashionable this winter
gray feather neckwear is Madam
Modes dearest choice for early spring,
but one must be careful about gray
feather neckwear-it is not always be-
coming, as taupe and fawn shades al
most always are. And one cannot
wear gray with other shades, as one
can taupe. But with black or a dark
blue frock, a gray ostrich and mar
about scarf or capelet is stunning and
one OF these capelets is pictured. The
part that goes over the shoulders and
around the neck Is OF shaded gray
ostrich and the long tails that form a
fringe on the capelet are OF marabout.
This little affair Is warmer than II
looks-or feels in the hand. for these
feathery bits OF neckwear are so light
you could lose your capelet and never
miss IT, The gray ostrich and marabout
capelet pictured accompanies a frock
OF dark blue duvetyn and the new
spring hat OF soft. pllable straw I'm
turban shape is IN mixed blue and gray
with a deep blue ornament of straw
and beads on the turned back brim.
Another oapelet pictured is Of taupe
marabout with fawn ostrich used as an
edge irimming-reversing the idea in
the gray capelet which has center Cf
ostrich and marabout at the edge. The
fawn and taupe capelet accompanies
frock Of taupe taffeta with touches
Of gold thread embroidery. All these
feathery capelets have marabout-tas-
seled cord ties. for the funny bits Of
prettiness have a way OF slipping of
the shoulders unless firmly anchored.
Some women knot the cord ties loosely
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
A CORSET FOR
THE BRIDE

- PECIAL corsets for wear with the
"a Wedding gown are of white satin
~ brocade in an orange blossom pat
tern. Real point lace trims the top
Of the corset and tiny, fiat clusters OF
orange blossoms, made OF chiffon, are
attached to the lace here and there.
The garters are OF white silk elastic
with silver clasps and slides bearing
the brides initials. The brassiere that
accompanies this beautiful corset Is
of white satin ribbon and point lace.
with tiny orange blossoms in cluster
al the front. Late trousseaux include
the step-in which has become a very
popular lingerie garment. threatening
to displace the envelope In
feminine favor. The step-in is a COM
bined camisole and pantalon, the
pantalon haring out in circular cut
from the straight little camisolel
There is no fastening anywhere; the
step-in IS drawn up over the feet and
its shoulder-straps are slipped over the
shoulders and the brassiere or cami-
sole falls in proper lines. If the gar
ment is intended for wear over the
corset there is ribbon-run beading
at the waistline; but most step-ins
are worn under the corset like an
envelope chemise. Some OF these
dainty models are of sheer linen and
hlet lace: others are of crepe de chine.
And rare is the article of lingerie now
that has not its pretty little hand
made silk flower attached at one place
or another.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

black slipon, is rather attractive. This
model is of crocheted black silk and
the turned back collar, making a
knotted necktie at its lower end is a
pretty detail The black silk slipon
is worn as a blouse. over a camisole OF
Venise lace, which shows in a dainty
vestee in front. 1t is quite the thing
now you know to display part Of your
camlsole as vest or as part of the
front Of your blouse.
Filet Slipons In New Models
Two very engaging new hlet stitch
slipons are pictured; one of silk and
the other of wool. The wool model is
ornamented with wool embroidery
the very latest notion and quite the
rage. The pictured slipon is of shell
mink wool with all edges finished in a
close stitch that makes an effective
border and also holds the open filet
nattern i'm good lines on the figure.
The embroidery is done with wool n
shades of French blue. and a htle
black is introduced to emphasize the
design. Mark the extreme length OF
the fringe on the sash; this is a new
stvle note in sweater models of the
season.
The fringed slipon of canary colored
silk. crocheted in flet pattern, is th'
handsomest model on today's page
in point Of expensiveness. And it will
be considered the most graceful anC
distinguished model on the page b.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
CORDUROY FOR ROYALTY AND FOR YOU

was originally French; cor du Roi",
meaning the kings cord. And the
material was designed and used for
livery Of the kings lackeys. The dur
ability OF corduroy rather than its fine
appearance speedily recommended Il
to the working people and eventually
corduroy became a sort OF universal
livery for the lahoring classes. It be-
came a companion OF the flannel skirt
and the Jersey. Then because Il was
strong and sturdy and withal good
looking. sportsmen took Il up. Corr
duroy was used for such picturesque.
attractive sport clothes OF masculine
character that femininity could not
resist its attraction and took Il up
Its establishment IN the world Of fash
ion was assured. Several million yards
OF corduroy are put annually into
women's negligee garments. Probabl,
a million yards more go into suits foi
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

small boys.
There are now fine dress corduroys
and the heavier ordinary corduroys
used for sport and working clothes.
In the old-fashioned corduroys two
thirds OF the cotton used is in the
back and one-third In the pile. New
dress corduroys have a third Of the
cotton in the back and two-thirds in
the pile. making the pile much softer
and richer in texture. The new cor
duroys also come in most charming
colorings. very different from the
drab, slate and brown tones OF work
aday corduroy. There are shades OF
rose, coral, American Beauty. tur-
quoise. sapphire and royal blue And
the shades Of gray are exquisite.
Nothing is lovelier than a gray cordu-
roy lounglng robe trimmed with gray
squirrel, or one OF very pale gray. with
white fox or ermine.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

In a pretty shade OF gray and the
dropped stitches form striped pat
tern up and down sweater and sleeve
not at all dimcult effect to achieve
and a very attractive one you'n admit.
Gray Sweaters The Rage
Z AS gray has been the shade this sea-
son In furs, hats, silk stockings and
all costume generally. so It Is to be
the craze In sweaters for the coming
season-or one assumes as much,
judging from the number of gray
sweaters and slipons that have ap-
peared in Southland resorts whore
well dressed people congregate. Pale
gray sweaters are worn with white
or pale gray skirts OF linen or SILK.
Very sweet looked a young girl In
very pale gray shetland sweater. skirt
OF pleated crepe de chine In the same
delicate gray shade, and hat OF purple
straw wreathed with purple and white
vlolets. A purple parasol was carried
with this delectable costume The
gray slipon pictured Is worn in a diff
ferent but quito as smart way; a
dainty blouse OF white handkerchief
linen, with crisply pleated frills on
collar, front and cum, accompanies the
slipon and the straw sailor hat is black
with a white chip facing and band OF
pleated black silk. The gray sweater
does not look well with colored frocks
unless OF palest pastel tint; II must be
accompanied by white or black, pref
erahiy white. And color may be add
ed In hat and parasol.
New Jenny Lind NccLllnc
Madam Mode IS trying with all hei
might to introduce the straight-across
neck,ine. She has tried Il In evening
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

gowns. but woman clings persistently
10 bodices upheld by shoulder-straps.
Now she is trying Ct in sweaters and
nobody is quite sure yet how they Will
strike feminine fancy. A new model
in dropstitch effect, with the straight
across neckline and turned down col
lar, is pictured. How do you fancy II
yourself? Easy to get into, anyhow,
isn't it2 This dropstitch model is
made OF shetland yarn in a rich ma
rine blue shade and though the sleeves
are transparent, the body OF the slipon
IS lined with white chiffon. Collar
and cuffs are Of white angora and the
dangling ornaments OF angora at the
shoulders are quite new Idea in trim
ming one could knit such a sweater
all but the angora trimmings and
the ribbed belt--in a few hours. But
the closely knitted, ribbed belt Is a
necessary adjunct: Il holds the rather
sleazy sweater In trim lines and gives
1t style and grace.
Most women want to know whether
the vogue for black sweaters will con-
tinue through another summer. No
body knows what overnight fad will
spring up at Palm Beach and become
the craze OF the ensuing summer sea-
son. but at present black sweaters
seem to be very popular in the South
land. Not severe black sweaters but
gay and frivolous little slipons Of the
sort pictured. The ribbon lacing of
the sleeves is decidedly frivolous
feature-for a sweater-and makes
one wonder whether we are all going
to return TO the ribbon-run, tassel
| trimmed hug -me-tights OF other days.
II you have seen "Way Down East" ."
and beheld the peculiar worsted gar
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

- ASHTON selects the fabrics that
best express her fancies with an
y eye to weight and texture rather
than because OF intrinsic value. Linen
which was once a sturdy sort OF ma
terial for household use is now raised
to the pinnacle Of fashion and French
couturiers are combining It with chf-
fons. silks and even with velvets. The
so-cailed lingerie frock, introduced by
Marie Antoinette In the days AT Little
Trianon was regarded by aghast ladies
In waiting as a daring impropriety-
for nothing but stin silks and brocades
we're worn then outside ones bedroom
And velvet. which was once reserved
for formal and grand occasions is now
used for breakfasts smocks-one even
giimpses It behind the counter in de-
partment stores.
In the evolution OF fabric corduroy
has had It's ups and downs. The word
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

gay turbans and scarfs. Indeed few
women realize how enormously the
right kind of neck scarf can count in
the costume. A plain tailored suit and
turban may be made extremely stun
ming by the addition of smart veil
and a tricolette scarf in American
Beauty shade. A little woman came
from a small town TO visit her city
cousins. Her clothes were good. for
she wore standard sizes and ordered
from catalogues Of hrst-class New
York shops. But she had absolutely
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

no chic-no dash. In other words
she had no style. Make me smart
she begged when a rather impWtant
afternoon occasion was in prospect.
The city cousin considered her simple
but we'll made black satin frock and
her small turban Of black velvet and
goura. She twisted the hat at a diff
ferent angle giving the goura a dash
ing slant, and added a thin mesh veil
dotted with chenille. She hung over
the black satin bodice a chain Of white
pearl and black jet beads strung in
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

when houses were not so well heated
as they are now.
The new version OF the ancient hug
me-tight, pictured in the ribbon-laced
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

ment that the little country girl brings
as a gift to her rich city relative you
know what a hug-me-tight Is. They
wore them back IN Frandma's day
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

Marabout And Ostrich Are Combined
. In Shades OF Gray In This Dainty
Capelet Which Furnishes More
Warmth Than You Would Imagine.
alienation, loaned the lady TO be
smartened up a pair of onyx and pearl
earrings. and draped about her neck
and shoulders two yards of airy black
tulle. Behold, a distinctive and COM
pelling costumel
1t is these little things that count
enormously and the woman who
makes a study Of accessories and how
to wear them (Which is the important
thing. can get along with very simple
frocks and hats.
Rarely. in Paris. now do you see a
bare neck. The frock may be cut
down in decollete effect but always
there Is something about the throat.
Jeweled dog-collars are coming in
with evening gowns and open blouses
are tied together at the throat with
ribbon cravats. Bands Of tulle are lied
about the neck with bow at one side.
And II there is nothing else. the border
OF the veil is draped around the throat
and pinned at the back with an at
tractive brooch.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

a Favored Trimming.
q WEATERS grow gayer and gay
er-not in color but In style
~ Gradually the sweater Is chang
" ing from a protecting garment.
onned for warmth. to an informal
House not intended as wrap at all.
the sweater, perceiving us
ong reign threatened by the growing
OF tailored sport coats. de-
ided 20 make a new stand as n blouse
nd in this role Il has made a decided
IT. II abandoned severe lines and
athletic suggestion and became the
most frivolous and fetching affair that
'ould be achieved with worsted or silk.
md now behold it established high In
avor In It's second incarnation--as n
delightful sport blouse OF sheer tex
ure.
silks And Fine Woods In New
Sweaters
Sweater woods have been growing
nner and nner. There are wools sew
eral degrees lighter than Shetland,
which used to be considered very
sauzy indeed. And there are trim
ming wools; notably the curly worsted
which look quite ike ostrich
feathers OF tiny size. and closely
massed. Surplice models OF white
wool have bands OF this ostrlch-wool
around the neck and on the short
sleeves and are dainty affairs indeed
for veranda wear over thin frocks.
one Is speaking. OF course, OF the
where thin frocks are now
being worn by lucky women who can
run away from grim January as the
Northland knows II.
The nne woois. no heavier than airy
threads; and the lustrous silks OF
which sweaters are made, are knitted
or crocheted in diaphanous patterns.
some Of them so sheer that lining
OF thin silk or Georgette must be
dropped under the cobwebby fabric
These lace-like sweaters are worn IN
the morning with sport skirts OF sum-
merry material--crisp linen or novelty
silk skirts OF thin white serge or
flannel are also being worn at Palm
Beach this season. Under tho sheer
sweater-blouse pne dons a daint,
camisole or bra fiere. but the lining
OF chiffon or thin silk keeps a sweater
OF very open pattern from being toe
revealing a garment.
Dropstitch Effects Popular
Dropstitch knitting is the newes
thing for sweaters and IS smarter jus
now than the hlet crochet stitch whicl
was so much fancied last summer
Anybody can do dropsiitch; II Is a
easy as casting on or binding or
when you get the knack-and tn
work goes very fast You can knit
whole slipon in no time at all. 81
dropstitch Is sure to be popular 10
the summer girl can snake herself an.
number OF morning blouses with liz
tie effort. A very pretty dropsti'cl
slipon Is OF canary colored silk ant
wool yarn-a yarn which has beauu
ful luster. The slipon is drawn In a
the waist by a cord girdle. run througl
a row OF the dropstitch pattern. Col
lar and narrow elbow cuffs are o
white anEora.
Two dropstitch effects are pictured
one the Jenny Lind slipon wi
straight-across necSline, and the othe
the belted slipon worn with a fril.e
shlrtwaist which shows above tn
front opening OF the sweater. Thi
latter model Is OF silk and wool var
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

most women, one imagines. The color
IS a rich yet dainty yellow-a true
canary shade and the very deep,
knotted fringe makes the slipon par
ticularly graceful. Knotted fringe on
the square collar is another graceful
feature. This slipon may be worn
without lining, over a dainty CANT
sole, for the filet stitch is very close.
A new scarf with plain and fancy
knitting In stripes is pictured-a
model of violet colored wool, matching
a violet sport hat. Rather intricate IS
the pattern Of the stripes but an ex-
pert knitter can puzzle out the stitch
without a great deal Of difficulty.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29

Knitted SIipons That Re-
place BIouses Fad of the
Hour Dropstitch Effects
lust Now the Craze The
Jenny Lind NeckIine Ap-
pears In Sweaters for
Southland Wear-Fringe
a Favored Trimming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
STRANGE HOSTILITY TO DENVER

The proposed now railroad outlet
south and west from Durango would
evidently havo serious effect on Colo
RADIO commerce. But already there is
TO he noted an anti-Dcnver sentiment.
nm in the mountains, such as never
before appeared, something entirely
contrary to all previous experiences.
This is from prominent first page
article in Sslida Record:
Los Angeles business men arc
taking y keen interest in a recent
visit OF merchants and farmers of the
Durango and Montezuma valley coun-
try. who arc trying to induce tho
Southern Pacific railroad to build 4
hrnnsh that will tap the immense
wealth OF that region. Such "A line
will place southwestern Colorado
within thirty-siN hours of Los Angeles
which IL twelve hours closer than Dem
Yer by rail Resides. the line to Los
Angeles would bc broad gauge.
Durango and the Montcsuma val
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
hAO SUFFERED FOR
/ 80 AWFUL YEARS
Mrs. Holloway Wa, Almost A
Physical Wreck But Is Now
In Best OF Health

II don't want to go thru life feel
ing that I have neglected my duty to
suffering humanity: so l want to
make a statement and let all the sick
people / can reach know about this
grand medicine Tanlac and what it
has done for mo-" was the statement
made by Mrs. C. Holloway, ConIey
Court, salt Lake City, Utah. recently.
Mrs. Holloway has been a resident of
Utah for many years, and is beloved
by a large circle of friends
over thirty years ago COM
menced suffering with pain in my
left side. and at the time l got Tanlac
l was in an awfully run down state
of health. | had nervous headaches
and lay in bed night after night with
out sleeping. | had scarcely any APP
petite at all and, in fact, was almost
"A complete nervous and physical
wreck. My troubles worried mo so
much that | was beginning to think
| would never be well again, and l
felt very discouraged and blue.
1T took mo n long time to decide
to try Tanlac, AS | had been disap-
pointed so much. but / finally began
taking 1t. going on the idea that
where there is so much smoke there
must be fire. We'll. L have taken
four bottles now and the change in
my condition certainly is wonderful.
hardly know when to quit eating,
and everything agrees with me
perfectly. | sleep well. too. and that
pain has entirely disappeared from
my side In fact l feel better than |
have in years. and | Just can't find
words to express tho praise and Grau-
tude I really feel in my heart for
Tanlac."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
MUST DEVELOP ALASKA

WashinEton. MAY h.-UnIcNs- de-
vclopments OF Alaska is stimulated.
population will reduce it's inhahi-
tants to Eskimos and Indians only. J..
l. Mcpherson. n civil engineer who
has spent twcnty-thrcc years in the
territory. declared today before the
house territories committee. Ho
urged passage OF Chairman Curry's
bill to create n board OF five members
TO administer tho affairs OF tho terri
tory.
Ho said IL WAS virtually impossible
for white settlers to get possession of
Alaska lands or resources without
consulting one or dozen of tho
thirty-tvo different conflicting and
federal bureaus
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
coWrILsoRY LABOR

London, May 9-All classes Of society
in Bulgaria have been called upon TO
fulfill their civic duties under the pro-
visions OF the compulsory labor law,
which was adopted a year ago. Tho
law provides that mon who have at
tanned the age of 20 and girls who arc
is years arc to he called upon for n
certain amount OF compulsory labor
for the state. Men are to work l.
months and women six months, and
none liz allowed to omigratc until
duties Imposed have been performed.
The number Of persons coming with
in the scope of the law is 100000. OF
" HON 500, 90 have been at work. the
labor done comprising road making,
sanitary service. digging Of canals.
street paving and the building OF
schools and reading rooms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Horoscope
-Ths stars Iar'sue.
B1t De Not Compel
MAY 10. 1921.
copyright. 1891. by The Mcclure News
papor SynGicate).

MAY 10. 1871.
copyright. 1891. by Tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate).
While Jupiter and Saturn rule strong
~ for good. according to astrology.
Neptune has sinister power.
Tho stars today seem to indicate a
return to many of the old established
Standards OF living. tho so-called reac-
tionary tendencies inclining toward do
mestIc pursuits. homo-buying and till
ing tho soil.
There is n sign forccasting success
courage colonization on n new scale and
one that will be successful.
Tho west comes under a sway that
should bc favorable to business and
commercial enterprises. but tho Pacific
COAT viii have new problems to solve.
Neptune is in a place supposed to
stimulate grc-d and injustice. especially
where tho transactions OF widely differ
cnt races ara involved
Prophets and phophcte-ses wcrc 60
appear. according to forecasts made a,
the time OF the war and tho sccrs de-
clare that they arc now incarnato hut
not Recognized. because they arc
Touching mankind thru scientific and
artistic channels-
lfonors to women will be numerous
as the year progresses hut ono who
'fHhE '''Nh'h 49, At-h'sN pAa'' WI 'hf
a great career.
Again changes in fashions that bring
back modest attire arc forcshadowcd.
The churches are to faoc serious con-
ditions In tho coming year. There will
hc financial difficulties and schisms.
These viii not bc limited TO any sect
and may rcacn all.
Ns tho procession of men and women
passes across tho carth this year many
distinguished persons will end their
careers. suddenly.
Tho number OF deaths among states
men. public men and prominent women
VIII be far greater than usual.
Nervous diseases are to Increase In
number and they will causc many sui
yides
The seors declare that the Increase In
thieyory iS ono OF the results OF the war
which has disturbed the balance OF
many minds and implanted a sense OF
the unfair distribution OF wealth and
opportunity.
Persons whose hirthdate II Is have
the auEury of a steady. successful year.
Journeys that will bring much happi-
ncsg seem to bc Indicated.
Children born on this day viii he
prrscvcrinr. hcad-trong and successful,
ia all probability.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

have been recommending your medicine
to my friends. and you are welcome to
use my testimonial for | can never praise
done for me. "-RHopA E. CARBAUGH,
r. r. !. Hagerstown. Md.
Women will tax their powers of en-
durance to the limit before giving up.
snd IL is then some womanly ailmcnt
develops and they have to give up en-
tirely. When a woman suffers from
such symptoms as irregularities, head
aches. backaches, bearing down pains,
Inflammation, nervousness and 7" the
blues" it is well for her to profit by
Mrs. Carbaugh's experience and try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It has restored multitudcs of
women suffering mjustsuch ailments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST
MESH BAGS AND COIN PURSES

lay arc as much out of tho world as
II they were in Northern Canada
Denver with all its hoasting Of
what 1t wants to do for tho state
mas never given any announcement
to the people of tho San Juan. but
Los Angeles IL on the job now and
Colorado may lose a large slice Of
its territory.
The trouble with Denver is that
tho gang which wants to extend tho
Moffat road has n stranglohold on
that city. Denver Is doing its utmost
to inturo Pueblo by dcnouncinE that
city as leader in the movement to
block the tunnel scheme. Which is
all the greater reason why the bal
ancc OF the state should entertain
moro kindly feeling FOR Pueblo. Dou-
vor may find that it will not only lose
the San Juan territory but the entire
western Colorado and southern Colo
rudo as we'll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

ansl,s valley this year is expected to
he increased. Notwithstanding tho
high freight rates and unfavorablc
market conditions. due no doubt to
tho smaller beet acreage. Rocky
Ford Tribune estimates tho canta-
loupo acreage for the Rocky Ford
district, including otero. Bent and
Crowley. counties. at from 1900 to
5000 acres which is about tho same
as planted last year but considerably
above normal for prccndinE Yoara.