davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

makes a pretty slip OF the sort and It
is always a good thing 70 have the
pleated back and front panels which
make the petticoat less transparent
under a very sheer frock. The ribbon
sash tied conspicuously over the front
panel may be omitted in a simpler
slip for wear under thin frocks.
Nightgowns for the trousseau are
OF sheer handkerchief linen like the
one pictured, or Of crepe dc chine.
And white is more fancied now than
the flesh tint that has been so fash
ionable for several seasons. The prao-
tical bride will have half dozen
nightgoWns Of batiste with simple
scalloping at neckline and armhole
Beautiful models can be picked up In
the Philippine hand embroidered un-
derwear and the price will be found
quite moderate. The linen nightgowns
are made Of sheer handkerchief lawn,
not of the heavier linen used for
blouses and frocks, and fullness Ia
ironed fiat in long pleats as the pio-
ture shows, TO give the straight. slen-
der lines now fancied. Skinny. mar
row nightgowns are poor looking
things. yet no nightgown must mare
out toward the foot, so the fatty
pressed pleats are put in TO give
proper lines to the sufficient fullness.
The pictured gown has a little sleeve
OF net and lace and a narrow lace
yoke surrounded by exquisite hand
embroidery. Below the yoke Is
cluster OF tiny silk roses.
The wearer Of the exclusive night
gown holds in her hands a chemise
belonging to this set, a garment OF
handkerchief lawn hand embroidered
and lace-trimmed and with the little
cluster Of roses below the yoke en-
broidery. 1t Is an envelope chemise
with white ribbons for shoulder
straps Ten years ago trousseau
lingerie came in sets Of four: Night
gown, chemise, drawer and corset
cover. Two garments make up the
set now: Nightgown and chemise;
and some special sets have nightgown.
chemise and pantalet. But many
women prefer the pantalet Of Jersey
silk, and the camisole Is picked up for
its own pretty sake, not matching any
other garment. Often It makes part
OF a combination slip and camisole
garment.
Petticoats are an important part OF
the trousseau. There must be a great
many petticoats: for wear with the
sport clothes. with the tailored suits.
with formal frocks and with negii-
gees. All petticoats are very short,
since frocks are 80 short. and there is
a tendency toward lighter colored pet
ticoats. Very light shades are used
even for outdoor petticoats TO be worn
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

with tailored skirts and sport skirts
All these pettcoats are OF the softest
possible silk, or Of silk Jersey with
soft silk fiounces. Petucoats for wear
with negligees are a little fuller than
those used with narrow street skirts
and frocks and these negligee petit
coats are most enhancing OF all, with
their lace frills and flower garlands.
Most women have Just as few petit
coats as they can get along with.
Think Of the brides JOY in a dozen
or more lovely petticoats OF various
styles and colors. all folded and ready
to wear in the near futurei
A very dainty summer negligee cos
tune is pictured; a cool. comfortable
sacque of Georgette and a petticoat Of
pleated crepe de chine. The pleats
are pulled out at the edge Of the pet
tlcoat and the lace Is applied to the
scalloped edge which gives an effect
OF fare that Is very graceful. The
Georgette sacque is white, with tiny,
draped sleeves and a turned back col
lar of white net embroidered in pink.
The turned back front edges of the
sacque are embroidered In pink to
match and q cluster Of small pink
roses fastens the fronts together. The
cap Is a saucy AFFAIR with its gay up
ward tilt over a cluster Of roses at
the sides. II is made OF filet lace
over thin pink silk and the roses are
pink.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

~HE idea OF q cotton garment in a
~ modern trousseau is unthinkable.
~ The bride whose mother had piles
49, OF garments made OF nne cambric
and longcloth with perhaps a set or
two OF batiste for special-best, will
not consider anything for her own
trousseau but silk and the sheerest Of
linen. Just now the most exclusive
and arlstocratio lingerie is made OF
cobwebby linen and these garments
are especially comfortable In summer
time when there V nothing so crate
fully cool as linen next the skin. But
lhers are plenty OF sllken garments
too, and some Of Georgette which Is
sheer silk crepe. Batiste Is used less
than II used 10 be for lingerie gar
ments Linen has taken It's place and
the cost OF really fne batiste Is now
so high that one might Just as we'll
have the more fashionable silk.
This years bride has a good deal OF
lace on her under things. In fact
some garments are honeycombed with
lace, and lace and fabric are set to-
gether with hemstitchinB 30 that the
whole texture is bewilderingiy airy
and exquisite. or course. these beau
teous garments do not stand strenuous
laundering-how could they7 But
they are very, very lovely TO look upon
and there Is always the dry cleanser.
II one can afford Il. The average
bride. however, has only one OF two
OF these gauzy, lacy sets OF lingerie
and supplies for everyday use gar
ments OF sheer linen or silk that are
trimmed In more simple style-with
narrow eluny, Irish or niet edxinE.
hand run tucks OF embroidered seal
Looping. At least a dozen OF each sort
OF garment will be necessary and II Is
better to have the full number in sim
pie style than half the number Of
elaborate and expensive type.
An enchanting set OF bridal day un-
derwear Is pictured. The slip Is a
camisoie and petticoat to wear over
the corset and directly beneath ths
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Handkerchief Linen For Aristocratic
undergarments Now, With Real
Lace And Hand Embroidery For
Exclusive Finish.
these panels are edged with garlands
OF tiny flowers. white and palest pink
and the white ribbon sash that ties In
a graceful bow over the front panel
is caught TO the garment with small
pink roses. There are three embroid-
cred net fiounces at each side OF the
petticoat but the material Is so soft
that there Is no bulk TO show under
the drapery OF the gown
Another little slip OF this sort, for
wear under sheer frocks. will be use
ful but the material should be a little
more substantial. This lace slip may
be used under dance frocks and under
the wedding gown which will. OF
course. become a stately dinner gown
later on. Crepe de chine in flesh tint
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

trimmed with brown organdy are
much fancied this season, and there
are stunning midsummer dresses of
handkerchief lawn in dainty tints,
with drawn thread motifs done in self
tone.
Trousseau Negligees Afoam With Lace
The brides negllgees are now all
afoam and adrift with lace draperies
and lace frills and the plain fabric is
chiffon or one OF the soft, crepe-like
novelty silks. A stunning negligee is
pictured, an affair OF draped pale blue
silk crepe with deep collar and sleeves
OF lace. and the underslip has lace
ruffie at the edge. The garment Is
caught UP in single fastening at the
left shoulder under a mauve silk rose.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
RgR;47DE:53zlnerRlr Rg;4E as ING
Sheen Linen

let's having two soft rufies of the lace
at the knee. The slip is white. Of
course-to match the bridal gown
and combines a camisole and petticoat
of embroidered net. with panels OF
closely pleated chiffon at front and
back OF the petticoat. At the top
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
PEARLS FOR BRIDESMAIDS

n INSTEAD of fans or useless trinkets.
pearl beads are the gift delightful
- for bridesmaids. Any young girl
Will appreciate a string Of pearl
beads and the bride may make the
string Of beads as handsome as she
pleases. Short strings of small beads
are not expensive and longer strings
vary in cost according to the quality
OF the beads selected. Sometimes long
strings Of white coral beads are given.
OF the carved imitation ivory beads
that are 80 fashionable now. The
brides gift may be worn with the
pretty bridesmaid frock on the day OF
the wedding and will be useful with
day and evening costumes for many
an occasion thereafter.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

gown. Under the corset are a short
chemlse and pantalets OF white crepe
de chine. the chemise trimmed with
Val. lace and supported by white rib
bon shoulder-straps. and the panta-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
PIONEERS TO GATHER
ON STATES BIRTHDAY
Clam-Diggers Club VIII Hold An
I. o. q. Il. Hall November ii

The great State of Washington will
celebrate its birthday Armistice Day,
Nov. II, and pioneers of the Lynden
district will gather on that day to
see that the anniversary is kept prop
erly.
Thirty-two birthday candles will
be on the states cake this year. The
Lynden birthday party will be held
at the l. o. o. F. Hall, under the aus
pices of the Clam-Diggers' Club, COM
posed of all those pioneers and their
families who were in the State when
it was only mere sprig of a terri
tory.
Those who come to the Clam-Dig-
gers Festival this year are asked to
bring their baskets of lunch, accord
ing to the usual custom.
A fee of fifty cents has been es-
tablished for the official badges this
year by the executive committee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
HATTIE s. WILLIAMS AND
FORREST A. LOOMER MARRIED

Hattie S. Williams and Forrest A.
Loomer Of Lynden were married in
Bellingham Monday, after a prelim-
mary difficulty which was described
by the Bellingham Reveille as fol-
lows:
"In spite Of legal red tape in the
way of true love, Forrest A. Loomer
and Hattie S. Williams, both of Lyn-
den, obtained marriage license just
before closing time at the county re-
corder's office Monday. Earlier in
the day, Loomer, who is 10 years of
age, appeared at the office accompan-
led by his bride-to-be and his father,
who signed an affidavit consenting
to the marriage. When Miss Will
liams informed the clerk that she was
only II years Of age. she was inform
ed that one of her parents must ap-
pear for her and give consent to the
marriage license. Back to Lynden
the young people drove, brought the
mother to the courthouse few min
utes before 5 o'clock, and everybody
was happy"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
LYNDEN SINGERS TO
PRESENT ORATORIO
Group of .3 Voices Will Give 1.-THE
Redemption" Wednesday Evening
at Church

A sacred oratorio, THE Redemp-
ton will be presented by the Or
atorio Club" at the First Christian
Reformed Church Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock.
This oratorio is a work of very
high order, and is very beautiful.
The Oratorio Club was formed
some time ago with twenty-three sell
ected voices. Mrs. R. r. Zylstra is
the accompanist, and Louis A. Hell
der the director.
The public is cordially invited. No
admission will be charged, but sill
yer collection will be taken.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
GIVE RULES FOR RIGHT BAPTIST WOMEN OF
FEEDING OF STOCK COUNTY TO MEET HERE
Will Hold Annual Convention in Lyn-
den Wednesday; Fine Program
Is Arranged

The sixth annual meeting of the
Baptist Women's Missionary Union
of Whatcom County will be held or
Wednesday at the Lynden Baptist
Church. All women of the commun-
ity are invited to attend the sessions
The following program will be Civ
en-:
MORNING
1O:OO-Devotional Meeting, Mrs. T
w. Harris, Ferndale.
10:15- DAILY Vacation Bible
Schools" Mrs. H. Z. Fisher, First
Church, Bellingham.
Discussion, Mrs. A. M. Menus, Nor
wegian- Danish Church.
11:O0-Address, "Work Among the
Women in India" Mrs. s. c. An
drews, Bellingham.
from various circles
in county. Business session.
12: from our Volunteer
Missionaries-Miss Violet Parker,
Laurel, Miss Fribley.
y: 2:10-Lunch.
AFTERNOON
1:15- Song Service, Mrs. Charles
Yule, leader, Bellingham.
1:25- Report of Nomination Com
mittee.
1:35-Devotions, Mrs. Alvin Minor,
Laurel.
l 1:45-Address, Japan at the Dis
armament Conference" Dr.. Henry
Topping, Seattle.
2:30-Prayer Session, for Success of
Peace Conference.
2:40-Vocal Solo, Mrs. Charles Yule.
2: 2:50-Collection.
2:55- World Wide Guild Miss
Bessie Dunagan, Ferndale.
Discussion.
$3.50. Song Service, Rev. N. j.
Barnes, Sedro-Woolley.
8 3:40-Pageant, Lynden w. w. G.'s.
Recitation, Mrs. A. Young, Lyn-
den.
Closing Prayer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
MAY PLACE IDLE MEN
ON LINDEN FARMS
City Mission of Bellingham Would
Send Out Workers to Local Ranch
es Over Winter

Lynden farmers may obtain the
services of men over the winter by
furnishing board and room, accord
ing to arrangements made by the Bel
lingham City Mission, which hopes
in this way to take care of the idle
men of Whatcom County.
The City Mission this week sent
out the following announcement to
farmers of the Lynden district:
You will undoubtedly agree with
us that the number of idle men will
be much larger than usual this win
ter. For the past two winters large
numbers of these men who were
broke" and who applied for work
or aid have been sent out on what we
call emergency" The result in most
cases was satisfactory to both employ
er and employee. We want places for
500 such men who will be sent out
from November Is to March Is un-
der the following conditions:
You are to pay the men 80 cents
pei uOuI anu CndI6C tuCLA Po.VV pOA
week for board This will include
bed, writing materials, postage and
"a reasonable amount Of tobacco. The
men must work 80 hours each week
to pay the board. If the weather is
such that more time can be put in.
it is to be paid for at the end of each
week at the rate of 80 cents per
hour. If preferred, the men will be
sent at a fiat rate Of $500 per
month. Money advanced by you for
boat or stage fare is to be taken out
of the first weeks pay. Men are sent
with the understanding that If they
are discharged for laziness or inefii-
cheney the employer is to notify the
City Mission Free Employment Agen-
cy at once and they will have no 9TH
er job through the agency.
We suggest if you have fencing.
ditching, wood cutting or burnedov-
er land to chunk and pile that you
will employ some of these men and
accomplish the double purpose Of
providing a living for the men and
of having the work done cheaply.
Won't you help us solve the un-
problem and next spring
have several more acres to plant and
thereby increase production?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS IN HONOR
OF WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jackman enter
tanned delightfully."- for their friends
Saturday afternoon in honor of their
teenty-sixth wedding anniv ersary.
The Jackman home was prettily
decorated with cedar boughs and pot
ted plants A den was fitted up for
the mems smoking room. Splendid
music was furnished during the af-
ternoon by Lucille and Milton Blon-
den of Bellingham. A dainty two
course luncheon was served by Miss
Orel Jackman, assisted by Mrs. Clara
Kelly and Miss Martha Boice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackman received
many beautiful gifts.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Helgath, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Freder-
ickson, Mrs. M. l.. Jackman, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Jackman, Mrs. Clara Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Wander Griend, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Wander Griend. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wander Griend, Frank Wander
Griend, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wander
Yacht, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boice,
Mrs. Angus Young, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otter,
Mrs. Fred De Hoogh, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rutgers, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bierlink, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zweeg-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Max Blonden, Lu-
cille and Milton Blonden, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gehrman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bollen, Rev and Mrs. Grimes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
The Tribune For Two Months
FREE!

Next week is National "Home Town Paper
Week. in which thousands of papers all over the
country are joining to call attention to the merits
of the good papers Of the little cities
AS special nducement to new subscribers
during this week. the Tribune will give paid-up
subscription to JAM 1, 1928 for every $500 receiv
ed during the week of Nov. to II, making all the
issues from now to the fist of the year Free This
offer is for new subscriptions only
Won't you help The Tribune by passing your
copy Of the paper this week on to neghbor who
is not subscriber?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
Slide Doesn't Harm Waterfront Road

The slide which blocked the Great
Northern railroad near Samish Fri
day night did not injure the water
front road of the Pacific highway, it
was learned today. The slide occur
red between the waterfront road and
the railroad, carrying hundreds of
tons of rock and earth on the tracks.
The paving on the waterfront road is
now open most of the time as far as
Oyster creek, but the crews are still
working on the curbs and persons
who travel over it are subject to con-
siderable delay at times. 1t is expect
that the highway will be formally
opened Nov. Is.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
MAKES MANY IMPROVEMENTS
IN LINDEN PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO

Since taking over the Pyro Studio
from E. A. Wiese, e. Jacobson has
made many changes of interest to
Lynden people, and is equipped to
turn out the best in the Photographic
art.
Modern equipment and better fac
ilities for handling Photographic
work have been added. Samples OF
photographs taken since Mr.. Jacob
sons arrival in Lynden are now or
display, and show that he is a master
in his line.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
Mrs. Averill Returns

Mrs. r. l.. Averill returned Sunday
from Dows, Iowa, where she had been
caring for her mother over the sum-
mer. She was gone two and half
months. Mr.. Averill made trip to
Seattle Friday to meet her, and dur
ing his absence, George Cole and Miss
Eva Cole were in charge of the jewel
ry store.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
OSCAR SHEETS ERECTING FINE
BUNGALOW ON HIS FARM

Oscar w. Sheets is erecting fine
new bungalow on his berry and poul-
try ranch west Of Lynden.
The home will be thoroughly mod
ern, with a furnace, lighting plant.
and water system.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
ID. w. BENDER BUILDING PRETTY
NEW RESIDENCE ON FARM

d. w. Bender is erecting an at
tractive new home on his farm north
of Lynden. The house is we'll under
way now, and on completion will be
one of the prettiest in the district.
The home will be modern through
out, with water system of its own,
and other conveniences.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall have re-
turned from an eleven weeks tour of
the United States. They visited in
Washington, New York. Chicago, and
other Eastern centers. and returned
to Lynden by way of California.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
INVESTIGATES METHODS OF
CALIFORNIA POULTRYMEN

Mr.. H. E. Wills, manager Of the
Washington Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Association, is in San Fran
cisco on his way home from New
York, investigating the processing
and storing OF eggs as carried on by
the California Egg Producers Assoc
iation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
Leave for California

party consisting of Mr.. Bejamin
Hoftiezer, Miss HoftieZer, Mr. and
Mrs j. Meenk and son, and Mrs. W.
B. Wander Grend and two daughters,
left Tuesday for California.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
AMERICAN LEGION WILL GIVE
MASQUERADE FROLIC NOV. II

The American Legion will give a
Masquerade Frolic on November II.
Plans for the affair are now being
made.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03

are the results of experiments carried
on by DR.. E. B. Meigs of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and DR..
Z. B. Forbes of the Ohio Experiment
station and are thoroughly reliable.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-03
Entertain Laurel Il. Y. p. u.

The B. Y. P. U. of Lynden enter
tanned the members OF the Laurel B.
". P U at Halloween social Mon
day evening at the church parlors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
9 K ASTONISHED
OVER COMMENT ON
DELAY OF JAPANESE

#E4a4-%tDt tAtEEs. LIEsA
Toxic, July 18.-(By the Associated
Observation-Disclosures Is expressed
here that there has been comment in
the United States over delay OF Japan
In answering President Harding's In
yitation to participate in the dis
armament conference. The invitation
was received In Tokio July 11,@and
was answered July IA. Il was said
today In Official quarters that con-
ssidering the importance OF. matters
involving the Japanese, the govern
ment acted with remarkable speed
and reached Its decision in record
time.
The newspaper Asahi, toay main
Itains that II is wrong to construs
Japan's answer as implying reserva-
tons The newspaper says It ~ be-
lieved that Japan's discrimination to
Join the conference will not be af-
fected by the reply 8of the United
States outlining heSSproposed scope
of the conference. The AsRhi claims
that q section OF the cabinet desired
to minimize the scope OF subjects for
discussion, believing this would be
advantageous to Japan, but that the
cabinet 10 ruled by liberal Views and
desires 10 discuss Tar eastern ques-
lions and strongly present Japan,s
position.
Meanwhile. the Asahi says. ! on
ydeavor - being made. to settle the
changing questions between Japan,
sAnserica and China e. soon ~ pos
sitble by direct nAkDtia4ions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
RICHARDS no
WESTERN TENNIS
CHAMP TITLE
Defeated Walter Hayes
81 Chicago 1920 Tide
holder 81, GA, so.

tGAf ~ ~ ~ fTH EZAE .ANH a 1HA[
indianapolis, Ind, July 1s.-vine-
ent Richards, Yonkers, M T.. won the
western tennis singles championships
at5the Woodstock Country club herr
yesterday debating walter 4. Haycs
Chicago, 1920 title holder, 81. 90
Fritz Bastian. western conferences
champion, Indianapolis, and Lucian
Williams. Chicago, champion Of the
Yale varsity tennis team, are sectional
doubles champions as q result Of their
victory over Hayes and Clifton ID.
Herd, Chicago, 81, ga, SO.
Ralph Burdick. Indianapolis, and
Hayes, 1920 doubles sectional winners.
did not defend their honors.
Mrs. n: 8. Adams, Indianapolis, de-
feated Miss Ruth wise, Cleveland.
81. 6-3 for the western womenss
singles championship and Mrs. Adams
and. Miss Marian Leighton, Chicago,
won the western woman's doubles
championship by defeating Miss wise
and Miss Ruth King, Cleveland,
SO. Sd.
Richards vas the master OF Hayes.
game at every point In the match
and never once was seriously threat.
tened. The finals OF the doubles
brought, out the best team play OF the
tournament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
MANY TENNIS
STARS PLAN Il
ENTER Fl Il TOURNEY
Eighteenth Annual North
Dakota Titular Matches
S Open August !

Hundreds Of net stars. are expected
to gather in this city on August i
when the eighteenth annual tennis
tournament OF the North Dakota state
tennis association will open in this
city. According to word given out
by w. N. Elton, secretary Of the as
|s%ociation, inquiries have been receiv-
ed from players in Winnipeg,
Duluth and the Twin Cities and as the
Red River Valley championship sing
les and doubles as well as the North
ern Great Plains championship singles
and doubles a large number OF these
players are expected to enter. Both
OF these championships are open to
all corners and some real competition
lis expected before the titles finally
rest on any players heads. This will
Ibe the thirteenth annual tournament
for the Red River Valley title:
All Of the contests will be played
ION the University Of North Dakota
courts and the courts located in Uni
lversity park, making a total. OF nine.
Accommodations for the visiting play.
lers ave been arranged for at the uni
lversity. The gymnasium will be open
Ito the men for dressing quarters and
shower baths, while the women's gym
Will be open to the entrants In the %wo.
mems section OF the tourney. Sleep.
ing quarters will be provided in thu