davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-27
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Go to Noah Gunby's for Edison
machines and records.
Agency for all Butterick Patterns
and fashions.-BENJ. GIVARZ.
Subscribe today for this paper
Sl.50 a year in advance.
Agency for all w. R. Corsets. They
are guaranteed.-BENJ. GIVARZ.
Fresh Stock of Turnip seeds just
received at Lloyd & Blaine's. St
Pictorial Review Patterns are the
best. Ten thousand in stock.-T. F.
HARGIS.
Agency for American Lady Cor
sets. There are no better.
BENJAMIN GIVARZ.
Records, rolls, sheet music, Full
line of musical instruments.
Pocomoke Musical Supply Co.
Sewing Solicited. Workmanship
guaranteed. Apply to
Aug-13-2t. MRS. ELON w. MILLS.
WANTED - Two young or middle
age white women as mattresses.
EVERGREEN TEA ROOM.
Delaware grown Crimson Clover
and Maryland new Rye in stock.
N. DAVIS & SONS.
Photographs speak as Words never
can. Send Real Message to your
friends. THE HARRIS STUDIO.
Hemstitching promptly done at 12c
per yard. Mrs. john H. Blades, 215
Walnut street, Pocomoke City, Nd.
WANTED--Fresh eggs and frying
chickens in any quantity. Highest
cash price. B. F. Sturgis, 412 Clarke
avenue. Phone 1S2-R.
KNABE UPRIGHT PIANO, cost
$4,000, good condition, splendid tone.
for sale at sacrifice. c. o. Melvin, Pc
comoke City, Md. A13-3t.
LOST-Thursday in Ladies Hall at
Pocomole Fair, girls wrist watch
Suitable reward if returned to W. f
Wilkerson, New Church, Va.
LOST-Large Cameo pin set in
pearls. Suitable reward if returned to
w. C. Burroughs, Assawoman, Va, OF
Eagle Mills, Pocomoke City, Md. ct.
LOST-One black travelling bag,
between Princess Anne and POGO
moke. Liberal Reward if returned to
Mr. Landing at the toll bridge or at
this office.
Don't think that because the city
market is low on live Fowl that |
won't pay you a good price for them.
Bring them in. | need them every
week. B. F. Sturgis, 412 Clarke ave
nue.. Phone 1S2-R.
FOR SALE = A beautiful 7 room
home, water, bath and cellar, lot 140I
100, beautiful grounds, highest part
of Pocomoke. This property is bar
gain for quick sale. Apply to
Lee Bonneville Realty Co.
FOR SALE-Scasoned Cedar Cy-
press fence posts and poles; all
lengths fromg5 to 40 feet. Also sand
and gravel for concrete purposes.
Apply to r. C. PERDUE,
4
Aug-13tf. Pocomoke City, Nd. |
REPAIRING-For Bicycle, Phono-
graph, Gun or anything that is out of
order, call on Noah Gunby, corner o.
Fourth and Bank streets. Full line of
Okeh and Emerson Photograph rec
ords always in stock. Can be used on
any machine.
NOTICE = Upnolstcring, cabinet |
work and furniture repaired. Picture
and mirror frames. old mirrors re
silvered, painting and paper hanging.
Material furnished. | have moved my
shop to rear Of post office, adjoining |
Hargis' Furniture Store.
l.. S. WILSON.
Whatever you need for your bicy-
Gle | have. Also varied line of new
and secondhand wheels on hand to
.elect from. Repairing promptly |
cone at reasonable prices. Agents for
,'ennsylvani? Vacuum Cup Bicycle
Tires. Give US a call.
c.. w. BUNTING & CO.,
600 Clarke Ave
Evening star., 1921-08-14
VIC Il EN-
in the
PublicEye
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.
Mrs. Larz Anderson

Mrs. Larz Anderson has filled a
variety of roles since she came to
Washington, just after her marriage
to a well-known member of the diplo-
matte corps, Larz Anderson of Gin
cinnati. cousin of Representative
Longworth and successfully minis
ter to Belgium and ambassador to
Japan. Recently in her book. "Presi-
dent and Pies" she has proved a
pleasant chronicler. who can enter
tain and amuse while imparting ex-
ceedingly useful information.
One of the principal heirs of the
enormous fortune made by Commo-
dore Weld of Boston in seafaring
pursuits, she has employed a royal
income in a way to challenge the ad-
miration of the country. Weld, her
home in Brookline. Mass. is one of
the famous country seats in the state.
and its annals are more frequently
made up of philanthropic activities
than of fashionable functions. Long be-
fore the war spurred on the owners of
magnificent homes in Great Britain
to give them over to civic needs, the
mansion and park at Weld were
peopled all through the summer with
ailing women. to whom such an out
ing meant renewed strength and
courage for the wtnter.
The Nom" OF MI and Mrs. Larz
Anderson on Massachusetts avenue in
Washington is one Of the stateliest in
a region of splendid mansions. For
Evening star., 1921-08-14
:Quered Surfaces and Jet Distinguish French Hats
pURPLE Predminating Color This Fall Says Anne Rtthe
Feathers Strangely Disguised Stick Up Instead Dropping Eugene
May Tending Become Dresses Follow

deaux and Corinth purl,les. certain
well dressed and knowing ones will
wear brown.
Spain has played a leading role
in suggesting the lines of the new
hats. True. some designers have
gone as free as possible of this Span
ish tendency. feeling perhaps that it
would become overpopular. But in a
season when Spanish influence is
ascendant. many a hat that did not
set out to be Spanish at all will be
likened to the hat of some Spaniard
or other
The thing that is most quickly
dubbed as Spanish Is the use of black
lace drapery.~ AS child when you
learned that the way to. tell a Hol-
lander was to look and see whether
he wore wooden shoes. you also learned
that Spanish women were to be told
by their black lace man6llas and
large combs. To be sure, the draped
lace is suggestive rather of the mil
liners droop trims than their high
trims. But it is persisting none the
less.
(. Tricornes were certainly not in
vented in Spain. But most of the tri-
cornes are dubbed Spanish. And un-
doubtedly one of the hirelings of the
bull fight does wear a tricorne. The
fact is that hats were first turned up
at the side or cooked because the
brfms had become too wide to be
convenient. First they were cooked
in one place. then in two and even
tually in three. All these different
cockings gave different effects. Men
used to indicate the nature of their
politics by the way in which they
cooked their hats.
Usually with the tricorne hat the
points come at either side of the front
and in back. Following the new ten
dency to make the highest part come
directly in front some of the new
tricornes are put on in a different way
entirely.
Then there are the hundred and one
hats in which the br!ms are slashed
somewheref the front or on the side
Sometimes a pfe-shaped piece is cut
out OF the brim- Almost always the
slashing or cutting makes room for
some lavish bit of trimming. feathers
or cabuchon Of ribbon
Meantime Paris seems to have dis
carded none Of her old shapes. She
still clings TO her bretons that fare
away from the face on all sides, her
caplines, her cloches. her toques and
| berets.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

spend literally to have our chairs
with a fiat finish" We take pains
that our silver, though spotlessly
clean. must not glow too highly with
the polishing. We have our favo5ite
frames, and send the old highly pol
ished frames to the rummage sale.
But we have passed out of the
period of fiat finishes. We are again
enjoying high fights. Instead Of hav-
ing new wood and wicker furniture
we have it painted and then .enam-
e1ed! Glazed chintzes. despised by two
generations gone, are now drawn out
Of old chests or bought in presents
day imitation.
Part and parcel with this taste for
the highly polished surfaces in house
decorations is the taste for varnished
surfaces in hats and frock trimmings.
And there IL little indication that we
are to. give it up at least for the
present.
Can you marvel that the fashion
with the mode for highly polished
surfaces is the present fondness for
black. Nothing could be blacker and
more highly polished than jet. The
dull, unpublished Jet we leave now, as
ever, entirely for the use Of those In
mourning.
Jet bead fringe IL also in evidence
and there are scores Of jet ornaments.
Sometimes these are studded with
rhinestone. This produces the same
contrast that you get in combining
Jet beads with glass beads In neck
chains and fringe. At first thought
you may not like the combination.
but 1t delights the heart Of French
woman.
y Oddly enough, jade seems still to be
used occasionally in hat Ornaments,
sometimes in combination with black.
In several models that have at
tfacted attention there il q single
drop earring attached at one side OF
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Making False Fronts"
Do you wear false fronts?

Do you wear false fronts?
With your sweaters and coat suits:
Most of us do. nowadays. and we
find them tremendously economical
way Of meeting the demand for a
fresh collar and front" always. We
cannot, many Of us, compass the diff
ficulties of a clean blouse every day.
A blouse does not stay clean for very
long in warm weather. And laundry
bills are prohibitive.
So we indulge in false fronts.
Now of course these cost a good
deal If you buy them ready made
That is to say. the best of them cost
q good deal And we all want the best
But they are not expensive to make
You can make half dozen at the cost
Of two expensive ready-made ones.
That sounds like an exageration
Let's prove 1t.
Suppose you pay six dollars for one
.ready-made. And that is not q high
Evening star., 1921-08-14

price for one that is distinctive and
Now. start in for materials. To
begin with, you can buy a pattern
showing four or five variations, and
one pattern will thus do for all your
little yourself for the extra one or
two.
One might be made of all-over
embroidery. You will need three
quarters Of a yard of 1t. Suppose 1t
is $1.50.a yard. Three-quarters will be
very narrow lace to edge the little
yard will do. That's $143.
Now for 81 you can get enough
batiste for two fronts. One you can
make with hemstitched collar and
tation val edging a ruffied collar, and
with strips Of val lace crossing the
vest front. The val, in good quality,
can be bought for 50 cents. That's two
more collars for $50. Total, 30 far.
1898.
thin pongee that sells for 81 a yard.
Hove the frill edges finished with .
picot-25 cents will pay for that
Another collar for 76 cents. -.
! For another, buy half yard of
coarse net at 81 a yard. and three &c
skeins Of colored fioss. Run the edges
Of the net ruffles with the colored
floss, in several thicknesses. to make
a heavy border. One collar for $1.6S.
Now, there are o. cents left Of the
IS. The hrst collar was 31.43, the
next two were $3.50. the next was IS
makes a total Of Ave collars for $4.36.
Spend the rest Of the money for
enough organdy to make the sixth
collar. and work the hens OF the nat
turn over collar and the surface Of
the little vest with the remainder Of
the three collars left from the net
You can either do polka dots Or else
q more elaborate design. The same
Evening star., 1921-08-14

the sentimental reason that the meet
ing of this happily welded pair
took place In an Italian villa outside
of Rome. many Of the features of
that dwelling have been reproduced.
Throughout the war it was a head
quarters of the Red Cross. and the
sewing classes gathered among beau
tiful souvenirs of many years abroad.
Mrs. Anderson established and main
tanned the canteen in the Union Sta
tion. giving personal service as long
as she could. then turning the work
over to capable hands. She spent
some months in Paris in organising
canteens for the front and served
there until the armistice.
When Mr.. Anderson was minister
to Belgium, his wife became a close
friend and confidante of the heroic
queen, then the crown princess, who
was in this country in 1919. This
queen. as all the world knows. is the
daughter of one of the most famous
oculists Of Europe and studied under
him. She had a private clinic in the
poorer quarter of Brussels. where she
treated freely all sufferers who We're
unable to pay the usual fee. and in
this activity she found a generous
and sympathetic friend in the wife
Of the American envoy. During the
queens visit to Washington the An
derson home was one Of the few pri-
vate homes which she ,honored.
Mrs. Andersons benefsctions in
Boston would make a long list.
seamen's home, completely endowed
and supported on the most practical
basis, is her memorial to her grand
father, who was one of the last of
the merchant princes whose wooden
sailing vessels encircled the globe
with American commerce. All benevo-
lence which has the seamen for an
object finds in her a generous re-
sponse. She is a member of the Naval
League in Washington and OF the nu-
merous societies which Mt up homes
or which sew for widows and ophans
Of the sailors. She is friend Of
the liberal arts and her purses and
scholarships are well appreciated In
many schools throughout the country.
Mrs. Anderson possesses q particu-
larly retiring and reticent person
atty Nothing distresses her more
than a narration Of her good deeds.
hence only the most munifcent of
them become known.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

HE mi1liners, 1t would seem.
need to spend little time
studying the fashion plates OF
Il 1850 and 1860 for inspiration.
You may prate about your EN-
press Eugene and your mid-Victorian
clothes and even prophesy that we
are going to return to a period OF
greater circumspection and decorous-
ness along with wider and longer
skirts, but you would doubtless De
vexed beyond words if your milllner
offered you a hat that bore even a re.
were in vogue when Eugenie encour-
aged the ingenuity of milliners in
Paris and Victoria frowned upon FASH
ion novelties in England.
Frankly we prefer almost anything
to the hats of our grandmothers.
Their ouaintness seems prim. What
might once have been looked upon as
chic and style only seems to us like
absurdity and grotesqueness.
We would far rather go to CHINA
for inspiration. The little round hat.
highest in the middle. worn by China.
men, has given inspiration for one OF
the most attractive hats for autumn
Traces of the inspiration OF the RUS
sian headdress are still discernible
Every conceivable Spanish hat has
been Inspected for millinery inspira-
tion. The Italians bersaglieri, with
its dropping cocks feathers. Is close
ly followed in line and detail. There
are evening hats and headdresses that
show clearly Egyptian inspiration
Egyptian at least as the stage has in.
terpreted that adjective.
But deliver US from the hats Of our
grandmothers.
Possibly there should be one ex-
ception. Maria Guy will brave our
Not rot
she promises, she will 1Fing out
twentieth-century version of the ama-
some worn by Eugenie In 1850. 1t
seems logical to Maria Guy that II we
wear Eugene frocks we should find
Eugene hats becoming with them.
We shall see.
A prediction that you hear often ~
that if skirts are going to be longeS
hats will be larger. That skirts are
becoming longer-though more grad
is no more a matter of doubt; and the
tendency on the part of hats fs to
increase size. But there can be no
doubt. therefore. about 1t. Perhaps
the laws of right proportion would
couple short skirts with small hats
and long skirts with large ones. But
even a cursory glance through the
history Of feminine dress would show
the absurdity of this.
When skirts were at their widest
and longest in Eugenie's reign women
sometimes wore hats that when we
unpack them from old garret trunks
today look like dolls hats. And in
the earlier nineteenth century when
skirts were short-short and broad
there were hats with wide brims. and
enormous outstretchings Of feathers.
X \ + X
THOUGH there is undoubtedly some
correspondence between dress
fashions and hat fashions, it is not
30 simple as 1t seems. 1t cannot be
worked out as one would work out
an algebraic problem. Just at pres
ent milliners are absorbed in the
change in the trend of trimming.
What they call the high trim is to
supersede the droop trim. That is,
we shall fan the air with our feath-
Nrs and point toward heaven, instead
Evening star., 1921-08-14

and lavender are not suggestive OF
late summer and autumn.
Be guarded against this probable
vogue for purple and purple-red hats.
hats SO that you need not discard one
after a few weeks wearing, IL you
are so stationed in life that you need
never fret lest what you have chosen
is also the choice of every other
woman you meet, go ahead with your
becoming. The purple and purpie-red
hues are alike fattering to blonde
and brunette.
The names for these new purp1ish
tones are legion. Besides fuchsia We
have Corinth purple, Bordeaux. dahlia.
purplish pink that has been pushed
In certain quarters as a color for
formal or evening hats. 1t would GER
tainly never do for street hats.
It is a rule that some millfners
declare to be infallible that the color
the very outset of the season Is al
ways the color that has been popular
in suits and street frocks season
before. The explanation is that most
women when they buy their first au'
tumn hat hat, buy j. t9 go Sa1 With has last sss.
invariably earlier than they buy any
thing else. It IL not until they bay
a second or third hat that they select
it to go with new suits or frocks.h
Whatever you may think of the
theory. the fact is that brown has
feappeared In hats. and brown was,
Of course, the street color Of greatest
importance last spring and winter.
However, many Of these hats GER
tainly never were designed for women
who have to think about making last
seasons frocks and suits do for next.
xserVs- Ne, y1afl1fnAeA yUhn havA ffs cnnPArn
themselves with this sort Of food
MANAGEMENT.
it may be that while the-rest OF
] the world runs riot In fuchsias. Bor-
Evening star., 1921-08-14
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

HE mi1liners. it would seem.
need to spend little time
studying the fashion plates OF
L 1850 and 1860 for inspiration.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

art or ffanners-wil1 .eventua1ly lead
us back to the hat worn on the
forehead. But It win take brave
milliner to launch it. braver women
to wear It. We like to have our fore
heads covered. We like to- look out
We like to conceal our fgreheads and
some of our eyebrows. And certainly
In the hats put forth for. the coming
season there will be not the slightest
opportunity to do otherwise. -
good share seem Of aher to ts
some new and interesting sort Of
trimming. There is an amazing
amount of manipulation in these trim
mings. Feathers we must have, but we
are not content to wear them as ma
ture made them or as generations of
milliners past deemed proper We must
have our peacock and goose feathers
burned, our aigrettes stripped. Quills
are lacquefed or waxed, ostrich is un-
curled, glycerfned or metallized. We
must be more than experts to recog-
nise the nature of the plumage we
wear.
MO one but an extremist or a mil
liners model who had to would
elect to wear a fur.trimmed hat at
this season. but among those promised
for the autumn are many showing an
ingenious use Of peltry. Monkey has
reinvaded the milliners' shops as well
as the dressmakers'.a Flowers, too,
are seen on some Of the new hats de-
signed for autumn. The flower max
ers still exercise their skill in con-
verting velvet and silk into the SEM
blance Of real flowers. The colors of
real flowers they. seldom possess.
There are roses Of every color in the
rainbow, and this season we shall
have roses galore in fuchsia colors
and in the violine hues. Metallized
flowers have also been assured a.
prominent place. ~
It is not the flowers that make
any serious pretensions to 1ifelikeness
that have the strongest appeal. The
fondness for waxed and vanished
surfaces in hats has brought out a
profusion Of flowers with hughly lus-
trous surfaces. Just how long this
taste for highly polished surfaces viii
last it is hard to predict. In one
period we cannot set surfaces that
are fiat enough. This taste extends
to furniture as wen as to clothes ac1
ressories. To have highly finished
furniture Is to be vulgar. and we
Evening star., 1921-08-14

or the eighteen-eighties, there is no
change. For hats still At over our
heads. The crown of the hat actually
encricles the crown Of the head.
Moreover, hats are placed still for
ward on the head. They still shade
the eyes at an angle that would have
looked idiotic or Intoxicated to women
twenty years ago.
Some time, Of course, we must wear
our hats toward the back Of our
heads again. The laws of change
that characterize fAshion-or taste in
Evening star., 1921-08-14

of sweeping our shoulders. But this
change Is not very directly related to
any change in dress silhouette. In
general way the dress mode and
the hat mode are related, they are
Influenced by the same changes and
conditions. Sometimes the milliners
take the lead and sometimes the
dressmakers. Certainly neither blazes
the trail for the other to follow.
There is this change-or tendency
to change-in the placing Of trim
ming. there are ever SO many little
novelties in trimmings. there are new
shapes. But in the essentials, the
features that mark this epoch Of hats
from those Of the nineteen hundreds
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Orange or Peach Fritters.

Orange or peach fritters are nice to
serve with roasts. especially with cold
roasts. Peel and seed some oranges.
taking OF all the white fiber possible.
Cut them across IN one!third.fnch
slices, dust with powdered sugar, dip
in batter and fry . Sich brown. drain,
sprinkle with powdered sugar ana
serve.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
This is usually of black

the hat only. This is usually Of black
Jet or jade.
The question Of color is always Of
paramount interest in considering
hats; for women are even more
lamblike in following the lead In the
colors Of their hats than in the co1ors
of their frocks. Always the first
crop Of hats that appears in late
winter or late summer is almost en-
tirely in one color. We can all re-
member seasons Of red toques, gray
hats, green hats or black and white
hats.
THIS year there is every chance In
favor Of the wide popularity Of
the hat that Is purple or purplish
red. The lighter range Of vio1ine and
fuchsia has been played upon for
summer hats. There have been count
less mauve organdie hats. But mauve
Evening star., 1921-08-14

ABOvE-BLACK PANNE VELVET;
THE BRIM' FACED WITH FLAT
PIECES OF JET AND JET ORNA-
MENTS IN FRONT. RIGHT-BLACK
SILK BEAVER WITH LARGE ROLL
ING BR1M FACED WITH GRAY
FELT-FEATHER IN BLACK AND
GRAY. .
Evening star., 1921-08-14

colors used on the two.coliars won't
matter, for by running the net with
here and there of rose and bun. for
instance. and using rose and buff for
the most part on the orsandie, with
just a touch here and there of blue.
you will get variety.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Water Popovers.

Beat two cups Of flour and one cup
OF cold water together; add one cup
Of milk and beat with an egg beater
until the mixture 10 full Of bubbles:
divide into hot creased gem pans and
bake in a hot oven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
WAGE REDUCTION
TO PACKING HOUSE
EMPLOYEES DENIED
Arbitrator Refuses Re
quest Of the
Companies

CHICAGO. July i4-HJudgo Samuel
Alschulrr arbitrator Ia the stock
yards wage cases. today refused tu
grant u reduction OF five cents an
hour m the wages of the 10000 pack
INK HOUSE workers. us requested by
IA" packing companies
At IN" same time he ruled over
tim" must hv paid for all over q
hours q week.
Ia q second decision the iudg" de-
,liu"d 60 set aside reduction ul
eight cents IN hour la the wages ul
employees cot the uiuu Stock Yards
or Chicago. mad. some tim, ago Do,
thu company after u had announce,
it, Withdrawal from the arbitrator
ugIy'm,n' The company later %,
entered tu" pact which runs unit
September