davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

just shades to rashness and misfame,
and when he does his JOY at discom-
fitting critics amounts to something
almost crushing Hence the tempta-
ton to collect arrears of vengeance by
refraining from the faults of Back
Pay,' which MIR. Woods produced at
the Eltnge Theater last night and
allowing him to work out his saliva
ton alone.
The virtues of the play in which
Helen MacKellar returns to Broadway
afford pleasanter theme than its
feuts. For instance Back Pay" is a
repository Of information about Wall
Street brokers' Those who have had
business in Wall and Broad streets
may have been impressed by the imag
nation, the breadth OF view, the COM
mand Of resources and even the man
ners of the man of large affairs. But
Back Pay teaches us that a man may
know all the romance of cotton and
railroads and yet revolt the woman he
loves by breathing his attachment
down her back and warmly, almost
hotly, calling her an emerald. Which
is surely worth knowing, although the
information comes in the epilogue to
a Fannie Hurst story in three acts.
Hester Bevins, very pleasingly en-
bodied by Miss MacKellar, has been
reared in an evil resort in Demopolis,
Ohio But despite the cotton curtains
and the red plush upholstery of her
surroundings, she has crepe de chine
soul and bolts with travelling sales
man to the Bronx, where she is to
find stepping stone to Riverside
Drive. But her eyes are opened by the
binding of the eyes of Lieutenant
Gerald Fishback, her first sweetheart,
who returns disabled from the war.
The play opens the hoodgates of
sentiment on the sordid side of the life
of woman who pays and pays and
pays and even then hasn't paid in full.
Miss MacKellar does more than JUS
tice to part that is somewhat hollow.
Another outstanding achievement is
the playing of Lucille La Verne in the
part of Lottie, a sophisticated colored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Pershing Property May
Be Sold for $40 Taxes
Hundred:Acrc Farm of Rich
Land in Louisiana Bought
bv Generals Father

f''~'N~
ANTE CITY, La, Aug. 30-Uness
some che comes forward between now
and September 10 with 500 taxes, the
sheriff of Tangipasoa parish will sell
at auction the Louisiana estate of Cen
eral John J. Pershng and his brothers
and sisters
This estate is 100 acres of farm and
cut-ovcr land in Roseland, near here
1t was bought many years ago by Gen.
eral Pershlng's father, John +. Per
shing, who lived here for some time
Scmc of General Pcrshing's holdings
are Of the finest and richest lands to
be found in America and in the heart
of thriving trucking community
Properly cultivated, it would earn d
fortune, as hundreds of such estates
in and around this community have
done.
General Pcrshing's father died about
twelve years ago. There are two sons,
John J. and James F.. two daughters,
Mary Bytler and Anna May Pershing;
granddaughter, May Paddock Upton,
and great grandson, Richard Paddock
jr. The property has been advertised
for the last month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

here three weeks ago, Colonel ~.
min said. Allegations that the kls nna'
opposed to public policy. that it ms.l Is
no accounting of the money it coI iissss
that 1t makes profit on its re regis
and therefore is corporation on ss.s'
ing for profit, and that lawIessp e'a''
have been ascribed to persons s,s ae's
IN the guise of the khan. will form ing n
basis of the investigation, accord;na' me as
Colonel Clinnin. any v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Radio Convention To-day

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The first ma
tiona wireless convention will con-
vene here tomorrow under the auspices
Of the American Radio Relay League
Two thousand delegates are expected
to attend. More than 300 sectional
clubs are affiliated with the radio
league. the members of which operate
more than $500 amateur wireless sta
tiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

pcdcs said "Cuba's purchases in, and
exports from the United States, and
other mercantile relations growing
thercfrom, would be seriously affected
thus causing a great loss in the for
eign trade of the United States The
United States could not be expected to
maintain under such conditions its
commanding position in trade with
Cnha.'
The signing Of the emergency tariff
bill, it was declared had caused an
Overnight loss of $4,000, 000' to
Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Swiss Grant Charles Extens;o

BERNE. Aug. 3o.-Upon the reon...
of the Spanish government the snSs s'
government has decided to eytar ~".ss
permission for former Fm En- is
Charles Of Austria to remain N Sr rs;.s
erland until October. Under Tho VIZ WY!
inal permission of the Swiss oor rig
ment the former Austrian mem sN'e'n'
was to have left the country bv ''S Sas
TENDER l Sep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
The Stage Door

"The Greenwich Village Follies. 1921"
opens tonight at the Shubert Thcater
The presentation was originally scheduled
for Tuesday night
Tonight a the Plymouth Theater Arthur
Hopkins VIII present Zoe Akins's new play.
DADDY Goes A-Hunting."
Frtzi Scher is about to take flyer In
va udeville appearing in the +. e Proc
tor theaters.
in the Night Watch" will begin its
ran tour on September II al the Bronx
Opera House.
Mr.. PIN Passes BY will close It's New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Federal Inquiry Into
ku-Klux Khan Is Begun
Chicago Officials Act on Com
plants; Leading Attorneys
Condemn Organization

CHICAGO, Aug 3O-Federal investi-
CATION Of the Ku-Klux Khan has been
begun in Chicago, john Y. Clinnin, As
sistant United States District Attorney,
announced to-day. Complaints have
been coming in his Office since the or
ganization of a branch of the khan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Edward Golden has succeeded Clarence
Harvey IN THE Last Waltz" Mr.. Harvey
ne wing been transferred TO THE Mimic
" orld, at the Promenade Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Brock Pemberton has senr out a formal
notice requesting those who attend the
premiere Of Swords at the National The
ater on Thursday evening to refrain from
appiaudirg each player upon his first ap-
pearancc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Standard Oil Co. i'm Fiun7e

FlUME, Aug. 30.-The Standard Oil
Company Is negotiating for lands here
on which 10 erect warehouses, esti-
mated to cost 100000, it was re-
ported here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

o sonny Boy now playing at the Cort
heater: VIII be moved S ptember IL
TO the Apollo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

York engagement at the ozrrfck Theater
Saturday night. The play will go on
tour in October, with Laura Hope Crewes
heading the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Barney Bernard Has Fa-
miliar Adventures in
Aaron HOfflnan's
1.-TWO Blocks
Away
THE CAST

Barney Bernard and his associates
at George M. Cohan's Theater did the
best they could last night with 1.-TWO
Blocks Away sentimental and rather
monotonous revisiting in dramatic
territory, old and familiar.
The best that Mr.. Bernard can do is
very good, indeed, for he is among the
most astute of the players, and he can
project with unfailing consequences
the comic observation, the obvious
come back, the frayed commonplace
and the humorous philosophy usual to
his classic Potash role. Truth, crushed
to earth by Indifferent playwriting,
may rise again in his indomitabe i'm
pcrsonatlons, and so it did last night,
several times, as he repeated the por-
trayal of the humble Jew Of his tradi-
ton.
He was called upon to sit on his
nelghbor's hat last evening, and to
perform other feats of dubious lcgiti-
macy, but he did them so we'll that a
large Ia congregation was highly pleased
thereby Not so much so, however, as
ologue in the second act, he
smashed his reflection in mirror with
ms cane and staggered emotionally out
INTO the rainy night. He was urged
at that point to address the audience.
which he did with becoming modesty
ana eIoquence. The occasion was at
least a triumph for Mr.. Bernard
1t may be that it would have been
even more so, had there been less of
him in Two Blocks Away" One sus-
pected. though perhaps enormously,
that he had too much to do in the
comedy, that he was forced to talk
too long and too often, and that he
was too frequently on the stage. His
role was that of friendly old cobbler
IN the long, long first act. newly come
INTO riches in the second, and some
what confusingly between the two in
the third. His wealth was an evil in
Hucnce on his generous character. for
1T caused him to forget his lowlv
neignbors in Second Avenue, and to be-
come purse proud old snob. after
he moved into mansion two blocks
away.
:: ): X
Calling the roll of 1.-TWO Blocks
Away" you will find that there are
present the knavish lawyer; the trcm-
bling boy, who has been accused wrong
1uliy OF stealing the bonds; the honest
mcchanlc, who is in love with the cob
pliers pretty daughter, and the conflict
s between him and the attorney at-law
1or the young woman's hand. Also the
hesitating progress OF impeded virtue
as it makes its way through rascalitv
to contentlsent at the end. If YOU are
lrkcd by these old timers in 1.-TWO
Blocks Away" you may discover case
ment in some of us racy conversation.
- GU are so kind" says Mrs. Fnnegan
to the shoemaker, that you ought to
be son Of Erin" 81 am a son Of
Aaron" answered Mr. Bernard, that
was my fathers name" Later, in re-
1erlng, to the sights seen by his daugh-
ter while abroad, he says that She
visited Westminster Able.
:. Aaron Hoffman is the composer of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

At the Main Street Theater Ashnrv
rarN 'sst night oliver Morosco presented
w IL I'M W. re Married. by Hutchinson
BOYD and Rudolph Bumner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

shuberts will produce at the Astor The
alter September 2.
Hugo Riesen feld Will make the presen-
tation for No Woman Knows the screen
version of Edna Ferber's Fanny Her
SELF which opens the Central Theater for
Universal Films on September 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
GIVING A THOUGHT
TO
FIRE INSURANCE
Public Confidence a Basic Prin-
ciple-Stock Companies Have
Highest Standards-Assured
Relieved of All Responsibility
Policies Are Sight Drafts
for Honest Claimants.

Seren'h Of Series of Eight Sketches
Fr'riofas articles w.u be Mailed on Re
onesf The EIGHTH and Last VIZ Appear IN
The Tribune Merit Weekl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

nces Carson viii have the leading
roie IN The Blue Lagoon." which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT
NO NEED TO SUFFER
FROM TENDER FEET
Simple rOn Keep feet
s. Ing fine

Tired, &C ct are a needless
handicap A an free yourself
from Constant nervous strain and
announce, rom smarting and ex-
ceSslNe porSplla lion.
Thanhs % scientists who have
NJ dy of the feet. B1ue-iay
1c is now bringing relief to
men md women everywhere.
ref shng, dcodorant bath with
Elue- ja7 Foot Soap, cooling,
soothing massage with Blue-iav
Foot Relief, and then light coating
OF Blue-jay Foot Powder - this is
bliss for tired, aching feet.
Write for free booklet - "The
Proper Care of the Feet" Ito Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Your druggist has
Blue=jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

Tie following are the resolutions
adopted By the Woraan's Club at their
last meeting "a wednesday, Of last
week
whereas. The practice Of raeetrack
gambling IN Kentucky 10 a pernicious
one and Is detrimental 10 the GOO
name Of our State. as well as 70 the
uplifr Of humanity. Therefore Be II
Resolved That the Wonan's Club OF
Hickman. Kcntucky, vigorously protest
and condemn in unmeasured terms the
practice Of race track gambling II our
State
That this body petition the Lesisia-
ture at It's next session. 10 take such
steps as may BE- deemed necessary %
prohibit all forms OF race track ganb-
ling In this State.
And that q copy of these resolutions
Be sent Senator II. T. Davis and 10 Hon.
W. T. Walker. our local Representatives.
a copy b. spread upon the minutes Of
this organization. and the widest public
ify b. given our action herein
Mrs. J. NJ Calvin.
Mrs. r. J. Stair.
Committee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27
Small CLOUDS on jupiter.

Prof. W. H. Pickering. In a recent
address before the British Astronom-
Zeal association, recalled the fact that
during his observations at ArequIpa he
noticed that the surface Of Jupiter. in
stead OF being composed Of uniform
bands of yeilowish white or brown.
really consisted OF an enormous num-
Der Of extremely minute reddish brown
clouds seen upon a perfectly white
background The effect Of belts Was
produced where the cioudlets were nu-
merous. and the light spaces where
they were scarce lie compared the
appearance Of these spots To the we'll
known rice grains" on the sum- Their
length lay In the direction of rotation
OF the planet. he said he had since
observed the cioudiets In Jamaica. ed
they have been seen In England n
Phillips and Scieo1
American.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27
NOTHING SOFT ABOUT THIS
Heavy outns and intense r4ezt Max
Life Miserable for Sentriss a
Buckingham Palace.

A reporter OF the London Daily
News writing sketches Of the heat
wave l. especially sorry for the SEN
tries outside OF Buckingham palace.
Their plight. he writes. would have
melted the heart OF Mr.. Winston
Churchill; could he have seen them.
In the full glare Of the sun. clad
In thick serge trousers. heavy scarlet
TUNES. with tight belts and bearskiu
BUSHES. the guardssnen stood perspar.
Ing and half stif,ec-
Their outlook was upon a roadway
stained with oil and reeking Of petrol.
Aaring beds OF scarlet geraniums.
scorched brown grass and the SHIN
merfng heat rejecting copper work
surrounding the Victoria memorial.
The fountain was not playing and the
surroundings we're as devoid Of cool
ness as an alfalfa plain One almosa
expected to see scurrying tarantulas
and lizards II was tropical mzlitnry
service In English kit
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

y ooUoe - YUun
b this - ~ poslelvo $780, -
- souFeD GDon11oo - - 49, -
0nrooo - onDugo6 ~ ~ ~ - rrn
- nsotnw ~ nonF. ~ - msr1.
- naGine n'-nrosG1yo -,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

The 32nd annual reunion o. the Con-
fedexare Veterans and members e the
sons Of Veterans and associated Ian
.atio1s met At Cnattenooga. Teun'' %
Tuesday.
Gov. AL Taylor Of Tennessee. deliv-
cred on the the principal addresses OF
welcome at the opening session
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27
uGsSDENT HARDING
AT BIHaiKsGfi.AsE

President Harding and wife arrived
~ Birmingham, Ala. at 8 AS a. u.
Wednesdny morning where be address
- the people Of that city al at their
2nDi-C Centennial Celebra ton
This Is the first trip thu President
- made 10 the South since his iunaug-
ngaeton-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

Today at The Rex-Lewis ]. SELF
|nick presents the leading actor Of the
oreen. Eugene O'Brten. In The Last
DoorF Mr.. O'Brien has a part that is
hoeh romantic and dramatic Helen
unQues and Martha Mansfield work
oDQos!te the star at the head OF a cap
abe supporting cast Additional fea-
|eure Bear Dance" by local talent. Ad-
mlrsion % cents
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

A nice line of canned and bottled
onods at Bettersworthfa
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

FOR SALE-One purebred Hamp-
shire hog Weight about 90 pounds.
VIII sell chcap.-E- Is. Jones. Hickman.
Ky. Il 2p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

We're receiving some awfully good
shoes for all OF the family Shos
0f0rc-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

| FOR SALE-Onc improved Domestic
sewing machine. In good condition.
| For sale cheap.-Mrs- r. b. johnson.
21-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

golden brown or gray shades OF
course. Il 10 IA coral or emerald green
the lapdog suggestion would not be 30
sir!king. Undoubtedly II Is a bright
co,orcd bay. since the frocA It accom-.
panies j. black black spInhled net
and an ornament of cut W, beads IL
banded over the hair
The most fashionable feather fans
this season are the .onE slender ones
Ike wdud' or sccptres These long
plumcs are carried over the shoulder
a. ono dane =. ~ hangs from the wrist
On a bracelet. plc magnificent plume.
Ils' curing over 40 he ~, j. consil-
cred more clcgln; than three or four
small pluu-s m,ul'ed ono above he
other and the handle. OF stick. j. Ike
y 10 be OF tortoise shell Turquoise Is
a favored color and coral ranks next
but there are many superb shades
Brilliant orange. jade. peacock, Gone
In blue, dame. ccr!sr and 80 on. The
fans tina, open ana close this season
IRE % lace. ana feather fans are in
he s.nglc-st,ck scrptre effect. but
WON VINO Own superb psirlcn Ienr
OF the opcn-Ind.closc type are carry
iag them and wonderful backgrounds
tor beautiful frocks they make when
one acquires the trick Of languid!y
opening the Xix fan and laying II back
along the arm 80 that u forms n back
ground for the shoulders and bodice.
/ And SPEAKING OF acquiring the trek.
" paws 10 spend few hours before
your mirror pract!c.ng how 10 use one
~ those b,g whether of lace or
feathers Sometimes these long. hrau-
'ifrl ostrich fans are held Ike ramrods
/ with a wooden wr,stcd grip, WHOM fan
.hou'd always zoe manipulated with a
RELAXED wrist Bui then, almost ev-
,ry'h NJ should be- done with re-
aNcd wis, IN q trlwiuy room or a
bail room y one Won 4 No graceful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
FANS5a@ EzEH!z5 E RRF5s

In vivid turquoise shade you are no,
likely 70 select dancing frocks ~ Jade
green or rose pink or eel blue. You
iress Up 20 that tan--,ni you have ~
many frocls rs you can 90 sol the ian
N In different ways one co.or'u'
an can make" n simple black eve.
ling frock thing o: superb smart.
iess. The ',n attracts an tho a''en-
.on and tho trock becomes merely q
background. Sometimes yards ~ 'ulo
u1'chlnc the fan In color IRE % a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

psnes hang ne from ne belt The
esm's9!e-shsp 4 wais, - supported by
ribbon straps A rose coiored slip has
mauve ribbon trimmiug-erouud the
Wasi. acfoss he 'op - me campole.
arognd tas hem Of he SKIRT and .is-
ins triangular drapsd scot ons az IN.
sides ~ The si.s'. Very smart Is a
covsr-ps'icos' %! White Georgti,s en-.
oroid.red on the skirt in a black cob.
sch pattern. viva red roses here and
'h'fs IN ne cobwsb And. % course.
there are black cover. p~tt!eoau OF
crepe - chine Win ace trimming
These cover. pei'lcosis ar. very so',
usht snsirs 10 slender cllng.nE lines.
VIII marrow .'rs shi skirt snd l,ue
shonleer-s'rap bodice. They make ar
idea slip for dainty 'rock and every
woman should have a. iess' three 'or
q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
with OF withous Collars


n Syou know what oovsr-peitico.t
v? II not. ask 70 see some the
nest time yeu 10 on a shopping
fxpedstion. You w.ll rnd that q
fessr-petticoai 10 . new sor. % Sip
Tor wear under a. evening 'rock or
inder . very sheer lingerie or lace
rock OF summertime Ordinary pet
'eoat ana canlsole will not 10 for
hess creations. 30 the coyer-ps'ticosi
as been svolvsd--snd YOU can wear u
ndsr . plumber Of dalniy frocSs
Cover pef'.coas are made 20 crepe
. chine. % chiffon. % Gsorgetie. %
ivsr cisth ana OF lace. Rlhhan, p'ay
large psrt IN these pretty slips fof
ear under transparent froeks one
ainfy model Il Of white crepe de
line and pale pink pieo,-edsed rib
sn. the skirt made % overispp.ng
1<ax-ahapa4 nasee - about efteen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

the sticks are ot real shell. But there
are very attractive fans Of pailstted
mousscl.ne mounted on slender sticks
% imitation shell. and not all the lace
fans " distinctive style are made Of
genuine thread or chantiily lace. The
dain,iest fan OF all IL the little after.
noon fam" tiny AFFAIR OF black lace
or black ostrich mounted on mother
of pearl sticks. This cunning little fan
folds up and slips into a handbag and
makes pretty playthlng to carry to
a matinee or an afternoon reception.
u does not give great deal OF breeze
but IN n. neither does the huge lace
fan. or The gorgeous ostrich fan. But
who cares whether a fan gives breeze,
lit Is The las, thing one demands OF
a I'm IA Sc days
Two very beautiful new Transparent
fans OF The fashionable type are pic.
iured one = ~ black thread lace
real lace IN a quaint old hand wrough,
.gn-spread out on delicate wood
sticks \ very costly fan this! The
other Il 4 new shadow" fan and like
the lace model comes from S,einmake
that past master In fan.cran. In these
lace designs for fans there Is rs much
art and originality rs In the hand
painted fan designs which Paris art
students sign with their own nance
Some fortunate people own fans
purchase years ago In Paris and IN.
scfibcd with then unknown names
ina, have Iacome extremely valuabls
because the artist. once poor student
In the Latin Quarter. has achieved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Belts Are Important

ID El.TS have been almost forgotten
m by fashion for the las, few years.
~ but now fashion has taken them
up AGAIN and has rushed into all sorts
~ ey;ravagant fincies In beltwenr.
surely small waists mus, "come in
aglla--now that belts are 80 conspicu-
Gus a part Of dress! They Sitter with
metal trimming or are in bright colors
that contrast with the rest OF the cos
tune. and are rather cruel 10 The
woman whose proportions cannot
stand n blsccilng line.
white kid belts have 1, IVY clasps and
here are red leather he Il with dang
ling red silk ,asscls--a tiny bit sug-
ges,lve Of scalp trophles. Qlhsr. isalh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

around the waist as s1sn or twisted
around me throat as a scarf AMI then
'hc costume o., ,rros,ne and vivid m.
deed
Nov they are making evening
re.icyl's % match the sorroou. fsps
one ~ 40 20 feather bags Is pictured
and somehow ii has Tire soft cuddly
susr' zion of 1Hr.h1irci little dog
q Pek'ngCsn 90 sptric.--is Us pos
sn snr holds ' sp % hHr arms That
IFS. you imagine 'hc has ~ hc N soft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

ing the hgure slightly below the bust
lice Is absolutely out OF fashion.
Either the blouse must fall over the
skirt. or a sash. tied low and loosely
must give the long.wais'ed effect.
Nothing was so uely-on most figures
As the raised skirt belt which made
even the slim woman look chunky and
which was cruel 10 mature figure lines
and every woman should be thankful
that the style has gone out,
sport Blouscs Dainty As Other sorts
II you like mannish shirts you may
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

"unlun T your wrists" d. the FIRST
command q tho physical culture
teacher; and oven IN unbenutful hand
Fan be made 20 look more beautiful u
managed ami moved IN The right way.
Jsy' ~ mo mnmen, there IL a craze
FOR transparent fans and the hand.
soonest new models are OF lace. Some
~ those l1cc fans are frlghtfully ex-
pens'va when real lace ~ used and