davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
BY ALICE ROHE

0l ALLIE HOuE
NEW YORK. Aug. ess-The
IN perennial attempt to re-
introduce tho hour-glsss figure.
wasp waist. nippedln waist Inc
hasn't a chance.
America Ia still the home Of
the free diaphragm.
Miss Miriam BousloEuc ex.
plains why.
Miss BouslcSue belongs TO
New York's exclusive set Of $780,
coo.a.ycar women. She Is head
designer for Joseph.
Women will never again put
on rigid corscts." says she.
"Oncc she might have been
the slave OF fashlon--but even
the slave who enjoys freedom
won't return voluntarily to her
shackics.
Ten years age woman would
do what she was I'D.
To-day shc has bs.ome cman-
cipatcd spiritually. mentally.
economically. politically. Bond.
age Of any kind symboIizes lack
OF freedom.
The modern woman refuses
10 grow old.
"Shc insists now. on account
OF her free vision, that fashion
conform to her rather than that
she conform 10 fashion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
WE'LL TAKE THE
SAME, HUGH!

Boy. page Mr.. Volstead.
Mayor Caldwell was notified
Tuesday that he had been ap-
pointed q member of the national
council Of the American Alcohol
Education association.
The nomination carries with II
the honor OF being ex officio head
OF the local branch OF the society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

AE09YYV s8g s9N88H0k HSs
the CsaUse.stesa1 select CsWais-
tee 80 nhioossg board Operustsss.
sas - EA0ess - Nsrse Affssrn.D
WASHINGTON. Aug. :s.--Piaced
on the defensive by senators who be
lievc his dramatic statements abou,
losses. inefficiency. Rraft and pad
ding Of claims. arc working In W.
carefully laid plans OF propasandil
and enemies Of the country VI ~
sire 70 drive tho United 1tnid ov
Of Tho ship operating busiI ~
Lasker admits there - Syy pow.
erfui propaganda nj W Ia EiU1D the
shipping board t9~d "a America
from the seas. A~2
TELL {npr SUH1lEAx
somewhel RNQtil very subtle
and powe " fopn Ma TO drive
the roverN rNI out on DC shipping
bus y LcHnont put my finger on
lk80N atsinly Is there" he told
q - appropriations COMMITTEES.
fear OF the senators that Las.
. tatements are being used by
rse propaaandiHs was clearly
4 bwn in the vehement rejoinder
MADE by senator A. A. Jones. OF New
Mexico. TO a statement made by Las
before the senate appropriations
cd uIttec that tho shipping board
lost sisi .ooo. 900 in ship operation
alone last year. and that he. Lasker.
might lose a lot more before he Is
thru with the job.
Senator Jones declared that -is h
being used to drive the government
out OF the shipping business. and un.
less something Is said or done TO pre-.
vent a false impression going out TO
the country. ! think the people will
conclude II Ia better 10 sink the
whole fleet rather than TO bother
with II any longer"
1T seems 20 me that the time has
come when every American citizen
who believes IN merchant narinc
ought TO try 10 have the fun situa.
ton 70 before the country. the cx.
tenuaiing circumstances as well AS
tho things which do not appeal 10
the lima gination and the purrc OF the
country" said Jones.
|. INVESTIGATION or
BOARD Is EXPECTED
Aitho the attitude Of the senate
appropriations committee was clear.
" unfriendiy 20 the position taken
by I.askcr. he calmly told them that
the s+s.5oo. 900 might do for a short
time. but that within three months
he would be hack asking for 3io0.'
900. 900 more and that in another sis
months he would want stiil more
money.
The fact that Iasker publicly de
clarcd that the wooden ships were
20 worthless that he was going tc
sink them. then went into the mar
ket and advertised the ships for sale.
does not help tho situation In the
opinion OF mon like Senator king OF
Utah. IaFollctte OF Wisconsin. Cur
tis OF Kansas and Kenyon OF Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
STEILACOOM.
The Hell-HOle
AS CHARGED BY A RESCUED VICTIM


srsskdswn. i he hird OF sesesj
BY MRS. r. w. BROWN
DEFORE the woman attendant knocked me uncon-
ID scious with blow on the head as punishment for
being unable to swallow the food she stuffing into
my mouth was given BATH
My sight returned l was sitting in the tub. How
got there don't know. The woman attendant and
an inmate standing beside the tub. couldn't
hear but watched the attendants lips. She evil
IDENTIFY shouting
"Now you take your BATH"
WASH CLOTH SEEMED
TO WEIGH TONS
was trembling all over from weakness. reached
for the wash cloth. couldn't lift it with hand. 1t
seemed to weigh tons 1t required both my hands to
raise it. But it was too heavy for to rub myself
with.
looked at my knees They freshly scratched,
as if had been dragged along rough floor again
Unconsciousness overcame me- as fell back into the
tub unable longer to sit erect.
came TO my |
been pulled around like dog
There period unconscousnes
There
inmates he
yelling; You take bathr
weak
the held them while she
shipped finger nails clear down into the quick
Turn 10 Last Page Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
att TACK.
AMERICA
MARINE!
Lasker Tells of a
Powerful Ring at
Work to Ruin
Govt. Shipping
By J. Freder'k Richardson

drsvUsssy special Jsvesssgsssv fer
The CsaUseanteoa1 oebees CsW0it-
Tee 80 nhiUossg Beard Op~rustsss.
saa - EAoess - NsrSse Affslrn.b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

K Gee Gee. sh' Prairie
vamp, sez . cold bath Il Ism
pPsssd greatly b. adding hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

uniursisy Of Washington psychol-
eris< says you can tell character by
4 thrmb. Especially II us a walt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

Judrs !. r. Rutherford. famous
,prearh<s. Gays we win live forever
ofter 1895. Gosh. how many d.
vArces pewolf Hopper win be able
l, ~ In that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
WOMENsS GOLF TOURNAMENT IN ATLANTA

The Womens Southern Golf asso- citation will hold it's 1921 champion Ship tournament at the East Lake links in Atlanta, Ga, October 17-22. The possibility of having. Miss Alexa Stirling and Miss Cecil Leitch in at tendance will of course, insure a large attendance and the women golfers of Birmingham are looking forward to the event with great deal of pleasure.
 Next Year the tournament may be held at the Birmingham Country club, and for that reason the women's golf committee of the Coun- try club is anxious to have a large delegation at the Atlanta meet so that the invitation for next years contest may be delivered in an im- pressive manner. If Birmingham is awarded the tournament the presi- dent of the southern association for next year will be a Birmingham woman, following an established precedent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

vto love art and Its study. but others who produce things and who fre- quently bring specimens. sketches and studies of their work 10 the meetings. This brings about dis cussions -.and explanations which prove very helpful to all.
 This year the club win have for it's subject of study. "The Art of the orient and Modern Art"
 Very few papers are read in this club, as they are. discouraged and members are expected to make in- teresting talks
 At the first meeting of the year, recently held at the home of Mrs. W. $. Lowell. the club was charmed with the talk made by Mrs. Lovell, on "The Art of India" She gave a full history Of the art in that country from ils earliest develop ment and stated that there are no great artists names recorded there, as the artists have striyeu more for personal renoWn. In illustration she referred to the Tai Mahal the mag nificent mausoleum, which was built just outside of the city of Agra. by the Emperor Shah Jehan in memory of his favorite wife, which is con- Sldered the most beautiful building in the word It is built of white marble, and it's arabesque. mosaic and inlaid work is of unsurpassed beauty.
 Miss Emma Augusta Jones gave a fine talk on American Art" This club includes some of the most cul- tursd and charmig women of the city in it's membership, among whom are six or eight of Birmingham's best known artists: Miss Carrie Hill, Miss Della Dryer, Miss Sarah Neill, Mrs. Joseph Montgomery. Mrs. J. A. Montgomery. Miss Eldred, teacher of art in tn public schools; Miss Emma Jones. of the Seminary.
 Previous to the war the club held an exhibition each year and last May they were resumed with an exhibi- tion at the Little Art Gallery" when the club invited artists from all over the state to join with them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
REHEARsALs FOH
 PAGEANT DANCES

The following young girls who are to take part in the "smoke and Flame Dance" are asked to be at Fra ternal hall promptly at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Miss Ebbie Has singer Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Miss Augusta Dearborn. Miss Olivia O'Neal Miss Annie Hood Coulbourne, Miss Ireta McCrossin, Miss Laurie Oden, Miss Edwiua Thaggard, Hiss Theresa Cory, Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Martha Collier, Miss Yankee Sib- ley. Miss Ann Lanier, Miss loser phiue Johnson, Miss Helen Terrel, Miss Mar tha Latady, Miss Florence Jordan, Miss Sara ann Miss Bessie Dawson. Mss Dora Dawson, Miss Harriet Smith Miss Annette Hoyt. Miss Flor ence Robertson, Miss Jennie Ham mond Copeland, Miss Margaret Cal houn, Miss Jordan Prince. Mrs Mil ner Weatherly, Miss Pauline McKin- sic, Miss Rebecca Bauer
 And the following girls and the men who are to dance with them will meet at Fraternal hall Wedn eslay evening at o'clock to rehearse for "calico ball": Miss Virginia Hassinger Miss Margaret Tynes. Miss Emmie Whatley, Miss Josephine Harris. Miss Margaret Fearn, Miss Elizabeth Scholar, Miss Mary Ida Wood Miss Grace Bradshaw, Miss Josephine Meadow, Miss Elizabeth Smith. Miss Lucy ThomasN Miss Dimis Wilkerson, Miss Mary G. Dryer, Miss Lucy Simp- son, Miss Evelyn Hone, Miss Elizabeth Adams Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Ruth McNeill, Mrs. Dick Wasson. Mrs. Al Stafford, Mrs Ford Cromer, Mrs Fred Calder, Mrs. George ready.
 Professor Miles urged everybody to be on time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
TO ENTERTAIN
 COUNTY QUEENS

The committee in charge of the semi centennial desire to organize committees of Birmingham people. who originally came from different counties throush6ut the state, who will act as welcoming committees from their respective counties.
 These young girls will be enter tained by the members of the Volun- teer Relief association. and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. who will endeavor to make them feel at homo and to have a delightful time while in Birmingham. As these wis iting girls are to be leaders in their respective counties, entertaining them will be a pleasure and every thing done for them will help the semi mi-centennial committee and make the celebration beautiful success.
 All residents of Birmingham. who formerly resided in some other coun- ty, are urged to send their names to Mrs. L. J. Haley, 800 South Twen- ty-ninth street, at once. This is very important in order that work may be organized without delay. Every woman is asked to send her name at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church win meet Tuesday morning at 10:S0 at the home of Mrs. F.. B. Pennington and Mrs Lawrence Pennington, ll24 Thirtieth street, north.
 The LakeYiew School improvement association will meet Tuesday after noon at 2:30.
 The Central Women's Christian Tenn perance union will meet at the local headquarters. 112h Twenty-hrst street, north, Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
 The Frances Willard union will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Central Women's Chris tain Temperance union nsheadquarters.
 The Lin:y Heflin unit will meet Thursday morning at i0:30 o'clock 'at the Chamber of Commerce building,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
AYERS-YTTERBO
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

The following announcement nas been received by friends:
 Mrs. Elise A. Ytterboe announces the marriage of her daughter. Edel Olga Lenora, to MT. Harry Nell Ayres on Wednesday. September 2s, 1921, Northfield, Minn. At home after De- cember 1, Anniston, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
MRS. RIGGS HoNoRs VISITORS

Mrs. E. P. Riggs will entertain the members of the EAlliance Fran caise Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in honor of her sister, Madame Daf- fau Lagarosse and Dr. Lagarosse. of Paris at her home on Sycamore street.
 pr. Lagarosse holds the chair of Roman law in the Universitie de Paris, and is wellknown writer. Madame Lagarosse Is a native of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
wRIGHT-BoNDE

The following invitations have been received MT. and Mrs. Louis Bonde request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Carrie Bertha, to Mir. Wal ter Charles Wright, Wednesday, Oc- tober 12, 1921, at 3 o'clock at St. Johns Evangelical church. Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
RANDOM NOTES

relatives in Birmingham.
 Mrs. J. Ross Green of Anniston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Allison.
 MT. w. l.. Brown has returned from visit to MT. D. M Apperson in Selma.
 Miss Virginia Handley left yester- day to attend the Red Cross conven- tion in Columbus, o.
 MT. V. R. Mason is visiting rela- tives in Selma.
 Mrs. John B. Weak1ey, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kirk, in Tuscumbia, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. W. V. Dryer of Selma are the guests of Mrs. Jessie Cror- well.
 Miss Hazel Doerr has returned from visit to Atlanta, where she was the guest of Mrs. Dudolf Smith.
 Miss Katherine Massey is a stu dent at Oaksmere school at Maro- neck Point, N. Y.
 
 Mrs. T. D. Parks left yesterday for Columbus, O., to attend the Red Cross convention, which is being held in that city this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Howze have returned from New York.
 Mrs. Adalade Murphy and Mrs. Adolf Kind arrived Monday evening f,o GrAA ,ehr ,.1 1,o ,te, of MT. and Mrs. Francis Brown.
 Mrs. Laura Hewett of Huntsville is the guest of Mrs. Bert Staggers in Birmingham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Spencer, left yesterday for their home in Orlando, Fla.
 Mir Murray Brown is in Louisville, Ky, for few days.
 Dr. NJ. Newfeld Is attending the Red Cross convention in Columbus, Ohio.
 Mir Robert Goodall left yesterday to attend the marriage of MT. Ed ward Strater. who was a classmate of his at oxford. England.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Goslin left Sunday for New York to spend two weeks.
 Mir and Mrs S. F. Seals of Selma
 Mrs. Alice Pettus Tomlinson of Huntsville arrived yesterday to visit friends and relatives in Birming- ham.
 Mrs. Belle Mclean has returned to her home in Huntsville after visit to her daughter here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Copeland have returned to Tuscaloosa from short trip to Birmingham.
 Mrs Antoinette Thomas and son, J. F Thomas, Jr., of Anniston are the guests of friends in Birmingham.
 Alr and Mrs. F. $. Vance are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Robert son in Tuscaloosa. Mir. and Mrs. Vance went to Tuscaloosa to attend the Lindsley- -Hamby wedding.
 Mrs. J. M Mason and Miss Avis Myatt will leave today for New York to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Lovelace.
 Mrs Walker Reynolds and Mrs. s. [. Galbraith have returned to An niston after having spent the week. end here
 Mir and Mrs. r. A. Roethlisber- ger of Ilillsdale, Mich, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Roethlis- berger was formerly Miss Margaret Anderson and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John w. Anderson of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
FLORENCE EASTON AT
 AT JEFFERSON

Of Florence Easton, who will ap- pear at the Jefferson at S:15 o'clock on Wednesday evening, the 12th, un- der the auspices of the Birmingham Music Study club, it is said that she has repertoire of over 100 operas in four languages. Relative to her versatility it is told;
 There is a singer among the stars at the Metropolitan opera of whom Caruso remarked:
 l" Her head is music box. She lifts off the lid, takes out one record and puts in another. That Is the only way any singer could remember so many operas
 such was the introduction to an article that appeared in the New York World about Florence Easton. In part it continued as follows:
 The singer is Florence Easton, lyric soprano or dramatic soprano, ac- cording to the sopera she happens to be singing in. On few hours mo- tice she could sing any one of over' 100 operas in any one of four lan- guages. In addition to being one of the leading feminine stars at the Met for the past five seasons. she has broken all records as a substitute
 "One week when she did not ex- pect to go near the opera house, she replaced two singers who were .n- disposed. Miss Ponselle, who was cast for the role of Rezia in ,'Obe- ron had bad cold and couldn't sing. Miss Easton was having luncheon when a telephone call came asking if she could sing Rezia that night. Of course she could That same week Geraldine Farrar had cold and could not appear in Carmen Miss Easton stepped in on few hours no tice and not only saved the night, but sang like a nightingale.
 Some time ago she was spending few days at her country home on Long Island, when a message came to her early one afternoon overi the telephone Mime. Muzio was i'll and could not sing that night in L'Amore del Ire re- and would Miss Easton sing the role fof Flora?
 I never have sung it. was the re- sponse.
 That's not the question. Will you sing it tonight?"
 "'Well, I sat through a rehearsal last season and followed the score pretty closely. Yes, I'll sing it.
 And there followed a few hours Of intense work that prepared for a dis tinguished performance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

in presenting their work. This ex . hibit was given under the auspices of the Alabama Art League. and was one of greatest interest and beauty.
 The officers of the club are Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, president; Miss Carrie Hill, vice president Mrs. J. F, Carle, secretary, and Miss Sara Neill, treaSurnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Birmingham Art Club Splendid Association
 of Cultured Women

ny JOSEPHINE NIN0N IIENLEY lNhles. J. A. MONTGOMERY. JlWJl president of the Birmingham
 Art club, and painter Of lovely miniatures, tells interesting ly of the club and of its<plans for the coming year
 She states that it is the oldest Aat club of the city, and includes among it's 40 members, not only those women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
MRS. TYLER TO BE HOSTESS

Mrs. w F. Tyler will entertain sat urday at her home on Mountain Ter race at a luncheon in honor of Miss Pauline Haynie and Miss Lee Tyler Jackson of Llano, Tex, the popular guests of Mrs. E. F. Tyler in Glen Iris Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
DANCING CLUR ORGANJzEn
D A. R. MEETING WITH
 MRS. ESTES

The first meeting of the General sumter chapter, D. A. R., will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Estes, 22OO fourteenth avenue, south, at o'clock on Wednesday, October 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
MISS ryNrs, LUNCHEox

Mss Margaret Tynes will entertain at a luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Annie Beth Crawford, an at tractive bride-to-b be of next week. The guests will include the members of Miss Crawford's bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
FOR BRIDE AND GROOM

MT. and Mrs. j. D. Cooper will en- certain at reception at their home at 2754 Juniper avenue tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
MRS. BELLS TEA
 IGNORING BRIDE

MRS. BELLS TEA
 IGNORING BRIDE
 Mrs. w. J Bell and her daughters, Miss Louise and Miss Mildred Bell. entertained yesterday afternoon at q lovely tea complimenting Mrs. Charles James Bell, recent attract i've bride.
 The house was charmingly adorned with radiance roses and palms, with festoons of smilax, carrying out a color effect of pink and green.
 Receiving with Mrs. Bell were Misses Louise and Mildred Bell, Mrs Charles Bell, Mrs. B. M. Eastburn.
 The pretty tea table was centered with basket of roses and lighted with pink candles. Here Mrs. James F. Fields poured tea and Mrs. J. E. Walters the coffee.
 Receiving in the dining room were Miss Georgia Will ~Coffman, Miss Virginia Schoolar, Miss Elsie Thum. Mrs. M. H. Hickman.
 Miss Hattie Walker served the frappe in the living room. The guests were: Mrs. T. K. Lewis, Mrs. H. L. Anderton, Mrs. J B. Swan, Mrs. J, w. Hickman, Mrs. J. E. Stokes, Mrs. John Colmant, Mrs. Harry McReyn- olds, Mrs. Hubert Norwood, Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Josephine Cleveland, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Ralph Pearson, Mrs. W. c. Gewin, Miss Eliz- abeth Gewin, Mrs. M A. Cook, Miss Ruth Graves Mrs. F. E. Butler, Mrs. l.. A. Smith. Mrs. J. K. Kennedy, Miss May Richardson, Mrs. J. S. Rich ardson. Mrs. J. F. Beard, Miss Marion Florence, Miss Ruth Chiles, Mrs. Gus Lee, Mrs. Allen M. Holt, Miss Bessie Lee. Miss Alma Tharpe, Miss Irene Timman, Mrs. R. A. White, Mrs. P. l.. LaPointe, Mrs. A. Walhi, Miss Zel- ma Craig, Mrs. w. T. Witte, Mrs. H. A. Middleton, Mrs. J. P. DeJarnette, Mrs. H. F. Beaumont, Mrs E. B. Martin, Mrs. c. E. Butt, Mrs. Frank Basonburg, Mrs. E. H. Melee, Mrs Elmer Rhodes, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Annie Frost. Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. R. L Matthews, Mrs. J. c. Sutherland and others.
 DANCING CLUB ORGANIZED
 A dancing club was organized Friday evening at the home of Miss Jeanette Gilmore. The meetings are to take place every two weeks, and the membership will be restricted to 20. The following officers were elected; Mir Paul Clayton, president; MT. Frank Cain. vice president; Miss Jeanette Gilmore. secretary; MT. Will bur Mcqueen, treasurer; Miss Hattie Winfield, social secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

evening from to II o'clock In honor of MT. and Mrs. D NJ. Shapiro, who were recently married
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Roethlisber- ger of IIillsdale, Mich, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Roethlis- berger was formerly Miss Margaret Anderson and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs John w. Anderson of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

Mrs Walker Reynolds and Mrs. s. [. Galbraith have returned to An niston after having spent the week. end here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

Mrs. J. NJ. Mason and Miss Avis Myatt will leave today for New York to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Lovelace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. e. Preston was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday afternoon by a host
OF friends who came to help her cele-
sbrate her birth anniversary. ~"
Those present were Mrs. b. Doran,
Mrs. Daily and daughter, Mrs. T.
Beroud and Elaine Beroud, Mrs. Luce,
Mrs. o. Forbes, Charlotte Thomas and
Mrs. Frank Lange. $50,
The afternoon was most pleasantly
spent and dainty refreshments were
enjoyed. K -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
THE BEMIDJ1 DALEY PIONEER
Mrs. w. II. Gentnor OF Pennington,

Mrs. w. II. Gentnor OF Pennington,
Iowa. and Mrs. w. J. EGilert OF Redon-
don, Calif., who have, visited the past
two weeks at the honae&of their niece
Mrs. p. M. Palmer and family, return
ed yesterday TO Mrs, Gentnor's home
at Pennington. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Palmer's mother, Mrs.
Celleyham, who will visit with them
there. /..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25
Among The out of town visitor

Among The out of town visitors
who came to Benlidji to attend the
Farmers Picnic held inlBemsdji Fri
day were: Mr.. and Mrs, G. !. Good
manson and Ed. Berg OF Big Lake,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Blakesley of Tur-
tie River, Mr.. and Mrs, E.%'E., SchuiAe
OF Tenstrike, Miss Nina Stout of Is
land Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs, A. r.
Yoltman of Carr Lake. .'.s 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-25

Among the most successful of the
severely simple frocks for morning wear
is this model in blue gingham. The
waist is in kimono style, flare cuffs being
attached to the short sleeves. Skirt and
waist are joined under straight belt Of
self material, while large pockets trim
the skirt. Contrasting bands may be
used in trimming the neck, sleeves and,
pockets, if desired. Medium size re-
'quires q 81 yards 36-inch material ss's y
PICTORIAL REVIEWa9DRESS. No.
94o7. Sizes, SO, 40. a., 48 inches bust.
Price, 80 cents. IS. 1....s