davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
GntbOlifcnfeinOlidJe araiunIle in
Nlerico.

StaOt MerieO. 9legicrimgStrnp-
pen limo na1 sSaconD i'm tStante
D}i6oacon obge9angelL no comnru.
niihide llnruben ausgebrodcn unD
Der BoIi5ei6ei 3mei D}itglieoer oes
Stnotrotbs uu0 cine 2tn3n6l 4ripat-
perionen aetootet moroen iino. 3fpei
9iidter entqingen NIT fnapper 9totb
Der Grmoroung 1pdbreu0 Der @e-
rid,t5iibnnaen. Die qluiriibreriIden
Iino RooicaIe imo ibre 9(usidreitin.
gen poren oOrne6mIid geaen Die
aatbolifen aerihtet. Sie 6eudd-
ti9tcn iidl oes itdotiihen gerpal.
t,tngsqcbdnocs uno 6iBten BORT Die
rotbe 15lagge. Damn nanoen iie iib
mad DER fothoIiifen STRIDE, idoiien
our6 Die Ibiir 1n0 riefen cine 8a.
nif unter oen airdengdu9eru ber4
Dor.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
100000 6amilirn in Den Ser.
ct. luUbnem in cigsnen 6eimen.

&nI6ingtOn, ,. 6. - Nus Dor.
IGuiiqcn 9eridten oes GeniuSamteS
Idbt iid idlieBen, oaB mebr nls g..
100000 tSanlilien in cigenen @au-
fern pobnen. @s 9ibt in 0cn 8er.
Stonten I'M &erbdltniiic mebr @cinl-
beiiber, ais in irgeno einem onoeren
2anoe.
2lnnd6ern6 $3O,000,00O,000 Iino
in Oen Ser. Stauten in 5eimeu onqe.
Iegt, ipeml man 6cn 0ltrdifluittS-
lUcrtb zines 6eimS NIT S., 900 on-
ninlmt. Niit 3ugruuoeIegung bon )
95rocent oIS 3inicn 3oblen america.
riide 0ein1b9iber alio iGbrliG, ST.
500, 100000 fir Oas Griuilc9ilrm,
Seine ibr eiger Ill ncHurn 8ieS
beoelttet. oaB icst onndhcrn0 80.
000,555 Gerionen in oen Ser. tStnn.
ten - iiiuf anf cine SnniIie qered-
net - Cboah iiir ie $50, ol5idIirB-
Iid StGleru uuo Reparoturcn, I'M
Sabre baben.
0te6r alS 100000 Sumilicn
po6nen 3nr Nietbc, ober oieic 3ahl
nimnt beItdrOiq nb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
NOtbtnrifpOrlnsc in Strait.

0ie 9}otbtarifporlage lift non @rdi.
Sar6ing ultter5eihnet poroen uno
erlangte ooourA iofort @eiebeSfruft.
0o$ 8ciet iett 30ae sum t5d)ube Ser
meiitcn 9ooener5eugniiIe on umo emit
bdIt cine 9citinlnung sur Gerbinoc.
ritng 6eS r9lbIaoenS~ auslanoiider
Gorer IN oieiem 2on0e GS lit G
9|onatc, ooer bis ein oIlgemeine5
SdutjoIlgeieb crlniicit por0en lit, in
2raft.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
GOnfercn5 Der CSiicnbu6ner am T..
1Ute Sic Giicnbabnen lid,
amf Rotten ScS UeIfes
ft6Iten.

gSaibingtum :, s. - Gic
I&eionlmtiunuue, nelhc oos
'S6abnmt in eNoibington lnter
Dem 9ilenbobn9eieB sur 9ed
uug bon Deficits ocr 9abnen
bis ieBt nusgeobIt bat, lit
$404, ,949,233, lpie omtlid in
@oIbington mitgetbeilt puroc.
9lb9eieben pon 6icier Sunme
bat Ole 9ie9ieruna ben 9abneu
oud) nod 2tnleiben int @e.
iammtbetroae non $t96,5 ,503,-
220 gelpdbrt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
Sin gnSaet.gnrtean.

Die Budget GorInge mur6e I'M
@ouS ol9euommen uno sur llntcr.
5eihning an ben 9rdiioenten iiber-
mittelt. Glrd) oie Gorloge miro Elm
Budget Bureau gei6afien, oas cine
llntera6tbeilung oes 9unOpsihob.
omte5 lbiIoeu miro Die 9Iuf9obe oeS
bureaus ioIl iein, 9enane llnteriud.
ru9en on;llIteacn, lint oie 9(u5gobell
Der 9fe8icrlng lno sic 9elpilIigunqcn
nc5 GongreiieS in GiufIung sit brin,
gen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05

Sci einem 3iliammeritoB sneier
4utomobilc nohe 9tnofn .U1inn., uur.
oe Elm fIeires aino get6Otet un0 If
anbere 3erionen trugen mebr o0er
peniger ItDere @erleeunqen 6oOon.
- Gin 9fitto NIT 6 D}Go6en un6
eSuneen, pelde uon einem 3on5oer-
qniiecn in 9lurora. SIl.. beinlfebrten,
rpur6e pon einem 9abnmg getroffpn,
tDobei 3 SSuHgen uno ein Dlaoden
eetootet Diroen.
- 3s sale oon 9euIenpeIt. oon
benen 25 tootIih euoetcn. fino i'm
april uno gioi in Ionlpico, Merito,
porgetnnmerL ......>..
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05

Chicago. - 0febr oIS 100 neuc
2obnitreitigfeitcn bel 9nbncn in al.
len Iheilen 0cs 2anoeS limo inner.
balb Der Icbten ) g9oden bel ser
Giienbabu Arbeit@bcb0r0e in Ghi.
coao bon Ben 9iabnleitlmgen eiloc,
rcid)t ipor0en, rpie non Der 9eb0r6c
mitaetbeilt nlIroe. SSn alien 6dGeu
ipcroen 2obnberohictuugen fir Die
peridlieocnen Glalicu non glngritcll.
ten uerlanst, uou ben 3uqocoic.
mttgSmalnifaften bis 3u gem6buIi.
den glrbeitcrn. Die &erb0ra iiblr
bieic 9lntroge tpe Den am 6. 2Sunt be.
ginnen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
Sic SabnlObne.

Smmer md neue Standardization.
Die OOn Der Giirnbabu -9lrbeits.
brgDrbc Uerfiistcn SObnrcbuctiu.
uen iUcrben 10 bis Is Gruccnt be-
tra9eu. SUnfcren; Der Giicn.
babner sur Stellnmgnnbmc iibcr
bic 9UbnreSnetionrn cinbcruIcn.-
SubncrBDbnngen waren iibertrie.
ben nno unucrniinftig, erfldrt ri.
ner Der Snbnlcitcr.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
Nahssm MS 2ltilliSmcn Mns
ter Hciat $tcrnenbanner.

&aibiustun, :. s. - Die
ginlpobnerjabl Der continental
len Ser. Staaten lit nom Bun.
oes .GrniusnnIt eno9iiItig ouf
105, ,7t0.620 inter Dem neue,
item Genius feitgeitelt mor0en
uuh Die Der oilal1noiidcu Be-
iieungcn Der Der. Stnuteu oni
t2,14S,73S, 10 oab Die sc.
iolumt6epolferllng oes gan5cn
&nnoe$ ltno ieiner 9eiielmgeu
jih ouf tt7S59,35S belauit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
9ullnr.prD.S Snlr. .RatriOt inter 3icb.
itabls-glnflage.

Bolton, Maii. = Gilbert Gldrfc
pon 5orming6om, Maii, Der NAB.
reno oc@ aricgs ais ein ,0ollar,pro.
1Sabr" 0iann nit Der gunoea.
Sdiif5beboroe in &erbinoung itono,
lit in 8oItot 0ioii., unter ser IN.
fIage perboftet moroen, ongcbIih 4
9(ctien Der .9tmericon 3eIepbone
So" i'm g8ertD Don $4,000 qeitob.
len 81 6aben. Gr Itebt inter SIS. 600
8iirgidnit bis 3u ieinem 8erbor.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05

gemeinidoftlincn G0niereB in Gbi.
cago 5u.1mmentreilen, I'm Die pon
Der @iienbahn 9Irbeitsbcboroe &c.
troiiene 2obncntid)eioung IN Gr!O1.
glm9 III nchmen uno cine Gnti6ei.
Dung 5u trciicn,ob oieiclbe on8enom.
men mcr6el iolI oocr nidJt
2oGnerbObnn9em iparen ii6ertrisben.
gSnibingtDn, .. s. e. elliott,
8orlibenoer ocS 8erlualtung5ratbe5
Der ]tortbern 8acific 9ablt, Id]iloerte
Dem Interchangeable oes Senat8
lpelh nngetpobnIide 2obncr60hun,
gen uuter oem notionnIen 2obniiber.
cinfommen itottgciun0en hcbeu.
l5n eincm 9ubnhof Der 9},rcnd,
lonoitnaten erbolten, nie cr ingt, Ole
2trbeiter fir Snipection BON Coco.
mottDen einen 2obn BON - Sents
sic 5tunoc. 5ie mur0en idllie6lidJ
Den aeiielmadern 3iQetbeilt unh cr,
baItcn ol5 iolfle IS Gent5 pro
Stmo1.
Der 2(gent elmer flcinen go6uiiu-
ton er1ieIt Dor Dem I. ,5aimar
1913 St5.S5 pro g8ohc. 2yebt er.
bolt er $3G.
Cine qeieblidle 9eitimntltna, 1lodY
Delder Die laaorbeiter 9miiden I
un0 s llbr morgens lire 9lrbeit III
6cliInen hotten. crbobtc Den 1o6u
zines Nogeninipectors BON S3.75
nui Si5 pro Iaq, neil or Die B0crr
cincs 9ofu}uaes. Der nor Der rcqcI.
mGbiaen Belt obfubr, Inn 6 llbr I5
Diinnten }u inipiciren 6otte
Inter elmer onocren ReauIation
crhiclt ein 1ynqCnieur zines ,}rcbt.
6obnhois oui icinc 5oroeruna SIT
Iiir 12 0tinuten 9lrbeit. 9}od Der
aleiten Stipulation er6iclt a.t
Glerf. Der biaber S3.06 pro 1oa qr.
baItcn botte, einen ouf $500 cr.
h6btcn 2ohn Gin @cihenitcaer cr.
bielt etnen Grtraiobn oon $t.S5 .rr.
gen Stellung einer ein3igen @eibe
pro Tag.
Enn 3 4
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05

tentcrat6 6o5 Sfico5ri6tcramt 81
itbertrogen.
llngarn miro gefnebelt.
gonSou. - Gem Qou0oner qtr6ei.
terblatt .Gailp 6crolo" miro ou5
1icn berid)tct, Der C5eritc entente.
rot6 babe Der ungoriihen Ge9ierang
III berite6en gc9eben. ipenu Die Gnt'
Ifd6iqungs s4Gonmtiiion Der gnfente
G7l0e c;uni in guoapeir cintreiie,
fprr0e iie politiib uu6 uirt1ifaftlib
0ie &ontrolle ii6cr llHgarn iibcrneb-
men BleidBpitiq bciBt es. iueroe
sic Gonmiiiiou nic 2lb0anflng oes
ieBiden Rtaelten 2lonlirol 3orthp
uerlanaen, iomie Die Ginietin9 einer
probiioriihen Rcaierung. IN Der
oIe garteien 6ertreten iein iollen.
9ieie neue 9lagierun0 ioll Damn uii.
fer internutionoler 2luiiid1t iofort
g1nnpuhlen fiir's EorInment d61ol-
ten 8orber nod ioll bic iesiae
MISUNDERSTANDING ouigefor6ert
mer0en. 0as 5ou9 6nbs6irg iornielL
pom Ibrone o65uieeen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
&arnnt fein
TrieOe 1T.

SlaficBcncrregenSer Yrtitcl Ses 81.
g. Slmericnu". - Scin Suuernber
6ricSe mOalidj nnter 6em Scriail-
ler ScmnltOcrtrGs. llnerb6rte
InSpOluerung 9cutidJlanS's mnis
nnpcrmciolid III eiusr 9icartiOu
tiibreu. - Snr5iidltigfeit Der
ocrjcitieen Yindltbaber.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
SentidlanO.

Sraitiidc Nafnabmen sur Slnf6rin'
gnng Der Grine5ablnngen Dun Der
&eidlsresirrnng anseblidD seplnnt.
- GOnfiscntiOn BON @Olo, Snlue.
len MIN. iDll in 9Insiidjt genDm.
men icin. - Sagern peritebt iidl
sur SIbriiitnng.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
@ieOeranfbalt
Seiterrei6'S

Salterlisa 'SnSidlnf hat %urihIdse
dnsgenr6eitet. - 9Siencr &r9ie.
ritng itinmt jm. - Snl5bnrg iait
elnitimmia iHr 9lnidllnf an
ScHtidDlaHO. &erbanSlnugen
ilber SeutidD @ritunsuru in's
Stufen gcrutben. - Gntcnte mil
llnsurG O6llig fuebeln.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
Sohnbera6ietnna fir Sobnnr6eitrr
miro 10 bis Is Erpccnt betraoen.

Gie 2o6nberobietuug fir ojc
9obnarbeiter, Ole am +. SuIi be.
FAINT qemodt lperOen miro, ioll, mic
OerIontct, 10 bis Is Erocent bctro.
gen ic nod ocn Gioiicn Ser 9(ngc.
iteIlten. Die @obuIobnbeboroe pir6
bel Oieicn @obnberabietlingcn sic
0(ctho0c bcnuteu, 0ie inn leBtcu
Sabre bel ocr9mpilIiaim0 uon 2ohn.
crbohunqen onaelpan0t mltr0c. Die
2oblrberobiebunqen mer0en $3.50.
100000 bis Sl00,000.00O 0os SJabr
atSmadlen.
GOnferen5 Der Giicnbubner am 1.
Snli.
GlcUelonb, 9. - 9lnnd6ern6 500
@cuerol -&priiter ser 4 groBcn 81.
icnbobner 9rijoeridaftcn uno Scr
v Stpitdnen's linton of 9}ortb 9lmc.
riea@ lperoen am / Sui III elmer
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
8erfitdttcn seidlloiIcn.

Bonn Bureau Der 8reot 9forthern.
9obn in Ct. Bnnl ipuroe nuscfiin.
6igt, oob ale 18erfitdtten Der Gc.
icllitaft NIT , 2lusuobmen pom 27.
gioi bis gum 5. SuIi geialeiisrr icia
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
6ricbensrcIDlutiun biirftc Jest 6al6
Dor 6ns Sans fOmnicn

Nit ser 9teufortnulirimg Ser ifrie.
oensreioIution oiirite Der 3uitGnoige
@au9auaifuB in Den ndd)iten Iogen
fcrtig mcroen, 10 oaB ooS l0ou8 iif
6onn nit oieier 9lcioIution befaiicn
fonn. g9ie ihon nlitaetheiIt, Mrs
bie anor rRciollltion, oic ou$oriidlid)
Sie aricgserfIdrunas 9ieiolution
be5 GongreiieS pom 9tpril 1917 ouf-
bebt. bltrh bic einiod)e 9SciHteGlnQ
bes 3miid)en BEN Ger. lStaotcn uno
Gcutidlono citgetretenen 6ricocns-
,ltitan6es erieBt aper6en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
Sagern gi6t mad.

Nus Miinfen eintreifenoe 9eridJte
beingen, 0oB bie baperiid1e G@ierunq
ibre Sorberinq 5ur 9luiredterbol.
timg Der Gttpobneripebr fallen ae.
1uIien bat Ser 45GqIid)en 9iun0.
idlou" 5nfolge miro oie baperiihe Re.
aieruna 1pe9en Der gl6riiitltna feline
SdNpieriafeiten nlnhen-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05

uiiroen. llngciobr 5000 2cltte iusr.
ben 6etrofien
gie Derfitditen oer Chicago s.
92ortbueitern gobn in escanaba,
Nid]., iino aui uubeitimmte 3eit ge.
idjlolien noroen uno ner6en nif)t
qber rpie6er eroiinet peroen, as bis
bic @ei4aitslage iih beiiert; uuge.
idbr 200 2eute guuroen nrbeitslos.
Die atdjiion, 1opefo & Santa 5Se
gabn bat om I 9yuni ;peitere 1,08O
9(uaeitelte Der oitlif)en 2inien ent.
IoiIen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
glener g8ieberanf6an. .9liniiter.

Die grnenntng Or. g9oltcr ao.
tbenaus, oes @r0iiocnten ser 9IIloe.
meinen electricitdtsgeieGifait. sum
@ieberanfbou!Iliniiter i'm oeutidlen
9feidstobinett, lit omtlidJ befonntoe.
aeben tporocn
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
8nt6ansbrndl Der gsiliOn.aente

Iurh ben 4ntrng D1idoclion's
puroen peridtiebene gsilion Geino.
froteit III iornlidg &Sutb perieet.
gepr 9lontot, Eefnofrot non
Gerns, beriHtlte DPthdclicn 6a5
@ort db5uid]neiocn inoem rr Die
9ntueieHbeit eines Guorltms in
1Srage ite9te uno Der 2enofrat gon,
nolln oon Ieras perIonate, oIs Dti-
dnelion aeenoet bate. Die au5ner.
sung ieiner 9ernerfungeu nus Dem
~GongreFionoI Hetoro". nit ben
9enerfer. u6ieie gusfiihruugen fii6
cine ifmahlide geIrioiqun9 iiir ocn
oon Den ger, Staoten eingeidloaenel
R..-za
--4As
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
oarfte redlt intereiinnt perScn.

ReprQientont GWihaelion bon Gbi.
cogo reihte I'M @ouie cine Heiolution
elm, tporin er cine llnteriuhimo oar.
ilber beontrogte, fuie uno De9balb oie
Ser. Staotcn III Den aricg eingctre-
ten iinO. GSn elmer geborniiftenSlcoc
fiibrte Dlidaelion 5a6lreif1e 9ebonp.
tungen an Douoh orgnniiirte 8ro-
paganon, uon financielIen uno onoe.
rem 1Slttereiien unteritiibt, iiir slime.
rico's Giutritt in oen arieg pcrant.
mortlid mar. II. u. erm1bnte !Q2i.
doeIion, oab G}abrieI 6onotuur in
einem 9udle iiber Sen ariea bebaltp.
tet bot, 6rnrfreih lei gegen 1914
bereit gefpeien, 1Srieoen 5u i6lieBen,
ouf oirecte 9eronIoiiung Der ameri.
coniihen gotihniter 5errid un6
5borp un0 ocs 8crtreters Scr 92cn
9orfer 9oitffirmo 3. g. glorgan &
So, babe es ieoodj odnn iidl enti6loi.
len, ben arieg fort5uiebeu.
rGns omerieolliife 8olf pltroe
oon einer gepiiienloien Coalition ae.
noSfihrt," erfL1rtc V1i6oeIion.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05
Die SriesSOerbredle edlerpruecIIe.

Sn ben gegenmdrtig in 2eip3id
ftottiinOenoen arie9spcrbreferpro.
ceiicn lit Der 0euti6e Corporal GorI
Sepnen ais eritcr Siinocn6od ser
WiBbonolnn9 BON ariegsgefonaenen
ihnloi9 befltnben lm6 III 10 Niono.
ten Stroibnft perltrtbeilt porben
Shm foIgte Ser oaItptmann Ueiiaer.
Der inter gIeifer 9lnflnae I'll einem
baI6en Sahr 6aft perurt6eilt nur6e
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05

giuige beutide 3eitungcn iprehen
Die 9oifnrng aus, onB tSronfreidl
uno England, Dem 9eiipiel Gcutid,.
lambs ioIgen0, Gontmnloonten non
8efangeneuIogcrn beitraien lperoe.
peIfe lpaareno oes arieges 6eutifc
8eiongene niBbonoeIten. Die 3ei.
tungen bebanpten 6aB nod Uiel mebr
grflogen 9egen frnn}oiiid1e uno eng
Iiidle Eager Gonimononnteu erboben
pur6en ols 9egen oeltife.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-05

Sfjico5ri6ternmt 81
Evening star., 1921-06-19
comfortably like the unified sleeves

comfortably like the unified sleeves
Of the soldiers.
OF course, they are uncomfortable.
A woman must find the slash
in the side in order to get her hand
out. Yet those. who veal the sleeves
insist that there is no Inconvenience
connected with them.
At best they are the talk Of Paris,
which means they will soon; be the
talk Of America. The fashion may be
an heroic attempt to introduce with
success the long slim SLEEVE.
In addition tc this type o. loEg
sleeve, Jenny Of Paris, who has shown
her new autumn collection to the
American manufacturers, again fea-
which she introduced last January. It
is a square piece of transparent fab:
ric falling from deep armho!e and
reaching the finger tips. y
1t Is important to add that she also
introduces wide choker collar of fur
clasped at the neck with buckles or
brass or cut steel in barbaricl design.
This buckle is repeated by girdie
placed well down on the hips. il is
often of brass or steel set with col
ored stones of glass. -.
The woman who spends her. SLIM
pers in hot suburban towns 1 = sub
tropical climate need not be urged to
wear white. II she ever wonders
about the antics of the rest: Of the
Evening star., 1921-06-19

world, she wonders why white is not
season. No one could persuade her 20
wear a blue serge suit with a DARK
overblouse on a June day With the
thermometer near ninety. OF course
she wears white or something AKIN 70
it that is cool and transparent ana
she does 1t without disturbing ner
mind.
Not 80 the city woman. For her the
Joys Of luxurious and washable na-
biliments during hot weather are un.
known. She goes along the limo OF
least extravaG1nce. And just nero ene
is confronted with the fashion 1of
white.
THE woman who works for her Nv
l ing-a class that IL slowly as
suming ths majority beoause happi-
ness for women seems to lie along
that path-win not regard the fashion
with any perturbation. She will be
apt to discard it without argument
But there is a vast multitude Of
women who really can get a gown
pressed or washed at less than the
cost Of a new frock, and they Will
delight in the tidings and hasten to
bring them true.
White coat suits are to be in FASH
ion, also heavy white crepe frocke and
white capes. Paul Poiret has taken
up the fashion once indorsed by Nine.
Paquin Of placing a short white jacket
Evening star., 1921-06-19

[ onnaise always combines we,. with
frult. and Of course. ii makes salad
more substantial than French dress
ing.
Don't get in the habit of thinking
thai only lettuce may he used as
salad green. Endive. chcory. escsrolr
and watercr1ss. all in uur local mar
kets at one time or another. can ali
be used to advantage. and their use
Keeps our salad repertoire from get
ting small enough to produce mo-
notony
Potato salad is occasionally de-
licious. II car be made in various
ways. One way is in Slice tine Ecr
potatoes. boiled just until done. very
thin and to flavor them Slightly witt.
Sn.on, then to dress them with oil and
vinegar and TO serve with mayon-
naise on lettuce. Another way Is 70
mix the potatoes. diced, win hai;
their quantity Of diced celery ana
plenty of ndyonnaise. Diced green
pepper, about d CUP to four cups OF
diced potatoes. makes another good
addition to potato salad. One hard-
boiled egg for each potato, mixed
with French dressing. and served on
crisp watercress. gives another Eood
variety of potato salad.
Sardine salad cah be temptingly pre-
pared. Get the boned and skinned
fishes. and arrange three on each
plate, in bag. crisp, white lettuce
leaf. squeeze some lemon juice over
each and in isrnaH lettuce leaf at the
side of the big one serve a big spoon
Of mayonnaise with stuffed olive on
top.
Sweetbre1d salad is made BY sim
mering swnetbreadS that have beer
soaked in cold water for an hour
to which a slice of onion and
bay leaf have been added. Ia half ar
hour throw into cold water to blaEca
and remove the membrane. Chill and
cut into dice. and mix with an equal
amount OF celery. cut in small pieces.
Serve with mayonnaise on lettuce
leayGS
Evening star., 1921-06-19

pended upon to give a more orna-
mental effect.
Smart women who have taken up
the fashion for all gray and black. or
white and black. wear under the one
button coat of either gray or black
TONS If the suit is gray. it is piped
with black satin. The color scheme
is carried out in the shoes and stock.
ings, the gauntlets with black en-
broidery or cuffs of black leather. the
black slippers with gray suede inser-
tionS and gray silk stockings.
X X X
DY the way. another exceedingly
u hionable detail in the summer
costumes IS silk handkerchief
tucked in the top coat pocket to
match the costume or harmonic with
it, When a woman wears a black
coat suit of crepe de chine or dull
satin the small silk handkerchief.
half falling from the pocket is in
apple green, Chinese red. directoire
yellow. When gray suits are worn.
these handkerchiefs are jade green
and gray.
The trifiing fashion has brought
about a strong demand for the
small. colored silk handkerchief. 1t is
not new fashion. 1t was the last
necessary touch to the costume the
year before the war in Paris. when
smart women wore the same kind of
box coat and narrow skirt that they
wear today.
The Americans who went over
the re that same summer wore full
skirts. reasonably long and found
themselves sharply contrasted with
the French women who wore short,
narrow skirts. Exactly the same thing
happened in 1919. except that our skirts
were not full. but they reached our
gathered ankles. while the French skirts
Just covered the knees.
This summer the contrast is quite as
sharp. 1t is said to be causing the same
criticism from the French. Their skirts
are much longer. ours are nearly to the
knees.
1t is foolish to say that the American
does not feel at a disadvantage in this
contrast. She was defiant and obstinate
in 1919 She continued to wear her
long sheathlike skirts. What will she
do this summer? 1t is we'll for her to
remember that she finally gave in to
the French fashion for abbreviated
skirts and carried the idea to an eX-
treme.
II she intends to wear long skirts
next winter she may well begin now if
she happens to be going to France.
They are getting OF the same old
phrase in the street over there which
Evening star., 1921-06-19

woven violet and gray ribbons. and
picks up a little cushion of woven
violet and gray ribbons, and goes
forth for q comfortable paddle in a
canoe. Or one dons a hat Of ecru
straw embroidered with flowers in
oolored silk and goes forth to a shady
and comfortable hour on the beach.
These sets are really a novelty and
very attractive.
Shoulder shawls. too. are new. We
have been noticing the presence of
big Spanish shawls for evening wraps
for some time. But the little silk
embroidered shoulder shawl, from
the same country, Is new. 1t is quite
as effective on the right woman as is
the bigger shawl.
Two calla lilies, one yellow and one
white, form the only decoration for
a white felt hat Of the softest and
fioppiest variety. It is the personifi-
cation Of coolness in appearance
A little feather hat is made with
two yellow beaded eyes to look like
an OWLS head.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Your Outing Wardrobe.

Sometimes it 10 wise TO carry Just
as many wash frocks and as many
pieces of underwear as possible when
you go away on a summer outing.
Again it is wise to carry only a very
few. This all depends on whether
it is difficult and expensive to have
laundry work done where you are
going. II 1t is. then it would prob
ably be cheaper to carry another
trunk, to hold a goodly supply of
underclothes and wash frocks It
may not be to your taste to carry
home q trunkful OF soiled clothes,
but IL is usually economical.
Travellers to Europe have for many
years made q practice of sAvjng up
worn-out underthings until they SAIL
ed. wearing each g.rment once-for
the last time-and then throwing IT
away. Thus the traveller lightens his
baggage as time goes on. leaving room
for the purchases he will make in his
travels and. Incidentally. eliminating
dry or waiting for its ret"-e.
In your wardrobe for summer there,
should always be an attractive frock
of crepe de chine or other silk. pref
You can be sure Of and can fall back
on when the organdies have all be-
come mussed. and lighter clothes
have become srled. You always
think that it will be 30 easy to press
But in your busy days YOU DO not
take time and you may be capSn.
with nothing to wear Unless you take
some substantial. serviceable frock
that looks well anyway.
An evening frock of black or
brown lace or net is also a good
emergency addition to your summer
wardrobe. This is not the type Of
evening frock you would select for
summer evenings, but 1t is sure to
little attention to make IL look fresh.
Often all that 1t needs by way OF
pressing after 1t has been In your
trunk is to be hung UP in a closet
10 let the wrinkles hang cut.