davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

nARIs has taken up the fur
abrics and established them as
exclusives. If they have ever
been climbers-on the outer
fringe OF the smart set--everybody
has forgotten 1t. Now they travel
with the elect. BY sheer merit have
they obtained their position, for fash
ion has discovered not only how rich
and beautiful they are, but also how
practical and how convenient.
Fashion has introduced suits of
peltry and they are tremendously
smart-outdoors. But the moment
the wearer steps inside a doorway.
whether the interior be q theater
lobby, a restaurant, a shop, or a pri-
vate dwelling, she feels suffocated
and limp. II you are clothed in the
skins of wild animals you must keep
outdoors In mid-winter: temperatures
OF all interiors nowadays are raised
to midsummer heat and no fur gar
ment is bearable long in such heat.
But the fur fabrics. while presenting
the rich appearance of peltry, have a
woven background. not a background
Of non-porous skin. They let the air
through and they feel lighter and less
cumbersome when added in large
quantity TO q costume.
Coat And Skirt Suits Favored
You can walk down the Avenue in
q smart suit OF fur fabric and be suffi-
ciently warm, no matter how search
Ing the winter wind; and when YOU
step into shop for a yard of face
yelling you can wait your turn at the
counter (why are veil counters al
ways crowded?) without feeling faint
in the heat OF that over-warm shop
and losing all your ambition to buy
anything. And you can visit a pic
ture gallery or a tea room and not
choose between removing your coat
which Is bad style nowadays-or suf-
tering with a perspirey face. Two
good looking suits OF fur fabric are
pictured. One is of black karakulam
trimmed with black fox and the other
OF smoke gray kerami persica with
collar and cuffs of fox.
Both of these suits are copies of
original Paris models and two fav-
ored modes for the coming winter are
presented. The black model has the
long, straight jacket that is dignified
rather than jaunty; the gray suit has
the loose box Jacket that is preferred
because of it's jauntiness, by younger
women. In both these costumes the
lines of shoulder and arm are well
defined and the skirt is slim and
graceful without giving too-clinging
an effect for the present fashion. The
black suit has a narrow collar and
narrow cuffs in a neat effect that
matches the neat, trig lines of the
costume. Smoke gray fox trims the
kerami persica suit and. the suit is
In the soft smoke gray shade also.
II you have an eye for detail in cos
tune you viii note that each of these
suits is enlivened by accessories of
contrasting shade. The young woman
in the smoke gray suit wears black
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

boots-patent leather with black cloth
uppers, but the touch OF relieving
contrast in her costume is given by
her hat, which is In the new flame
red shade, the faille silk crown
drapery caught down with small
square buttons so placed that they
give the effect of threaded ribbon.
The black suit, worn with black hat
and boots might suggest half-mourn.
ing; SO gray spats accompany black
pumps and gray silk stockings match
the spats. The hat is a smart turban
OF violet velvet with appliqued en-
broidered motifs in slightly lighter
tone.
Coat Lining And Blouse Match
Innings OF all fur and fur fabric
garments this year are, in rich, quiet
tones, rather than in gorgeous and
brilliant hues that compete with each
other for attention. Figured crepe
de chimes are fancied and also satin
in Persian printings, the colors deep
and soft. There is a fad for match
ing blouse and coat lining and the
effect is very good, with the coat
fronts thrown open, or when the coat
is flung lining-side- out over the back
of chair.
The blouse worn under such a warm
coat must be a very light weight one
and just now tunic blouses of soft,
rich silk are preferred to lacy waists
of pale colored chiffon, Georgette or
net. Let us guess that the black kara
kulam suit and violet hat possess a
blouse of violet Georgette batik print
ed in deep reds. the loose chemise
tunic caught in by a sash of violet
and red Georgette, one shade facing
the other. The smoke gray suit very
likely has a blouse of flame red chif-
fon embroidered with steel beads; or
perhaps a smoke gray chiffon blouse
worn with soft red chiffon sash and
a long string of red beads. These
rich-hued blouses seem to suit the
fur fabric suits better than more
dainty waists of cream net or flesh
tinted net woodland besides, the
gorgeous blouses are far more fash
ionable.
Three Styles or Wraps
Paris favors three separate and dis
tinct modes in wraps for autumn and
winter: The straight-line wrap with
loose dolman sleeve; the wrap with 2
deep simulated cape of dolman top,
and the coat-wrap with long panels
and belt Eacl. of these styles is
presented today and each wrap shows
the authoritative endorsement of
handsome fur fabrics by Paris.
Idesia is one of these approved
fabrics and its soft texture and rich
luster make it ideal for formal wraps
to be worn over lightweight after
noon and dinner gowns. A coat of
this material Is pictured-one of the
loose, straight models with dolman
sleeves and a narrow, tasseled girdle.
A huge collar of black fox extends
over the shoulders and follows the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

on the way back. This makes very
rapid knitting, for the stripe occupies
a space that it would take two ribs
of ordinary knitting to I'LL and you
will get along so fast you viii be
amazed.
When selecting woods for baby be-
longings be sure and get the very
palest, daintiest colors. Even shell
pink is a bit too definite for a wee
baby. There are special shades for
these baby belongings, faint rose tints
and the loveliest pale blues; and, of
course, pure white. And match any
ribbon trimming very carefully to the
delicate tint of your worsted. You
have to pay a bit more, usually. for
these extremely dainty shades in rib
bon: but cheap ribbon on a baby's
belongings would be abominable any
way. Simplicity combined with very
best materials is always the ideal in
or belongings for the baby
The heavier afghan for the peram-
bulator may be of substantial wool
knitted with medium size needles in
the effective apple seed stitch. To
make this stitch. you knit and purl
all the way across; and on the way
back, knit and purl again. That is,
begin each time the same way so that
the purled stitch comes over the
knitted stitch on the wrong side. and
vice versa This gives a most attract
i've and effective pattern in the fin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

ished afghan.
Some Of the handsomest perambu-
lator covers are Of satin bordered
with hIet crochet. A set of this kiad
is pictured. The f1et borders on cav-
erlet and pillow slip are done with
ecru linen thread and the handsome
handmade border is attached to a
square Of shell pink satin meteor
or in the case of the pillow cover, to
an oblong Of the satin. The ecru ilet
does not edge the section Of satin, but
is applied over it so that the delicate
pink tint CLEANS through the filet
crochet border. Narrow satin ribbon
in the dainty shell pink shade is run
through the flet border on the pillow
and the coYerlet has an enormous bow
of wider ribbon at its exact center.
Several garments of crocheted sIet-
land worsted are pictured and in each
instance a delicate sheIlstitch border
In silk has been added by way of
trimming.
There are two kinds OF bootees.
for house and for outdoor wear.
the perambulator bootees having
logging tops that come up over
baby's knees The crocheted bonAet
is especially well shaped for smart
ness and perfect comfort. a whole
set of these dainty wearables. in nal
est pink or iaintest blue, will BRING
joy to the heart OF any woman who q
making ready layette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

A pretty carriage spread is made
with two knitted squares; one pure
white and the other the palest pink
you can find In shetland wool. The
two squares are fastened together at
the edge by taking up the stitches to-
gether and knitting plain border
with double thread. IF you are not
an expert knitter an afghan of this
sort will look very well in plain knit
ting stitch; If you like to attempt a
fancy stitch. put in stripes of drop
stitch. These stripes are very easy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

is most beautiful and practical
model. It may be worn in the limou-
sine or on the street and since it
covers the frock completely, will
make a very useful afternoon and
evening coat for the woman who does
not possess a car. or who has to take
train into town from suburban
community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

and black wrap is accompanied by
an all black hat; turban OF black
velvet with dropping silk fringe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

to make. When you come to the place
for the stripe. say every tenth rib:
knit across, putting the wool over your
needle twice az every stitch. On the
way back, knit your stitch and slip
off the loop OF wool that is twisted
around the needle beside it. Knit the
first stitch instead of merely slipping
it of as you would in ordinary knit
ting, when you are working on the
drop stitch stripe. You can make a
wider stripe by putting the wool three
times over the needle at every stitch
and slipping off the two extra loops
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

surplice crossing of the coat fronts
This wrap is lined with old blue tat
feta printed in mauve and rose and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

"a ABY'S stock seems to be rising
"a in crocheted and knitted belong
n q ings. 1t is astonishing how
~ many dainty, lovely things for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
Woven Stuffs That Have the Texture and Lustre Of
Peltry- Duvetyn Coats Trimmed With Keralni
Have Stunning Style-Idesia Looks Like
Genuine Broadtail Wraps.

NARIS has taken up the fur
abrics and established them as
exclusives. If they have ever
M ham
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-05
A Surprise Party

A delightful surprise party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bradley, near fredericksburg,
in honor of the Twelfth birthday OF
their daughter, Alma. Many games
were played and at a late hour, re-
freshments consisting of fruit salad,
salted nuts fruits. mints, ice cream
and cake were served.
Those present were:-
Misses Bernice Galloway. Mollle
Martino, Eliza Ellis, Rhoda Bradley
Mary Bradley, Ida Morris, Alma
Bradley, Agnia Bradley, Julia Brad
ley, Clara Bradley, Elouise Mackett,
Edna Wheatley, Catharine Davis
Myrtle Carroll Edith Carroll, Alice
-Esham Rose Truitt. Anna Truitt.
Ernest Tul. Simmons
Russell, Avery Kelley, Ambrose
Bradley, Wilson Bradley, Preston
Davis, John Frannil, Everett Nor
ris, Alfred Bradley, Emerson Brad
ley, Henry Bradley, Severn Bradley
Jr., and Russell Bradley.
Late in the evening, all depart
ed wishing their hostess many more
haDpy birthdays.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-05
EAST NEW MARKET CHARGE
Oren B. Rice. Pastor
Trinity Church

9:45 Baraca Glass; 10 Sunday
School; II Preaching; League Ser
vice Miss Ruth Taylor; 7:45 Preacn'
ing; Thursday night, Prayer Meet
ing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-05
Lfsk ~ ~

| TO RENT.-Nice fiat; can also have
| use of kitchen, and n1.e garden, apply
! 313 West End Avenue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-05
Department OF Commerce
Suggests Fish Recipe

Help make National Fish Day,
March 8, success by learning to
cook fish apetizingly, economically,
and without odor in the house.
Pan Boiled Fish - Quick Oven
Methods
The following method of cooking
fish was originated by Mrs. Evelyn
Spencer and used by her in demon
strations of fish cookery under the
auspices OF the Bureau Of Fisheries
during the war 1t is particularly
recommended as preserving the ma
tural juices and flavor Of the fish,
eliminating the odor Of cooking, and
economizing in the use Of fuel and
expensive cooking fats.
Wash the fish in cold water. Cut
into pieces Of the proper size for in
dividual service. Dip in salted milk
(one-half teaspoonful salt in 1 cup
milk and then into dry finely sifted
bread crumbs. Place the pieces in a
well-greased pan, sprinkle a little
cooking oil or melted fat over the
surface, and bake in very quick
oven for 10 to Is minutes, depend
ing on the thickness of the pieces.
When the fish is baked to a deep
golden brown, place on a hot platter
and garnish with parsley or slices OF
lemon. May be served plain or with
tartar sauce
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-05
Showers Greatly
Appreciated By Hospital

The Hospital received a very lib
cral shower from the ladies of the
5. NJ. E. Church and everything was
greatly appreciated by Miss Tyler.
The Articles received were:
Seven Tea Towels; Bath Towels;
Wash Cloths; 1 Sheet; 6 Pillow
Cases; 1 basket White Potatoes; 3
Cakes of Soap; II glasses of Jelly;
81 jars of Fruit and Vegetables; s
Side Dishes; l Soup Urn; Custard
Cups; l doz. Bread and Butter
Plates; 2 Cheese Plates; 2 Doiles:
II Soup Plates; 2 Dinner Plates;
gal, Canned Spinach; l ID. Coffee;
IL Cans Vegetables; doz. Eggs; "
doz. Cups and Saucers; $2.75 in
cash; 8 glasses Jelly; 1 can Toma-
toes; l can Pears; 2 jars of Pre-
serves; l Jar Preserves; l can APP
plies; l can Peaches; 1a doz glasses
l basket Potatoes; 10 lbs. Sugar;
$3.50 in cash. /
The Philathea Sunday School Class
Of Zion Church could not let every
one get ahead of them so they got
busy and had shower of good things
for the hospital and Miss Tyler
wants to express her appreciation to
them all, The following articles
were received:
Six plates; l pkg. Tea; Tea Pot;
Butter Chips; pkg. Rice; Checo-
late; Glasses of Jelly; Orange,
Lemon and Vanilla; 2 boxes Of Cocoa
Il cans fruit; cans Peaches; 2
doz. Glasses; Egg Cups; l can
Beets; II doz. Cups; 8 Glasses; II
uoz. Cups and Saucers; dessert
dishes; 2 Bureau Covers; 81 Towels;
10 Pillow Cases; Towels: Sheet;
/ II doz. Wash Cloths.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-05
D.. P. E. Hines In Charge
OF Cottage Prayer Meetings

Dr.. P. E. Hines, who for many
years has been actively engaged in
religious work has been appointed
Chairman of the Committee on Cot
tage Prayer Meetings for the Great
Union Tabernacle Evangelistic Cam
paign and with Mr.. Walter Jackson,
Burgess Richardson and Russell
Matthews will arrange to hold these
meetings all over the City beginning
Immediately and continuing until the
close of the Campaign May 3Oth.
This committee will select the topics
to be discussed and the leaders OF
these meetings and it is hoped that
all those desiring one or more OF
these services of prayer will COM
municate with some member Of the
Committee. Our efforts must be
backed up with Prayer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-05
AUTO OWNERS

Do not forget l am still in the re
pair business and l have the bes:
equipped shop in Cambridge, for at
kinds of work. The job never comes
too hard or too big for. us, we are
ever ready and right on the job with
experiences, nothing can beat thai
We are here to give you service for
$50 per hour, on autos.
JAMES A. SLACUM
129 Race st. Phone 81.
2I2S-lmo. Sta wk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-05
Spelling Bee AT Vienna.

An old fashioned Spelling Bee. !
under the auspices of the Woman
Club of Vienna. will be held at the
Vienna High School building, OF
Tuesday evening March 29. at eight
o'clock. Come old folks: CONS
young folks and show the people how
well you can spell.
Homemade candy and cake viii
be sold during the evening. p
Drs. E. Lamkin and E. V. Huhf
will be the captains for the spoilers
Don't forget the date March 29th.
No admission fee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-05
FOR SALE: Several desirable
dwelling properties. At reasonable
prices and Oh easy terInB.
HENfsY l., JOHNSON.
~
Attorney Rt Law

FOR SALE,-Garden lot 60 by 100 TT.
near Belvedere avenue and Travers ST.,
in rear of home James B. Noble. This
lot has been the prize garden spot OF
Mr.. Frank H. Phillips for several years
and is in a rich and high state of cuI-
tivation. Will sell cheap to quick buy
er. Has ten foot alley entrance. and
highest spot. in town; Apply to RUS
SELL P. SMITH. 3-4- st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-05
CHURCH NOTICE

F. N. MARKET BAPTIST CHURCH
Services for Sunday will be as fol
lows:
Sunday School at 10 A. M;
Preaching IL A M, subject when
We Remember Christi" Prayer
Meeting Wednesday evening at 7;3o
P. M. Rev. Geo. R. Brooks, Pastor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-05
cARIN CREEK CHURCH

OttDI4N O1e11111H
1880 Sunday School; 2:3O Preach
ing; Z Epworth League, Miss Mar
guerite Hubbard; Wednesday night,
Prayer Meeting.
Let all persons please bring in
their Centenary and Benevolent
Money on Sunday next in order to be
reported this conference year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-05
First Shad OF Season

The first shad of the season, SO
far as has been reported, was caugnt
in Fishing Bay on Tuesday or inns
week by w. c. Dean & Co., Todo-
Vile,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

There is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
pose to be incurble. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
tocure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con.
ditions and therefore requires constiu.
tlonal treatment, Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by f. j. Cheney a.
Co., Toledo Ohio, Is y constitutional
remedy, is taken internally aud acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollors re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for consultation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charts Birr left for
Green Bay Saturday being called there
by the illness OF the latter's mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Karstedt are al
Sheboygan having been called there
/ by the death OF relative, Mrs. Klemm
Mrs. Catherine Knox who had been
visiting with her son, DR., Eugene Knox
at Green Bay, has returned TO this city.
Miss Anna Anderson, who visited
here with relatives and friends for a
few days, has returned to Green Bay.
Mrs. G. d. Gray, who visited here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Biermau, has returned to her home at
Chicago.
Mrs. Max Drill and her brother-in-
law, Alex Drill, were visiting with re-
lstives and friends at Milwaukee over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Richter, who have
spent some time in Phoenix, Arizona
and Santa Ana, Cal. returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wits, Earl Wits
and William f. Phueger were at Mil
wsukee Friday attending the Masonic
doings there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Donahue re-
turned to Iron Mountain Monday after
visit here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rovert Pulls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Eastman and
daughter Ethel left Saturday to make
their home in Chicago after about TWO
years residence here.
T. w. Gray who has been absent
from the city for several weeks during
which time he visited his mother at
Hollywood, Cal, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huber, 702 n.
Ninth street, were at Green Bay Satur-
day being called there by the death of
the latter's mother, Mrs. Amelie lndra
Dr. Council OF Beloit was in the city
yesterday, and made a short visit at
the home of his brother Joseph. Dr.
Cornell is Msnitowoc county boy and
is reputed to be one of the leading
surgeons OF the state.
John F. Sims, president of Stevens
Point Normal School, was in the city
Friday. He gave talk at the Train
ing School and at the High School.
Teachers say that it was well worth
while to hear him. Mr. Sims is Man
itowoc boy and one that the city is
proud of.
KICKING.
"Whst is Flubdub kicking about?"
He bought preparation advertised
significantly as non alcoholic."
"Wel?"
"And found it just as advertised"
IN AND OUT
"Your overcoat smells Of moth balls"
eyes, my wife has put that overcoat
away six times"
Just as Reasonablel
And the reason why we think
twenty-one-year-old girl needs paint Is
because : month-old baby needs teeth
Dallas News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Wage Successful War on Pest.

The worst enemy of the grape grow
ers in California is a minute insect
called the thunder fly" because ii arc
pears in Creates numbers in hot and
sultry weather when thunder storms
are frequent, A man out there has in
vented a suction apparatus, with ten
horsepower blower, that is placed ON
wheels and driven through the vine,
yards, harvesting the pests from the
vines as it goes along. 1t 3 said 10
work very successfully
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

Mrs. Clarence Shaw left yesterday
for Sheboygan Falls for visit with hel
parents.
Mrs. Frank Auermiller left Monday
for a visit with relatives and friends s.,
Algoma.
Miss Grace Goldie returned Monday
to Port Washington after few days
visit here.
Misses Hazel Delsno and Margaret
Gary are at Milwaukee fol- several
days visit.
Miss Adele Mahnke of Milwaukee
arrived here Friday for visit with
her parents.
Mrs. Charles Etzler and son spent
Sunday with relative and friends at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Edward Wilfer and Miss Estelle
Drill and niece Marion spent Sunday in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Geo. Fannon, who was visiting
with Mrs. j. G. Nelson, has returned
to Appleton.
Miss Josephine Cratic, who teanhes
at Green Bay, spent Sunday with her
mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Dempsey left
Sunday for Waukesha after several
days visit here.
Mrs. Emil Baensch left for Chicago
Tuesday for visit with her daughter,
Mrs Walter PITT.
Attorney A. l.. Hougen left yester-
day for Maids on to argue a case before
the supreme court.
Mrs. j. Bracken, who visited here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krainik
has returned to Chicago.
Miss Rose Seitz has returned to Chi
cago, where she teaches, after spend.
ing Sunday here at home.
Miss Lanetta Fulton who visited here
for a few days with Mrs. j. Gilmour,
has returned to Waukegan.
Mrs. Johanna Hake has returned to
WATERFOWL, Wis, after visit here
with Mrs. Henry DePons.
Mrs. George Koebke was visiting at
Milwaukee Friday being called there
by the illness of her sister.
Misses Grace and Leonors Kadow,
students at Marquette college, Milwsu-
kee, spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Girl have re.
turned to Glidden, Wis, after weeks
visit here with relatives.
Miss Margaret Kummerow left Fri
day for weeks visit with relatives
and friends at West Bend, Wis.
Miss Litta Voelchert, who spedt the
winter months travelling through sew
eral western states, has returned.
Misses Agnes Ryan and Elizabeth
Laughlin, who we're guest here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meany
las: week, left for a visit at Green Bay
Friday before returning to their hume
at Oak Park.