davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

Mrs. r. E. Willsey of Utica, Ill,
who Is making an extended visit in
North Dakota, spent the recent week
end In Grand Forks as the. guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. "A. D. Baughman, 1903
Lewis. boulevard. Mrs. Willsey has
gone to Thompson, N: D.
Mrs s. =. Tallakson. 223 Fourth
avenue, Is expected to return this
Twin Valley with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. N. O. Midthun. Helen Anne.
her daughter, will accompany her.
Rev. s. T. T%allakson. who has been
with his family at Twin Valley, re-
turnedSo O Saturday evening. :.
+ \
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bulge, Third
avenue, with their daughters, Misses
Bernice, Alice and Jessie and their
son, Ernest have returned from q mo-
tor trip through north central Mime
sofa. The party stopped n week at
Big Pike lake, Perham. Mimi. en-.
route to Minneapolis. On the way
home q trip Yves made through Itasca
Park. Miss Alice Bulge remained in
Minneapolis where she will take UP
special work in dietetics in the Min
5nleapolis General hospital.
Dir and Mrs. H. E.. French of
Hamline e are entertaining as
their house guest, Mrs. Ellwood C..
Pertsho OF Ipswich, s. D. Mrs. PERI
$40 stopped in this city en- route to
her home from a western visit. sha
is a member of the North Central
Field committee Of the Y. ". c. A.
+ + \
Mr.. and Mrs. Floren B. Bensend
tGrace Monley) have returned from
their wedding trip in Minnesota and
Wisconsin. The wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bensend was solemnized on
July Is.
After. spending a month at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. R. b. Won
4DonAt, SIC Cottonwood street, Mrs.
a. q. Wilk dorothy Won Donat) re-
turned on Monday to, her home in
Eackle, N. d. "
+ = X
Mrs. r. n. Fadden, Stratford block,
returned on Monday evening from. a
three weeks visit In Neche, N. D.,
with relatives.
- ~ HB S- LGA .Nt Na
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
Hume Lee And
1helna Tobiason
Wed at Minnetonka

John 5HumesIsee OF Neche and Miss
Thelrnas Tobiason OF Il LArimore were
married. at the summer home OF the
hrtde's parents & Lake Minnetonka,
MAtnn.sas~ 9saccordtng to word received:
here todayss
Mr.NLsef and his bride are expected
to arrive in Grand Forks Wednesday
morning enA roulette .Neche, N. D..
where they will reside. They are to
leave here by motor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
Luncheon Giuen
For Brides-elect

Mrs. G. w. Buckingham and Mrs.
Gilbert johnson were hostesses to
10 guests at a luncheon today in Mrs.
Johnson's HON, I'll North Fifth
street. Miss Wtnnifred Nelson, whose
marriage to Horace Griffith Webster
is to be solemnized on Wednesday,
Aug. II. (tomorrow) and Miss Grace
Loughtn who is to become the bride
Of Walter l. Nelson next month,
shared honors at the affair.
A bowl of pink rose buds centered
the luncheon table, and osno in
the same shade were arranged
though the rooms, M Lester
;Weatherwax Of Wichita, Kan, and
Mn. Charles A. Loughlin, Jr., were
out OF town guests.
b hours following the luncheon
were spent informally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

q wish Sou would send some d
elsetsto talk with this man shout this
'Seai:. ~ the he'd salesmsn ~ the,
Whats the idea7 This 81 IN I'M
portSnt metter md you ars supposed
* know; but II will be terribly II
haffalsiilG to both of us. You5 s0e. this
man ~ the former huseals6 gof rnys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

MIS- Z. Melby has returned from
the City Park at Devils Lake, where
she has been the guest Of Mrs j. L.
Rosholt for i week. Her. daughter.
Miss June Meiby, VINO has been Wis.
.dtng at Bathgate and WaIhaila, ND,
also returnSd Sunday evening, after
q fortnight's vacation. Miss MeHbyawas
4 guest Of her sister. Mrs. Pauis NIL
ier,s 1T Bathgate, and ut Walhalla she
WaA 81 q camping party which
enjoyed a weeks outing IN tie open.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
-HNcAGEMENT A-NNouFcEp

AlnnounceMent Of the ensagements
to Carthur Jackson, formerly 81
Whitehall. Wis. has inst been made
~ Miss Fordneys mother, Mrs.Da
Fordney. rs North Fifth street.
The wedding q To- take place THU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

Tomorrow-Who Ate the Berries?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

g" Dr.. -... l'--.. 49, ~ f-rE. A.. esH#H - ..-s-H#
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ctibor. s11 North
Fourth street, have Mrs. Ctibor's
mother, Mrs J. w. Davis of Crook
ston as their guest for a few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ctibor and Mr.. Leroy
Elliot spent the weekend at Crookston
visiting at the Davis home, and res
turned on Monday accompanied by
Mrs. Davis. TN a
DR.: Nellie Baker returned on Mon
day evening from a weeks vacation
at Lake Julia and Lake Bemidji. AT
LAX Julia DR.. Baker was a guest at
the summer home of Dean and Mrs.
Vernon P. Squires, Grand Forks resi-
dents.
Miss Ethelmae Sebastian returned
today to her home in Minneapolis
after spending a fortnight with
friends in this city and East Grand
Forks. She will spend a short time
in Crookston en- route. and in that
city will be the guest of Miss Alver-
Miss Louise Geiger OF 607 Walnut
street has returned to, her home in
ills city after spending two weeks ID
Hamilton. N. p. as the guest Of ner
sister. Mrs. c. A. Dickie.
... ~ 4 N
DR.. and Mrs. c. T.. Hunt and
family visited over the weekend at the
Devils Lake City park, returning to
Grand Forks Monday morning. They
were accompanied by Mrs. M. 20. ST.
menstad and her daughter, Janette.
Mrs. Mary Garvey and daughter,
Miss Mary Garvey of Chicago, are
expected to come to- Reynolds, Nd,
in few days, t visit at the home
OF Mrs. John Murphy. They will at
tend to farming interests at Caring
ton. n. D., and before returning. TO
tne1r nome In Chicago will visit with
friends in Grand Forks and FarKo..{
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

=. -. .EL r.--hE. .a4'N-. ..,..--f .H.hS4 F.-l--Hf.
the King Of the Forest they came
toward him In a great hurry. 20
King" said Nj. Bear.swe have been
There has something strange and
terrible happened to our family"
Tell me what At is, Mr.. Bear
said Tinker Bob. ~
IT can only tell you that every
night that we come out for berries
there is some strange thing that
seems to go ahead Of us and take
all OF the berries and, when we come
to the bushes there ar no. berries
only the green ones
isn't It Jerry. the Jay Bird?'
asked the King.
"No. no, o King. we can see the
berries go but we a not see the one
who. takes them"
I will go. with you and see who
this fellow is that you car not see."
And they went to the berry patch
together.
Tomofrow-Who Ate the Berries?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
Golden Wedding
\. Celebration Held

MI. and Mrs. william Shell. ST.. Of
North Seventh street. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary ton sun
day, Aug. IA, and In honor Of the
soceason a family reunion was held in
the home OF, their daughter. Mrs. F.
~. 4alin, SIS North Sixth street.
dinner with very attractive APP
p0intments was served at noon. the
hours following being given over to
Visiting and music.
In. behalf Of the children f. j.
She'll presented the honor guests with
"a gift of gold. Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam She'll expect to visit in Milvau-
skee, Wis. where their wedding was
solemnixed just SO years ago..
Among the children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
She'll, who were in the city for the
celsbration. were Mr.. q. Gearling of
Long Prarie. MINI; Mr.. Slagle Of
Collvtlle, Wash; Mrs. B. Louce OF
Claremont. s.. D.; Mrs. L F.. Scott Of
Minneapolis: John She'll Of Arvilla,
N. d. william Shell OF Emerald,
M. D.. and +. j.. She'll. F. G.. She'll
and Mrs. F.. ]. Quinn, all OF Grand
Forks.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12
BINGHAM CHECKS AND COLOR
Fabrics Quite Vivid in Tone and
PIaidinss Are Fascinating in
Their Peculiar Way.

Ginghams are particularly good In
color and plaidingS. The plain col
ored ones are quite vivid in tone and
those made Of small or large checks
are fascinating in their particular way.
Then there are cotton Japanese crepes.
which are quite inexpensive and which
have budded out this season in col
ors that have not been Obtainable for
many seasons past Linens are still
very scarce and expensive, but they
can be had by the fastidiOus by the
expenditure Of large sums of money.
Dimitfes have been most marvellous
ly developed and they bid fair to be
one of the successful cottons of the
coming season. Already blouses made
from them are being shown over the
counters and many are the favorable
comments that are casually passed
about them. There s a freshness
about dimity which has its own charm
and brooks 10 rival. It does wash
we'll and IS guaranteed to keep its
color as well If not better than others
VI the sheerer fabrics.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12
FOR SPRING WEAR
Dress or Suit Is Question the
Young Lady Has to Deci2e.
Winter Sale Garments Likely to Prove
Satisfactory for the Mider
Days.

Dress or suit for SpringT' asked
the girl who is always forehanded.
Because no one can ever be perfectly
sure of these things and always sure
of avoiding mistakes unless some
thoughts in advance, very much in adj
vance, are given 10 the matter.
And someone answered rather non
committaliy that no woman who lived
at all out of doors and who went about
in the street cars at all could possibly
do without suit.
The forrhanded girl is even fOrehand-
ed enough To see an advantage in buy
Ing "a winter sale suit for the first
spring days. SO many are being Of
fered and at such wonderful prices
that even if one regretted later that
the purchase was made, the matter
would not be especially serious.
Now that frock and coats and suits
have ceased to cost, separately, as
much as one felt should be spent on
the entire wardrobe, everyone is feel
ing easier about that most important
question, "A fruck or suit and
blOuseW II can easily be answered
by purchasing all three.
One particular pet with the woman
who delights in spring suits is the lin
gerie blouse. Any number of lovely
ones are shown in the shops, both
those of filmy material trimmed with
iilet, and the hatiste with eyelet en-
broidery trimmed around about with
hand drawn Scallops.
Then Irish has gained such a tire
mendOuS place in the affections of the
woman of 1920 that it is sure to be
given a nice place in her 1921 ward
robe
But the pretty French camiSole TO
be worn with the spring suit had only
Il little place started for itself last
year. Women are busy now acquir-
ing them either through buying or
making for the spring suit. They
look drcSSicr than the blouse, made
of net flet, Irish and embroidery,
with their pink ribbon roses added,
and they make both a frOck and
suit of the suit
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12
LOVE SEEN IN NEW LIGHT
Old Idea of Affection All Wrong, Ac-
cording to Pronouncements Of
Modern Scientists.

Science rcvOiutfOniZcs our ideas"
The speaker was w. l.. George, the
English feminist lecturer. lie resumed:
"A millionaire contractor was COM
planning to scientific friend OF
mine that beautiful actress had
accepted his proposal of marriage.
only he had just discovered that she
did so for purely mercenary motives.
But my scientific FREUD pooh
poohed the millionaire contractors
lament.
"'What queer devil you are "
he said. You want to he loved for
your looks alonc--that is, for the
position in space of the atoms, ions,
molecules and what-not which
chance, working through some Oar
winian selective theory, has grouped
together IN the entity that Is YOUR
self. Ridiculous, And you hate to
he loved for your wcalth-for a
financial achievement, that is 10 say,
which is an unimpcachablc tcstimo-
ninl 10 your industry, Intelligence. so
briefly and virtue"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12

roll in flour, arrange in flat dish,
sprinkle with salt and bake twenty
minutes in hot oven. Garnish with
parsley.
Parsnip Frtters.-Co0k parsnips
until tender, drain, peel and mash,
season we'll with salt pepper, butter,
and drop by spoonfuls into fritter
batter, then fry in deep fat. Serve
hot with maple strip or with a lemon
sirup.
Cabbage With Cheese.-Shred cab
bage to make four cupfuls, cook in
boiling sailed water until tender.
Drain and leave in a heated colan-
der at the side of the range while
preparing white sauce by blending
together two tablespOonfulS each of but
ter and flour then pouring over grad
ually one and one-half cupfuls OF
milk; cook until smooth and thick
season with salt and pepper and add
four tahiespoonfuis of grated Ameri-
can cheese, and beat until well dis
solved. Lift the cabbage TO a hot
vegetable dish. pour the sauce over
IT and serve Immediately. A cabbage
head cooked after removing the hard
heart, then served on chop plate
cut In pieshaped pieces with the
cheese sauce poured over it makes a
dish which is both attractive and
tasty. Sift paprika over the dish for
a garnish.
Prune Tapioca.-SOak fifteen large
prunes in twice as much water as will
cover them. In the morning stone
and chop the prunes. Add enough wa
ter TO the liquid in which they soaked
to make four and one-half cupfuls.
Bring this to a boil with the prunes,
two-thirds of cupful of tapioca, one
half teaspoOnful of salt, one cupful
of sugar In a double boiler for forty
minutes. Serve cold with cream. Fla
vOring and nuts may be added If de-
sired.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12
HOW TO MAKE A SMART BOW
gers or Over Nails Driven into
Block of Wood.

Stylish bows are always tied and
are never fashioned from a series Of
sewed loops. With little practice I'M
skilled fingers may soon become prof.
cient in the an of making smart bows
with both morrow and wide ribbon.
To make -rneSsvAv-the~ ribbon should
be wound around the two index fin
gers of another persons hands as
many times as there are to be loops,
and then tied and knOtted tightly in
the middle. This produces a dainty,
attractive bow If no one is there to
furnish the helping fingers, wind the
ribbon over two long wire nails which
have been hammered into a block of
wood the required distance apart. 1t
is important that the loops be pulled
out loosely to produce the effect of Il
rosette or bow. The length of the
loops, of course, will depend upon the
use to which the bows are to be put
and upon the width of the ribbon used.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12
HlMALAYAS IN SECOND PLACE
Existence of a More Massive
Mountain Range.

Among the greatest results achieved
by the Hedin explorations In Tibet
was the discovery OF continuous
mountain chain, 1000 miles long,
stretching east and west, and which,
taken as Il whole, is the most massive
range on the crust of the earth. Its
average height above sea level is
greater than that of the IIimalayas,
and although its peaks are from 1000
to 5000 feet lower than Mount Ever
est, its passes average 5000 feet high
or than those of the HimalayaS.
The eastern and western parts of
this range were known before, but the
central and highest part, In Bongba,
was uneXplOred previous TO Doctor
Hedin's visit. He crossed ten passes
in the range.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12
Popularity Of Fabric Past Season In
dicates That II Will Be the
Standby for 1921.

Paris has way Of developing a
fashion which, seemingly unimportant
at its inception. often becomes a dom
mating feature Of such importance
that ii develops into worldwide
movement. During the last year there
has been gradually developing a
strong feeling in favor of crepe de
chine In preference to almost any
other silk fabric. This simple and
not at all dreSSy material came al
most without herald as a medium for
developing SemidreSSy toilets.
Several well-known makers. such as
Chanel, Miller, SoeurS and Rolande.
emphasized crepe de chine in their
spring collections. Some of the iarrer
and perhaps more important houses.
such as COiiet. Cheruit and Madeleine
ct Madeleine, while they showed
crepe de chine in their collections. did
not make an emphatic point Of it. but
talked rather of more novelty fabrics
But when the Parisienne began TO
buy her summer wardrobe il was
early manifested that crepe de chine
was 10 have big vogue Before mid
summer arrived 1t was not only the
crepe de chine dress, but it was the
crepe de chine cape that carried the
palm for summer success. In the fall
collections of the houses who had
early success with crepe de chine. an
increasing number Of models in this
material was shown. Crepe de chine
was used for foundations of dresses Of
lace and metal novelties In preference
to satinS. New fall nantes of tissues
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12
BREAKFAST IN THE WOODS.

Il am going to find out at the House
Of Secrets how l can become leader"
said the boy adyenturer TO the girl
advcnturer.
Il am too" said the girl, for want
to be Il leader in my own way
They had just awakened and soon
Mrs Wood Elf appeared
81 have No wash rags she said,
but I've running water in the brook
and you must make haste for break
fast is ready.
we shall have it in the open space
which is my dining-room."
SO the boy and the girl washed in
the lovely clear water of the brook
and felt very fine afterwnrd,
Il feel ready for anything" said the
boy. Now for breakfast and adyen-
lures :"
$50 do l." said the girl. The rest
and the change has done me lots of
good"
."Gracious." said the boy don't
speak as though you were an invalid"
The girl laughed. Il did sound that
way, but | didn't mean TO. feel
strong and ready for adventures, too
that is what | meant"
They walked through the woot,' un-
til they came to the gDen space where
there was no undcrbrush and only
tall pine trees with their branches high
in the air
There was Mrs. Wood Elf pollirg the
fire and singing to herself,
"Such fish. such fish, caught in the
brook,
DO come here and have n look
But better still. come, have seat,
"Thcn we'll all begin to eat"
"We're ready, said the girl. "And
we're good and hungry too"
We'll" said Mrs. Wood Elf, your
time for starting was before this. but
still there is TO great, great hurry, as
Mrs. Gct-thc- Most Out-Of-Life will eX-
plain"
Mrs. Wood Elf had no sooner said
that there was no need TO hurry and
that Mrs. Get-the- Most Out Of-Life
would explain than there suddenly ap-
peared behind a tree, just as though
she had been hiding there ali the time,
jolly looking little young-old woman.
She tripped lightly over to Mrs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12

Wood Elf and gave her loud shack
upon the cheek.
MY dear, my dear good friend, 1t
was most kind of you TO invite me to
your party Did you see me? Did you
now, my dear? OF course you did ~
Were you waiting for something to
turn up?" asked Mrs. Wood Elf.
"Of course not" said Mrs. Get-the-
Most our of-Life, ''and you know l
wasn't! DO you suppose they will like
me?"
She pointed to the boy and girl, and
she didn't lower her voice in the least
when she said this. They could hear
her perfectly. And they could hear
Mrs. Wood Elf's answer.
ITO be sure they'll Ike you. They
are late in starting out this morning"
II heard you tell them my name,'
said Mrs. Get-the- Most Out of Life,
"and | was sadly afraid they mightn't
like Il. It sounds like rather preachy
name | may change 1t some day. |
am not sure.
But if they thought it just sounded
like a regular name, which meant all
sorts Of good things, then | may not
change it."
Still she talked to Mrs. Wood Elf,
pointing to the boy and the girl from
time TO time.
They kept watching the new break
fast guest. who now began 10 eat q
norton of fish which Mrs Wood Eff
had given her.
The boy and the girl couldn't decide
whether the breakfast guest was Old
or young. She didn't look either old
or young. And she didn't look tall or
small, or especially fat or especially
thin.
She Just looked very jolly and
CHEEKY and bright and nice and ScnSi-
bic, and that really was enough. the
boy and the girl decided, for any one
person to have about them.
81 was afraid. as I've said before,
YOU would not like me because of my
name" said Mrs. Get-the- Most Out-of-
Life to the boy and the girl az she
shook each by a hand in a very cor
dial way. "But please do, for I love
boys and girls. I'd miss so much in
life If 7 didn't. And of course ! want
10 get the most out Of life possible" "
she smiled brightly.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12


me to try it. Twas then in bed part of
the time and my doctor said | would
have to be operated on, but we decided
to try the Vegetable Compound and |
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. l am dressmaker and am now
able to go about my work and do INV
housework besides. You are welcome
70 use this letter as testimonial as am
always glad to speak word for your
medicine. Mrs. w. M. STEPHENS. llO3
N. Commerce ST., Vernon, Texas.
Dressmakers when overworked are
prone to such ailments and should profit
by Mrs. Stephens experience.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. about
your health. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12

to three tablespOOnfulS of peanut but
ter to make it of the desired consist
ency for spreading. Beat until creamy
and add two tablespoOnfuls of tomato
catsup. Mix thoroughly and spread
on thin slices of buttered bread. The
butter may be omitted if desired.
Squirrel Sandwiches.-Mix together
one-half cupful each of mixed ground
nutmeats and ground grated carrots
Add one-half teaspoonful of salt one
and One-half tablespOonfuls of salad
oil and one teaspOOnfuI of lemon juice
Mix we'll and spread on buttered bread
Pressed Egos.-ChOp fine six hard
cooked eggs, one green onion. One-half
green pepper. Mix together with
one-half teaspoonful of salt and one
tablespoonful of prepared mustard
Place half Of the mixture in a small
creased loaf pan, press down and add
a layer Of chopped ham. using one and
one-half cupfuls Finish with the rest
of the egg mixture. Pour on two table
spoOnfuls of stock TO help bind 1t to-
gether and press down well Keep in
the refrigerator until nodded well
enough To slice. Serve in place of cold
meat or use as sandwich filling.
Brooktield Sandwiches.-Mix one
cupfut of sour cream with three eggs,
one tablespoonful of butter, one table
spoonful of sugar, Il few grains of
cayenne. one tcaspOOnful of mustard
and the same Of salt. Put into the
double boiler and beat until the eggs
are we'll mixed. Set over boiling wa
ter and stir until smooth and thick.
Add three tableSpOOnfuls of vinegar
boiling hot and set aside TO cool. Put
one and one-half pounds of American
cheese through the meat chopper with
two green and two red peppers. Mix
together and add enough cream 10 thin
the dressing for spreading. This may
be used for salads as well as sandwich
filing.
Another sweet sandwich is prepared
as follows: Chop together one cup
full of seedless raisins, one cupful of
English wainutS, one-haif cupfuI of
granted cocOnut and mix well. Mois-
ten with a little cream and spread on
the whole wheat bread.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12
Safety Pocket

A safety pocket that is easily at
tached to a corset and which is not
only healthier, but safer than the old
channels skin bag for carrying jewelry
in, is made of rubber. 1t is shaped
like a dress shield and is placed over
the corset near the arm. One side, on
which is the pocket, is under the cor
set and the other side laps over. The
flap has a clasp on it, which connects
with the pocket itself, through the cor
set cloth.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-12
Crepe de Chine Is Favored

and of furs began to be lined with
crepe de chine.
All of this is most significant from
standpoint Of distribution. II looks
as if crepe de chine may be the big
seller in 1921, taking the place to no
small degree of vOiles, taffetas and
fUulardS.