davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

neglected in the new mantilla style:
The red rose behind the earl Prob
ably that too viii come in few
weeks. The first woman TO adopt It
will have a distinction all her own
especially If she happens to be a dark
haired beauty with dangerous Span
ish eyes and wears a Inantilla Of black
lace with her red rose. These lace
mantiIIas are seen IN the restaurants
and in boxes at the theater Alas,
if one sits in the orchestra she must
remove her alluring headcovering.
The people in the row behind might
stand for the tail comb. but never Tor
the folds of lace plotting out their
view Of the stage. Whatever they do
in Spain, America is a place where
you have to consider the rights OF 9TH
ers. And anybody who pays the ap-
pauing price OF an orchestra seat
these days is dreadfully pernickety
about getting his full moneys worth.
Combs are such an important fea-
ture of the new mantilla fashion-or
OF the prevailing Spanish mode-that
they deserve a page all to themselves;
but one may only touch on them here.
One OF the newest styles is pictured;
A huge comb made, not Of tortoise
shell. but Of soft. fridescent feathers
in the green. blue and black peacock
coIors without a mantilla, the comb
is worn slantwise at the side Of the
head; with the mantiIla, the comb
must stand upright at the back. But
only an instant is necessary to make
the establishment. A comb can
be too big now and undoubt-
eddy something protesting viii shortly
be said about combs in orchestra seats
though so far they have escaped un-
scathed. Some of the tortoise shell
combs are trimmed with delicate golG
or silver flagree or have inlays Of
mother of pearl and silver. Very
wrought metal combs are
set with Jewels. but the comb Of
carved shell seems to be the favorite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

In the first class come the sport coats
OF fur and the handsome dark coats
that will answer for afternoon street
wear as well as for evening limousine
wear. In the luxurious class are the
evening cloaks OF ermine and white
coney. or of darker fur with white fox
collars-wraps that cannot be worn in
the street in the daytime. Perhaps
you and / are not much concerned
with the ermine evening wraps--but
we do like to hear about them. and
see them occasionally. A charming
ernine wrap for wear over dance
frocks-light as a worsted sweater to
carry over your arm, and soft as chit
fon to drape over your shoulders if
there is a draught in the conservatory
where you sit out a dance-may be
had for about a thousand dollars.
Wraps OF special elegance and indi-
viduality-like the one pictured-cost
more. Decidedly morel Such wrap,
however, never comes up as an alter
nate choice with a motor Gar. Several
cars are usually at the Wearer's dis
posal before she begins to yearn for
the wrap. The pictured wrap for OPP
era wear is gorgeous indeed: the pelt
Is arranged in a new cobweb pattern,
the soft ermine fur running one way
in the sections that meet in points at
the center back, and the dividing lines
ID narrow strips that run in the OPP
posite direction. Can you imagine the
work OF making such a garment?
Especially when the converging sec
tons of ermine are slightly shirred be-
tween the narrow bands! Yet this
wrap IS exquisltely soft and light.
Fur Trains On New Evening Wraps
Another ermine opera wrap that is
gorgeous IN character was shown at a
recent fashion show in one of the big
New York hotels. The wrap was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

shaped like a circular cape, falling in
soft and graceful folds from a muller
collar OF white fox. At the back an
ernine train. attached at the shout
ders and forming part of the cape,
swept away over the floor almost a
yard behind the wearer. just why
that train, 1t was hard to say, unless
for the pure sake of piling magnifl-
cence on magnificence. The ernine
train would have to be lifted most of
the time, for what women would allow
it to drag over a theater floor or down
the steps and across the pavement out
side of a restaurant. And indoors,
where rugs and hardwood floors are
supposed to be guil1ess of dust, wraps
are usually removed. However. that
train was very. very stunning and I'M
doubtedly prophesied a coming fash
ion.
Black Furs Very Fashionable
A EGttle smarter than "sealskin''
this year is an afternoon coat of black
broadtail Black is so fashionable in
frocks and tailored suits just now that
black peltry cannot but share in
Madam Modes favor. There are beau
ttful coats of broadtail with collar and
cuffs of lynx or of the new gray slynx
which is not at all like lynx in quality.
but rather like shorn lamb. smooth
and woody and pale gray in color A
sport coat Of gray slynx is pictured-a
rather expensive affair for all its SIM
plicity.
There is no more practical fur coat
than the one Of black broadtail or
Persian lamb. It is handsome enough
for any occasion and may be worn
with Afternoon frocks on the street. or
with dance frocks in the evening. 1t |
is never too elaborate for day wear,
vet it's pure elegance makes it quite /
for any evening occasion. A |
very stunning new coat OF black baby /
lamb with muller collar OF Australian /
opossum is pictured. The lines are
straight and simple and the collar is |
In the preferred muff1er style-a /
straight strip that muffles the throat, t
rather than a convertible collar that t
may be turned up or down And by /
the way, this muf11er collar of gray /
opossum is lined with soft white /
srrnine. The coat itself is lined with
satin brocade in deep blue with gold /
splashes. A very new note is the vel
vet belt which passes through white
metal slides; and the belt has buckle
OF white metal and rhinestones. All
fur coats are belted at a low waistline
unless they are wrap-models. with
dolman sleeves and a draped effect at
the back.
Paris Coats Take Frock Lines
The broadtail coat illustrated is
in style. Some Of the
French creations in black lamb have
lines and resemble fitted
frocks. with sleeves set into small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

eg 1NGEes "tusa "a ~tth ~nsa aass
- sfasr ~ snsarsss IS ans ~ -es-
= cial sVt~raat nu~adays SaiesC tia
rings are themselves smart and inter-
esting. fnst diamonds, set Aoy bow
no matter saw aaI.dBome shs stores
aro. do not siva tl.~sR @~-res ~6y So
ciai distinc,s..a. The siAro~nds mus
be sat In some new ~nd intriguing
way; ones rings stsst Na~s spdividu-
ality--oi one might as well leave th~n1
locked up y the Basc deposit aox.
The Fad IL just uOu to wear al ne
rings on one hand ena leave the S.n@r
hand ''whsss---Sr rlngless. Gu the
ring dacoratod hand frv ~arvSully
aolectsu rings are WSpn Another s1av
nnothuy r.sraAin@Es0e nf riggs givSe a
dincreat sRwrt DAT no more w~sss
tho same riEgr an me slme--cr ~ oc
cnsions when s.ss = or.s.sd ep-tnAB
ore wcuA0 ~,Na-r zha same frOck over
and ovsr. Ano the psE paFticutRs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

/ 80 HANK goodness, they are a last
III going to wrap up their heads in
~ something when they go to par
49, ties That is what neuralgia
older women are probably saying
about the new lace mantilla craze,
Time was when no woman, young or
old, ventured out on a January night
without something or other wrapped
around her head veil, or radium
silk scarf, or a light wool ''fascinator.
The sleek little marcelled heads one
sees in open taxis on opera nights.
with fur-collared wraps keeping the
rest of the wearer warm, have given
! the shivers to grandmammas and
aunts who would never dare to tempt
neuralgia, earache or plain cold-in-
the-head that way. And though every
modern girl wears a sport hat from
breakfast hour to dark in mid-sum-
mer, snowfiakes fall on uncovered
coiffures when the theater crowds
pour out into the street on a mid
winter night in the city.
Well, all that is over for a while
the lace mantiIla /, is the thing and
Carmen, by the. Dozen, seems to have
come to town. Carmen with a tall
comb and a length of rich lace twist
ed across her face so that bright
eyes have a special fascination peer
ing out of a yelled visage. There are
black rnantiIlas and white mantillas
though as a matter of fact the real
Spanish girl wears the white mantilla
only on occasions of special ceremony.
Everybody who has a grandmamma
or a great aunt is beseeching her to
bring out the Spanish lace heirloom
which is almost certain to be tucked
away among the belongings of lady
of quality who was a bell in the
eighties.
Some of these lace .scarfs are very
handsome possessions but what's the
use of beautiful lace If beauty cannot
wear it; so out Of boxes and trunks
are coming the cherished Lace man
tiIlas to grace the winter costume of
or grand-niece this
season OF 1921. OF course. a new
real Spanish lace mantilla Is fearfully
expensive and lucky is the girl who
achieves one from a doting relative.
One of the illustrations shows ex-
actly how the manti1;a is adjusted-in
the bona fide Andalusian style. A tall
comb is thrust into the hair, upright, !
at the back of the head and one edge
Of the scarf is tossed over the comb. |
4 corner of the mantilla falls straight |
down over the left side OF the head |
to the shoulder, and the rest of the |
long scarf is brought around from the /
right across face and front of the hg- |
ure and held with the left hand. The |
Spanish girl manages her mantiIla I
cIeyerly with this left hand, raising 1
Or lowering the lace when SHE wants I
to cover or conceal her visage: wants
TO be coquettish. or demure. or shy.
And. OF course. in her right hand she /
carries her fan. There viii have to
be a great deal of practice in front
OF dressing-table mirrors before any
thing like the skill of the Spanish
senorita with mantiIIa and fan can be
approached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

the Spanish coIors: Orange and red
And you all know about the eton
jacket of last spring which was very
much like the Spanish bolero of the
vanquero. And about the fiounces
and ruffies which fairly overpowered
frocks a few months ago-Spanish as
could be. If there is anything the
Spanish woman adores it is skirt all
ruffies from hem to waist.
Styles are still extremely Spanish
Red is the color of coIors this fall:
and frock silhouettes have the Span
ish Silhouette: Trim to a low waist
line and then faring in a full and
rather short skirt. And the Partisan
decoIletage-a strip Of fabric suspend
ed from shoulder straps-is not so
fashionable now as a square-necked
or round-necked evening bodice with
short sleeves. Spanish also. SO the
mantilla is quite in line with other
modes, and grandmamma and great
auntie are mighty thankful It comee
with the commencement of the neu-
ralgia and cold-in-the-head season
One thing. however. has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

armholes and full skirts fiaring below
snugly drawn sashes or girdles. A
model OF the sort, of black baby lamb,
has a very full gathered skirt at
tached to a fitted bodice which de-
sends into the skirt in points at back
and front. Collar and cuffs are black
lynx. A mole coat has the full skirt
and close bodice, with bands of the
pelt running in opposite direction
suggesting rows of tucks on the skirt
and outlining surplice revers on the
bodice.
Mink For High Distinction
The mink model pictured comes un-
der the wrap, rather than the coat
designation. It is one of the hand
soonest garments on today's page for
nothing Is more Observation-Disclosures if
you viii: Expressive OF many
sheckies-than genuine mink. Any
body who can wear mink wrap like
this is in class all by herself and
where there will be six smart looking
black lamb coats there will be only
one Of superb, genuine mink. The
mink coat illustrated shows the new
wrap lines. with low-placed sleeve and
a rich collar that doubles under to
form a muff-pocket for the hands.
Gray caracul wraps of hip length or
three-quarter length are decidedly
smart. One attractive model is of
taupe caracul with collar of taupe
fox. Pictured is a graceful little
wrap of smoke gray caracuI with col
lar and cuffs OF moleskin. The collar
extends all the way down the front
and the lines of the coat are particu-
larly graceful and youthful Short
fur coats of this type are to be ex-
ceedingly fashionable, and It IS in
these short. youthful coats that seal
skin viii have its best expression this
winter.
Sport Coats In A Glass By
Themselves
Fur sport coats have their own
place in the wardrone but they cannot
take the place of formal wraps and
are bad style. worn with handsome
afternoon dresses or with dance
frocks- They are made OF caracul. |
of gray squirrel, of nutria, of leopard |
and Of the new gray slynx: and the
lines are simple and jaunty and in 1
sport character The sport coat pic |
tured is specially pleasing model. |
and its soft gray color is charming. |
It is slashed at the sides and has big. /
sporty pockets and buttons and a con-
vertible collar that may be turned I
high around the face.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

Ermine, Broadtail and
Caracul Lead in Fur
Fashions - Fur Opera
Wraps HaveF I rains
Jaunty and Informal
Sport Coats Of the New
Gray Slynx = Seal Pre-
terred in Short Dressy
Wraps.
- HERE is a magnincence about
the new fur coats that makes
the woman who cannot spend
four figures for her winter wrap
sigh with hopeless envy. Superb are
these long coats OF costly peltry and
fashion seems intent on making them
more and more superb each season.
Sometimes the trimming fur alone
in huge Guns and eollar-costs as
much an q whole sealskin coat used
g cost Ia the good old days when
every gentlewoman was supposed TO
have her "sealslrin" for cold weather
wear. And the faithful "sealskin''
went through several seasons, put
away carefully In April and fetched
cut again in November One had the
worn places repaired and new but
tons added. but the style and lines
remained quite all right for at least
three winters.
Those good old days are past and
gone. No fur coat may now be worn
a. was through a second season; 1t
~ not q question Of how good the fur
~. but OF lines and style-and the
styio-makers take good care that
nothing worn last season shall be pos
etbIo this year. But no matter how
much furs cost, women must have
them: and II the decision rests be-
tween q new fur wrap and an auto
mobile-why next spring viii be time
enough 20 think OF the carl Anyhow
the FUR wrap Is more econonical;
there Is no aftermath Of upkeep. And
& will not have TO be parked any
where At so many dollars a month.
Erninc For The Evening
There are two sorts OF fur wraps:
Those that are practical and those
that are purely and entirely luxurious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

The broadtail coat illustrated is
in style. Some Of the
French creations in black lamb have
extreme lines and resemble fitted
rocks. with sleeves set into small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
1 SUBSTANTIAL GAIN SCORED BY WHEAT ON OUTLOOK
 FOR EMERGENCY TARIFF
By Associated Press

Chicago, April 22.-Wheat scored a sub stantial gain in price today, influenced more or less by assertions that the en- actment of emergency tariff bill was to be looked for next week. The market closed strong 1c to S1zc net higher, with May $1275a to s12S and July si.06A to $106A. Corn finished 15sc to 21sc up, oats unchanged to 1sc higher and provisions at an advance of 25c to 35c.
 The upward tendency of the wheat mar ket began at the opening and, with only brief interruptions, continued to be manifest throughout the day Aside from cuRnt gossip that the Senate was lin ing up for quick action on the emer gency tariff, the bulls were favored by report of orange rust in sections of Kan sas and Oklahoma. In addition, more op- timistic views were expressed regarding likelihood that the British coal strike was approaching a settlement. On the other hand, recent buyers appeared at times to be disposed to realize freely. Export sales to Belgium and Germany helped to bring about rallies, however, and the market closed at the topmost figures of tn eday.
 Corn and oats were strengthened by further export business in corn. Besides, rural offerings continued light
 Provisions advanced or, packers buying. At first, however, the market was weak. owing to temporary break in the value of hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
LARGEST TURNOVER OF YEAR WITNESSED
 IN STOCK MARKET
Numerous Issues Shared In the Extreme Gains of Two
 to Five Points In the , Days Trading
By Associated Press

New York April 22-On dealings ap- proximating the largest turnover of any session so far this year, the stock mar let today moved forward in an impress sive manner, numerous issues sharing in the extreme gains of to points.
 Factors which contributed in varying degree to the advance included easier money tendencies more favorable trade prospects and cables from London, which seemed to justify hope of an early and satisfactory outcome of the British coal strike.
 Much of the days advance was ac- complished at the expense of an exten- sve and over confident short interest, but no small part of the movement was credited to cumulative buying for the long account, including out-of-town de- mand
 Dealings comprehend an unusual va riety of popular issues, although oils, motors and kindred shares were espe- cially prominent and scored the most substantial gains. Outstanding features of these groups comprised Studebaker, General Asphalt and Mexican Petroleum Crucible and United States Steel and several of the popular equipments also evinced unwonted activity
 Rails held back until the last half of the session, when they were brought forward with many of the dormant spe- cialties. Profit taking proved strong temptation in the final hour. reactions of 1 to 21s points resulting from selling of that character, together with sud- den rise in call money from to 61sc
 Dealings in foreign exchange were comparatively light in comparison with yesterdays activity. Germany's latest meditation plea was without visible in- fluence on rates to London and continen- tai points, aside from recovery in marks.
 In the bond market all Liberty issues strengthened and local utilities also im- proved Success of the Goodyear offer ing was regarded as indicating Q pet ter investment inquiry. Total sales, par value, $9,175 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES
~O
 Notice


 Jessie Tedescki vs D. Rocco. ct al; Circuit
 Court. Tenth Judicial Circuit of Ala
 bama; In Equity.
 By virtue of decrees rendered in the tober 27. 1920 and March IS. 1921, I. Hunter Armstrong; register of the circuit court. Tenth judicial circuit of Alabama, shall of tho courthouse door of Jefferson county, Ala, at Birmingham (Third avenue en- trance), to the highest and best bidder for legal hours of sale, the following described real estate. o-wit:
 First: Lot g. in block 30, Walker Land companys survey of it's addition to the city of Birmingham; said lot being rectangle. fronting 50 feet on Avenue and extending back along Alfred street l4o feet to . an al al flee of the judge of probate fol. Jefferson county, Alabama, in Map Book 8, on page 106.
 Second: Lot 10, in block 27o, according to the. plan of the city of Birmingham, said lot fronting 40 feet on Eleventh street and Third: An undivided one-half interest in and to the surface rights only in south half (S1a) of the southwest quarter (SWH). s9etGn s sTes m and so the surface right only of the SWA of the NEA section s. township 1s, range 3 west; to McDonough & shannon. said conveyance being recorded in the office of the judge of probate of Jefferson county, Alabama; in particularly described as being sold to the South and North Railroad company in deed office of the probate judge of Jefferson county, Alabama; except also the right or way over said 40 acres to the South and North Railroad company obtained by con demnation proceedings in the probate court of Jefferson county, Alabama, by an order on Nov. 30. 19o6 situated in Jefferson
 Witness this the 18th day of April 1921. HUNTER ARMSTRONG,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
By, Associated Press

New York, April PA more or less general disposition to await developments in the British coal mining disputes or in the matter of German war reparations has been reflected in a small volume business in the cotton market here dur ing the past week. Notwithstanding nervousness and uncertainty in these di- rections, however, prices have ruled gen. erally steady owing to the absence of any particular selling pressure from the south, reports of less favorable weather for the start of the new crop and the hope of an expanding export demand as soon as conditions abroad become more settled. Trade advices from both Liverpool and Manchester have contributed to the lat ter, creating an impression here that a good business was pending Tn Lanca- shire. India has been larger buyer of goods in the British market and it would seem that orders have been booked not. withstanding the uncertainty of the coal supply, owing to the continued strike of the miners According to advices re. ceiyed here from Bombay, general busi- ness in India is improving because of d renewed demand for Indian cotton from Japan and the recent improvement in bar silver. Reports from the domestic goods trade have indicated continued curIailment or mill operations Tn DOtn weaving and spinning trades, but prices have been generally steady and beliei prevails that goods are passing quite steadily into consumption, although retail business has been subject to unsettled weather conditions. Nothing further has developed for financing and stimulating the export movement of cotton, and de- velopments in that connection are ex- pected to depend largely on the course of events within the next few days with reference to the British coal strike and the German situation. Weather reports have indicated too much rain and rather low tempera ture for early cotton and planting operations in the south, but il is still too early in the season for such conditions to stimulate an active trading interest. There are still considerable dir ferences of opinion as to the reduction
 in acreage, but sentiment in this respect
 is expected to crystalline within the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
NEW YORK COTTON
New Orleans Cotton
By Associated Press New York April 21,-The cotton T
By Associated Press


 New Orleans, April 22.-Moderate gains were the rule in the cotton mar ket today, after a hesitating opening during which prices were four to six points under the close of yesterday. A better opinion of the chances of set ting the English coal strike, reports of a much better demand for spots in the markets of Texas and highly un- by prevailing weather conditions over the belt were the main reasons back of the buying. At it's best, the market stood p to 24 points over the close of yesterday, with May up to 11.60c. Re- ports that the coal strike conference at London had adjourned to Monday without accomplishing anything seemed to be against values to a linn ited degree on the close. q
 The weather map showed too much rain in the western and central divi- sions of the belt where the forecast called for rain in the Atlantics, with fair weather, but cooler temperatures elsewhere in the belt. Reports from the interior were that streams were high, and that much cotton had been drowned out in lowlands, and that crops had been washed out on the up- lards in central portions of the belt
 The western belt complained that the soil was so wet planting and replant- ing ould be seriously delayed.
 Reports of better business in the Manchester market stimulated more or less buying and around the middle oi the session covering movement of i'm portance developed among shorts.