davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
Ancients' Wisdom.

A great civilization flOurished In the
valley Of the Nile some 5000 B. @.
These Egyptians worshiped the dung
beetle, the scarabeus, possibly recog-
nizing its scavenging powers. The well
Of Joseph: near the great pyramid, Is
excavated through nearly 300 feet Of
solid rock. The ancient Hebrews were
the founders of real public health. The
laws of Moses, who was born about
1000 B. c.. the first hygienic code
when first promulgated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
MARRIED.

BURBIER-ASH-A Bucksport May
27, by Rev. Walter H. Cass, Miss
Naomi Mary Burbier to Chester AL
len Ash, both of Harrison.
ton. May 1S. by J. E. Small, esq, Miss
Adeline E. Hartman to Arthur r.
Sturdee, both of Stonington
HASKEI I4-CONARY - At Portland
June Is, by Rev Birney S. Hudson,
Miss linnie NJ Haskell to Arthur l..
Conary, both of Deer Isle.
WEST-KNOBEL - At Bar Harbor,
June II. by Rev. c. w. Turner, Miss
Eva West of Bar Harbor to DR.. Max
Knobel of Boston.
DYER-DINSMORE- Franklin, Jun
II, by Rev 2. Andrews, Miss Estella
B. Dyer of Franklin to Ralph H.
Dinsmore of Eastbrook.
YOUNG-FARREL Center, June
10. by Rev. c. D. Mckenzie, Miss
Viola Young to Atwood Farrell both
of Center.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
CARD OF THANKS.

CAHD OF' THANNS.
Through the columns of The ELS
worth American, we wish to extend
thanks to our neighbors and friends.
who were so kind during. the illness of
our dear wife and mother, and who
performed many acts of kindness after
her death. Also we wish to thank the
ladies' aid society and friends for their
floral offerings.
Rev ]. d. McGraw and family.
Surry, Maine, June II, 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
kindness and for the beautiful flowers
sent during our recent bereavement;
also to Halcyon grange.
Harry e. Conary.
G. A. Pert and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hussey.
Bluehill Falls, June 10, 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
Relief from
Rheumatic Pains

Rheumatism is constitutional
disease. 1t causes local aches and
pains, inflamed joints and stiff
muscles; but cannot be permanently
relieved by local or external appli-
cations. 1t must have constitutional
treatment.
Take the great blood-purifying and
tonic medicine, Hoods Sarsapariila,
which corrects the acid condition of
the blood on which rheumatism de-
ponds, and gives permanent relief.
1t combines the most effective agents
in the treatment of this disease!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
SILVER BIRCH TEA SHOP

OJ6vIN OtNO1I In OuIVu
THE HOUSE IN THE BLUE FOREST
West Gouldsboro, Me.
Open About the Middle of June.
One minute from Postofice. Auto
parties entertained. Dainty lunches
quickly prepared. Hot Coffee.
NELLIE WOOD WOOSTER, Prop.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
MaeterIinck,. "eIue Bird"

Maurice Maeterlinck's BLUE Bird"
Is fairy story. The Belgian author
has said of it: "This Blue Bird Of
mine is just fantasy, fairy tale.
We all seek happiness, do we not?
Well, the Blue Bird is happiness
the bird that is never caught. Quite
simple just a story for children-of
all ages. Some people see mystic
meanings in 1t. but IL see none.
1t was distraction, holiday task"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
DIED.

BUNK ER-At Sullivan, May 81, Will
liam Bunker, aged 70 years, 3
months, 10 days.
GRAVES-At North Lamoine, June 16
Joseph Warren Graves, aged SO
years. 3 months.
HINCKLEY-At Bluehill, June 10,
David Ross Hinckley, aged months,
days.
THOMPSON-At Stonington, June 16,
Philip A. Thompson, aged rs years. 9
months, II days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
Green Mountain Pomona.

Green Mountain Pomona will meet
with Scenic grange, Waltham, June
I2S. The program:
Singing, Grange
Address of welcome,
Master of host grange
Response
Business
Paper, Mrs. Wilbur
Paper, Mrs. Sutherland
Recess for dinner
Singing
lConferring degree of Pomona
Address, E. H. Libby, Secy of State
grange
Paper, stock Raising, S. S. Estey
Topic, why not raise more sheep in
Hancock county?" Walter Edgecomb
Closing exercises.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
MARRIED.
MOORE-SHEEDY.

NONRESIDENT.
Cara Louise, daughter Of Mr.. and
Ms. Edwin M. Moore of Ellsworth.
was married at Philadelphia on June
z to Winthrop Lawrence Sheedy of
GrotOn, Mass. The wedding took
place at the Church of St. Martens
in-the-Fields, Chestnut Hills. The
bride was given away by her brother,
Capt. Alfred Moore, of Hoboken
The bride was gowned in white
satin with rose point lace, and car
ried a shower bouquet Of white roses
and lilies-of-the-valley. Her veil Of
tulle was caught with orange bios
SONS, and fell over court train of
satin. Miss Elizabeth Gray, assis-
tant superintendent of nurses at
Christ hospital, Jersey City, was
maid-of-hOnor, and wore a frock of
pale blue georgette over satin,
trimmed with silver ribbons. The
bridesmaid, Miss Edith Waters
Brown, was gowned in apricot
georgette over satin and trimmed
with silver ribbons. Carl Lawrence
of GrotOn, Mass, was best man.
The ushers were Stanley Chase of
Massachusetts and Frank Brown of
Chestnut Hills. Little Miss Isabelle
Brown was flower girl, and wore
white organdie trimmed with blue.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, at the home of Mrs. Brown in
Chestnut Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheedy are now in
Maine on a wedding trip, during
which it is expected they will visit
Ellsworth. They will reside in
Groton, Mass.
JORDAN-GASPAR.
X pretty wedding took place at the
close of the morning service at the
Baptist church in Ellsworth, last
Sunday, when Miss Vida Dorsey
Jordan and Carl Aubrey Gaspar
were united in marriage. After the
prayer following the sermon, and
while, the congregation was still
seated, to the soft strains of Lohen-
grin, played by Miss Margaret Whit
comb, the bridal party entered.
The bride, attended by Miss Lou
Use Donnell as bridesmaid, ap-
preached the altar by the aisle at the
right, while the groom, accompanied
by his brother, Roy Gaspar of Bev-
erly, Mass, as best man, advanced
by the left aisle. The marriage was
solemnized by Rev. Clarence Emery,
pastor of the church, the double-ring
service being used. The bride was
becomingly gowned in white, hand
embroidered wolfe, and carried bride
roses. The bridesmaid wore tur-
quoise blue and carried sweet peas.
Following the ceremony, an in
| formal reception was held at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Curtis on Water
street.
Mrs. Gaspar is the daughter of Ell
! lott F. Jordan of Bar Harbor. She
is graduate of the Maine Central
institute at Pittsfeld, and for two
years attended Gordon College OF
Theology and Missions at Boston
Mr.. Gaspar is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. I. Gaspar of Surry, and one
of the promising young men of that
town. Both have been prominent in
religious and social activities in theil
respective communities, and are held
in highest esteem. They were the
recipients of many useful and appro-
pirate gifts. The best wishes of their
many friends follow them to their
home at the Gaspar homestead in
Surry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation for the kindness and express
sions of sympathy from our friends, in
our bereavement, and for the many
beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bonyanini.
Leland Hopkins.
Allen Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs D. L. Mcfarland.
Trenton. June 10, 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
THE NEW
BIRDS NEST INN
Green Lake, Me.

Green Lake, Me.
Now open under NEW MANAGEMENT
Board and rooms by day or week
Dinners served.
Fishing, Boating, Bathing. ia
Open Fireplace, Spacious Verandas
Always cool
e. r.. LEONARD, Proprietor.
The border vidette., 1922-01-21

] camp, $3O.OO. Mrs. Orton Phelps, rent of 1 blacksmith shop for road camp, S9.OO.
 Evans Mercantile Go. supplies for road.camps, SIO2.O3.
 J. A. Landers, work on county road. $56 co.
 Milan Shellep berger, work on county road, $14.OO, Evans Mercantile Co.,, storage on county road equipment, $5 %. County treasurer. cancelled jurors certificates, $537. 40. Mountain States Tel. & Tel Co.,, rentals for court house tele phones, $51.3o. Western Union Tel. Co.,. tele grams for county officials, ,S13 21. Nogales Water Department, water supply for Novem Der, S13 CO.,
 Arizona Gas 6 Electric Co.,, gas for court house, S1.2O.
 Nogales Electric Light & P. part of September, $15 99. Nogales E. l. &5 P. Co.,, light for court house for Novem Der, S3S. 40. U. of A. A. E. S., salary of agricultural agent, $125.UO. Field Parker Co.,, partial pay ment on New Marchant calcu- lating machine, $1OOOO. Nogales Insurance Go premi,
  $425. .OO. Budge Agency, premiums on court house insurance, S34O.OO.
 J. c. Barnes, premiums on court house insurance, $20O %.
 Hapmack & Pinkerton, prem iums on court house insurance, S1ODOO. J. M. Roberts, chief clerk Criminal Record Department, Texas state penitenti tiary, certif ed copies of prison record of w. H. Smith, S3O.OO. Osceoia Archer, clerk Bexar County, Texas, certified copy of commitment of ". H. Smith, $2.OO.
 Otto Mayer and c. W. Gould, first and second payment on heating system, $1OOO.OO.
 G. Castro, repairing garbage can, $6 50.
 w. W. Ford, repairs to plumb ing, $2.OO.
 N. D. Pomeroy, stenographic services, S15.4 40. Ingham & Russell, fourth pay ment on motor cyle, $50 co.
 Robt. F. Lee, stenographic services, $36.CO.
 G. G. Morgan Printing Co.,. supplies for court house, $16l 85
 La Bonanza, supplies for jail, $64 50.
 F. F. Rodriguez, supplies for court house, $36. 40.
 West Coast Stationery Co.,, supplies for court house. S25 II
 H. & M. c. Co.,, supplies for court house, $1691.
 Field Parker Co.,, supplies for county treasurer, $lO 75.
 Arizona Seed S5 Floral O.. seeds, bulbs and pots, $8. 80.
 B. H. Worthington, supplies 1OF Sl0EliI . IOECeJ PC. lO Halstead Halstead Lumber Go. supplies for court house, $2. .8o.
 Geo. B. Marsh, Inc., supplies for jail. S1 90.
 Hayden Pendergrass, J. P. Prct. No. 4, office reut, $1OO
 Leon Grlset, interpreter in J. P. Prct. No. 9, S5 %.
 Geo.. J. White, mileage as sheriff, S188. 55. Geo. J. White, advance contin- gent fund for Dec, $68.55. Lou Quinn, auto hire for sher- ifs office, S5113. Geo. B. Marsh, Inc, rent of saddles for sheriff's office. 5000.
 An Wing, feeding county pris- oners, $362 32. Stag Cafe, meals for jurors, $51.15.
 King Cafe, meals to jurors, s24.OO.
 Arizona Children's Home Asso- citation, care of iudigent orphan children. $S5.OO. Geo. R. Watt, indigent out door relief and orphan care, $40. Ysabel Andrade, indigent out door care $2O. Mrs. Solomon Acevedo, indi- digent care of C minor children, $50.
 Mrs. R. G. Quin, indigent out I &{G
The border vidette., 1922-01-21

gales, Ariz., Dec. 5th, 1921. )
 The board of supervisors met at 1000 o'clock a. m., pursuant to adjournment of Novem Der Sth, 1921.
 Present.: Chairman Finley, i Members Ashburn and Noon and Clerk.
 The minutes of the meetings of November 7th and 85h, were read and approved.
 The following names appear ing on the payrolls for Novem Der 1st to 18th. and from 18th to 1 3Otb, were presented to the board, approved, and ordered paid out of the salary fund:
 W. A. O'Conpor. Judge Super for Court, $162 50.
 Robt E Lee, Clerk Superior Court, $187.5
 Mabel c. Wylie, Deputy Clerk of Coort, $162 50. Robt. E. Lee, court reporter, 162 90.
 A. H. DeRiemer. county attor, ner, POS 33.
 Jas. V. Robins, deputy county attorney, 1923
 Lucille Walker. county treas, urer; 187.5O.
 Loyal Maple, deputy treasurer, 162 50.
 Victor J. Wager, county asses sor, 187, 50.
 Anna B. Ackley, deputy asses sor, 162 50.
 Malcom Middleton, county re corder, 1S7. 50.
 Lona c. Mix, deputy recorder, 1892
 Jas. L. Finley, chairman boa I'd of supervisors, 1O8. 33.
 o. F. Ashburn, member board of supervisors, 9O.66. $. F. Noon, member board su- pervisors, 9O66 Laura Parsons, clerk board supervisors, 15O.OO.
 Geo. J. White, sheriff, 3OO.O0 1 John Bowman, under sheriff 15OOO. Chas. E. Jones, jailor, 15O.OO.
 w. G. Simonton, jailor, 15O. .OO.
 A. J. Abbott, jailor, 15O.OO.
 W. A. Farmer, jailor. 15O %. Lou. Quinn, jailor, 15O.OO. w. F. Chenoweth, county phy- sician, 17O.16.
 H. B. Shreve, janitor, 125.OO. NJ. Marsteller, J. P. Prct. No. 1, 15O co.
 Chas. P. Lopez, official court reporter. 125 %. J. H. Johnson, constable Prct. No 1, 10000. Wm. Lowe, J. P. Prct. No. 3. 1O.CO. k Hayden Pendegrass,J. P.Prct, No. 1, 25.OO.
 w. M. Heady, J. P. Prct. No. 7, 500.
 Richard Farrell, J. P. Prct. No. 5, 1000. -
 John Maloney, J. P. Prct. No. 9, 300.
 R.L. Schock, J. P. Prct. No. 10, 500.
 E. l.. Kinsley, J. P. Prct. No. 12, 300.
 Josiah Bond, J. P. Prct. No. 13, 800.
 P. A. Honnas, J. P. Prct. No. II. 500. .>
 Ed Ellis, J. P. Prct. No. 15, $5.CO.
 Raymond 8urruel, constable Prct. No. 3, 1000.
 A. c. Dalton, constable Prct. No. 10, 500.
 Jesse F. Little, constable Prct. No. II, ,.
 Chas. l.. Everhart. constable Prct. No. 15, 500.
 The following claims were pre-, scented to the board for approval and were ordered paid out of l their various funds: 1 County treasurer, express, postage and misc. expense, $6. 83.
 Laura Parsons, postage, work in court house yard, office ex- pense and ,indigent outdoor re- lief, SIPS. 89.
 A. H DeRimer, travelling ex pense, $69.49.
 Geo. J. White, misc. office ex. pense, $23. 500.
 Fletcher Doan, Jr., making survey of honse in murder case, S1O co.
 County treasurer, cancelled road orders, S513. CO.,
The border vidette., 1922-01-21
{ OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County. Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervis- )
 ors, Santa Cruz County. No
 gales, Ariz., Dec. 5th, 1921. )
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

specializes in day-after-tomorrow
togs is showing an assortment of
autumn things made up in "Bois"
brown. With the daring har-
mony OF a Bach audacity the
creator has combined velvet crepe.
copper.tinted metal braid, tour.
malines and rhinestones in a
wrap that surely will astonish
this thrill-choked city when it
starts on its career of conquest.
1t is a rather loose-fitting gar.
ment with Marie Antoinette
shoulders, the broad braid out
lining a yoke effect just below
their long slope.
The braid describes arabesques
on the full sleeves. trims the
narrow cuffs which hold them at
wrists. and repeats itself on the
collar.
The girdre is wide affair Of de-
tached strands OF braid. Four
medallions, huge ones front and
back and smaller replicas on either
side, do something toward estab-
fishing an oriental look.
They are set with big tourma-
lines and little rhinestones in
framework Of dull gold.
THE hat which keeps this sea
sonal debutante company like.
wise is made Of velvet crepe. The
brim amounts TO little or nothing
behind and before. but runs to pre-.
tentious width at the sides.
The trimming is a simple knot of
grosgrain. ribbon.
Or IL you prefer something light.
er, you are at liberty to select the
chapeau of brown Chantilly, offer
ed as alternate. 4 Its crown is con-
trived Of tulle and the somewhat
wide brim mushrooms slightly.
A big tortoise shell comb is thrust
through the left side.
Various frocks. all of silk crepe,
are a part Of the "Bois" show. For
the most they follow the lines Of
those Madame has worn this sum-
mer, though with increasing ex.
aggeration.
A simple model OF Canton, for
example. is a hit straighter and
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

out in a wide effect, and II you are
real swell. you have the sleeves
lined and faced with ermine. I'M
agine having ermine for a lining
and facing for a sleeve.
M.-Yep. / know. and hats have
ermine. Gee. ia love to get my
hands on an outfit Of black satin
with ermine faced sleeves and a
hat to match with bands of tho
fur. Queen. I'll tell the world.
H.-Some one had lots of ideas
if you ask me, when it comes to
this years styles. l nearly died
laughing At a thing-listen. II was
. fur skirt that was Joined TO a
silk bodice, you know, French for
waist. Another had a yoke of
fur, mole, I think, and had pieces
Of the fur on the skirt. Looked
like they didn't have enough to 60
around.
M.-They sound good to me.
Something different appeals to me
for with all the good looking James
that are around lately, it keeps
me busy to make q hit. And
when / walk into q restaurant or
a theater, it don't make me mad if
everyone in the place stands up
and cheers. A splash. that's me
all over.
H.-Matelasse is a swell new
stuff that you might like. And in
brown it certainly holds it's own.
Take one Of the jacket effects and
fssten It to a skirt of brown velvet.
Then trim the jacket tuxedo style
with sable and the cuffs as well.
Sable, I say it just like I had been
brought UP with sables as common
as house cats. But that's one
thing you have to hand to Rosy.
He knows q good thing when he
sees it. and SO gets ahead Of the
other shops every day In the week.
Ermine. sable and broadtail. Gosh
but it's hard to be a poor working
girl.
M.-Cheer UP kid. You've got
more furs than I have now and
all the time crying for more. Look
at the peach of platinum fox
that man gave you last year, and
the choker. that your present
sweetie thought you couldn't live
without. Are they out already?
H.-No, praise be. stu have
a few decent things. Dyed white
fox is the softest and the shades
are fine. Georsette Is a new color.
I think a white fox Is always eIe.
CANT. Sort Of Vanderbiltish TO
throw one over the back Of your
chair at the hotel, when you are
lucky enough to get a date for
dinner.
M.-Dinner--well. IL viii soon be
dinner time II we sit here Cabling
any longer. So sweet Of you to
tell me about the furs. hand Il
to you. desrie. you area keen ono
and not much escapes you. Where
10 the girl with the check7 Oh.
there Is your sweetie, and a.
never play sooseberry, I'll hop off.
H.-tto q mani. 90 you did come.
You viii pay the oheck7 That
Mayms 10 . smooth one. She
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

Brown IL is:
a rich shade
yclept "Bois;;" :"
holding some
OF the russett
OF fall and q
hint of the dig
nifty of winter,
yet the melan.
choly of both
withal, such az
must ever lin
ger within light
submerged in
darkness.
An avenue
. h op w n | c n
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
"Cause" of Death

DENVER, July 90 Coroner
Hunter is wondering whether
there's one truthful physician.
This doctor. in filling out the
death certificate OF a woman.
signed his name in the blank
space: Cause Of death"
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
\irsin.ia Klgaegqs Band Box

CHIFFON hose at the remark
able price Of one dollar is
the first bargain that the Band
Box has in store for you, One
Of our incest, feminine shops, Is
closing out a certain line OF hose
and 40 declared a general sweep.
---------------
doesn't care who plays the part Of
her meal ticket. Win, do come
after me ut the score. I will be
nearly dead, Of course, from wear.
ing fur coats all afternoon, but
do want you TO see how nice l look
in q particular one, Expensive?
No. only about $500,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

ing bargain in oil hosiery. The
chiffon stockings come in white.
gray and black and the black
ones are Of unusually fine quality
chiffon. Lisle hose Of all colors
for 76 cents, silk hose for $3.50.
81 and $3.50, reduced from ss,
81 and IS are also recommended
for your inspection and pur-
chase. As the supply Of these
desirable hose is limited, delay
would he unwise. May tell
you more about the shop?
IN -
MATELAssE 10 one of the
Smartest Of fabrics for coat
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
sLENE THINKS FURS HOT i'm JULY, BUT o. K If WINTER COM

set a normal dho cords thus
Of
III
ymeNu h Is its The
n OF
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

dresses or coats and brown Is the
newest and most approved Of
fall colors.
- -
HAVEN'T you often wished for
platinum bar pin, either
for yourself or as a present. and
hesitated on account Of the price?
Then you will be interested in
knowing about one Of delicate
and simple design that sells for
SIS. In looking for a pearl pin
/ spied this platinum one and
after admiring it's delicate trac-
cry and smart shape, l asked the
price and to my surprise heard
SIS. Detailed information reveals
that the pin is a bar pin Of
white gold with a dainty top Of
platinum with one tiny diamond
in the center. Suitable for grand
mother, yet appropriate for flap.
per sister Vivian, just what a
bride would welcome and more
than lovely when given for a
birthday present. Didn't l sc.
lect a real bargain7
TABLE decorations are always
an enjoyable subject, but are
especially so when combina-
ton favor and decoration de-
mands a favorable mention. As
you may have guessed the favors
are in the shape of dolls about
six inches high and dressed in
clever little chiffon and lace and
feather dresses with a picture
hat OF chiffon and ostrich
feather, or dressed as brides with
net and pearls and bouquets and
as bridegrooms in the conven-
tional black" The bridesmaid
dolls will be dressed to correspond
with any color scheme or in imi-
tation of the dresses worn by the
bridesmaids, a sincere flatery to
the maids. Red. blue, lavender,
nile green-how can one decide
which are the prettiest. Spending
a dollar apiece for these attrac.
tive favors would keep your dec
grafton expenses down and would
be sure to bring about most
pleasing arrangement, A weeks
notice is necessary for dolls
dressed TO order.
NNT~~
T~~%~-D
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
BY wINIFRED VAN DUzER.


How Cinderella would squirm with
envy! Slender and lissom and With
heels rivaling the Woolworth tower
In height of aspiration.
And buckles big as your summer
travelling bag. all shining bronze
and glory!
WHILE summer still languishes.
however. white is vogue. And
because white is white, not permit.
ting OF great distinction in differ.
entiation OF frock from frock,
modistes are spending all theis
spare moments devising new and
astonishing manner OF trimmings
Thus you will sec a severely AMI
exquisitely draped gown of white
crepe de chine with no touch Of orr
namentation save only a pair Of
medallions at the side OF the waist.
line: presumably silver medallions
of such size and polish that they
resemble trench mirrors. ....
You will find another dress with
garnitures of black velvet roses.
petals lined with white, backed I'D
by unruly strands OF coarse mon
key fur, in beauty and the beast
effect. ...
A third is likely to be embroid,
cred in jet beading, with jet braid
outlining throat and girdle and un-
employed sleeve apertures. ..-.
After all. medievalism may man.
age a footing in this land Of moh-
ernism.
A Fifty-seventh street shop -is
displaying frocks which owe their
raison d'etre to the flaring cuffs
and collars which hold more ma
terial than do the frocks thepi-
selves.
Fashioned OF organdie. the col
lars are Bertha" designs in three
deep folds, embracing the shout
ders in rounded effect and standing
out at the bottom.
Cuffs, also reinforced by deep
folds. are bell-shaped. No sleeves
appear. The cuffs. attached TO
narrow wristbands, flare back and
upward. almost to the elbow.
The year of 1880 is blamed for
this fantasie.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
FLAPPER MODEL
.. ] FLASHES REPORT
g.. ."~.-. ON STYLE SHIFTS
'sDO the Fat DANES Stand i'm II inc for Tough
SeasOn7'' Asks Friend Mayme -"They Ger
tainly DOg' Says Helene, Who Gets Tips
FROM "R0Sy''-Tight Collars Tres Chic.
BY VIRGINIA KINDoN.
rT ELENE-Hello Mayme, old dear.
MAYME-Io, Helene, come on,

A-A don't tell me it's hot.
HELENE-Guess will sit here. Thought might meet
my sweete in here, but he may breeze in later.
MAYME-You do have the best luck getting yourself
sweee that has better than buy your lunches
and spend his money generally in foolish way Me and
Jack have had quarrel here at the one armed
lunch. ,...