davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

.unseren eigenen mnIittarischen Anstren-
gungen SIGH ais vollig u~nzuganglich err
wiesen, UNI Deutschland zu besiegen, die
deutschee Sozzialdemokatie sowie die Re-
gierurgen in Budapest und Sofia besto-
chen, so dass unser Gegner a. der Front
pl0tzlich einen Dolchstosz in den RGcken.
erhielt und dadurch u%nschadlich. wurde.
Das Geld dafur hat der arnerikaannlische
steulleelrrzahler geliefert, der welt scharfer
ais der Steuerzahler der Entente eur
Decking der Kriegsauslagen heerangezo-
gen Wurde. In den Ententelandern da-.
gegen hat man den Steuerzahler geschont,
we'll man, vie gesagt, den Krieg ia nur
deshalb angezettelt hattie, um Inn Won
Deutschland zaahlen ,zu lassen und .dleses
dadurch an den Bettelstab zu bringen.
Das almreerikkanische Volk DART heute
yum mindestenn Wohl das cine verlangen,
dass es die den Alliierten geliehenen Gel
der NIGHT obendrein noch LANCER .auch
selbst verzinsen muss. Die Alliierten MUS
sen unbedingt %anfangen, wenlgstens die
a~ufgelaufenen Zinsen zu bezahlen und nit
der Verzinsung fortzufahren, damit der
in elmer schweren wirtschaftlichen klrlsls
steckende amerikanische Burger wenigstens
Won dieser einen Burde befreit wird. So
damn aber sollte man es in Washington
ais verrdammtee :PfieM undnSchuldiigkeeit
%emp6nden, daran. ~ d, den}k E}f4a, .dddass in nv T2
nigen Jahren die. erstenns uqnnsererGs eigenen
K~riegsanleihen zIuruekgezah1t werden mdiisee
sen, und es list doeh wohl selbstVersttaanhttHf:
Itch, daass das Geld fur desc Zuiruiicckzah-
lung Won den .Alliierten kommt, denen es
in den Raschen gg;eworfen wurde. Nit dem
verrgnugtten Krahen uber das Windeel,,
dassss man auf der sogenannten Abrus-
t~ulngskonfferennz gelegt hat, sind die Pitch
ten der Bundesregierung gegeen das Volk,
.das. vor eiinem sehr bosen Winter steht,
nicht unersch0pfftt. Fine am~erikanische
Regierung und Elm a~merikanischer Kon-
gress soften unbedingt empfnden,. dass
das Hemde naherr ais der Rock, und dass
unser eigenes Volk gr0ssere Rucksicht-
nahme verdient, ais %irgendein Tell des
AusIandes, das nur cine gebuhrende LEX
ton e%mpfangt, wenn es mach dem ,,siegg-
reichen" Ausgang seines Ueberfalles auf
Deutschland heute vor Dalles NIGHT aus
den Augen sehen kann.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

WEN man den ofniziosen Auslassungen
der a~merikanischen kapita1istischen Presse,
glaubte-in dem Schultz lChiinas vor ia
pan. Das bose Japan wollte China YER
schlucken. Els hattie Korea unter seine
Herrschafts gebracht,, hattie Shantung be-
setzt und Won China NIT fMitteln Vertrage
erpresstb, dleren SIGH der verw1eggenste anne
rriikkaniisehe SS~ttrassenrauber schamen Miirde.
Dastlkalm4 5Amerika dem verschuchterbenj3
freundlosenA China zu Hilfe. frAEsi rbefief
die K f5onnffe1rSeniEz Elm, die Japans'sUebefgidfe
fur null. ii nichtig erklarenl b4den
Mikadoiri j seine Schranken zurUckWeisen
sollte. ssa1'tfa IFsb sfg
Was j III Wiirkliichkeiit geschaah,J wiz ha-
ben es soeben erlebt.y Die Yer. Staten
verbindeten SIGH NIT Japan und England
und gewahrten Franneich die Bite, in
dem Bundle der Eden der Vierte sein zu
durfen. Die chinesische Frage," heisst
es ins5 einem heute aus Washington ge-
sandten Telegramm, ,,Wird vorlaufg. IN
ierledigt bleiben. Man ist in Admins
trationsMeisen der Ansicht, dass es bes-
ser sci, wenn China SIGH erst .einmal i'm
I1nnernr haftigt und cine Stable Reggie
rung errichtet. Damn will man linn NIT
elmer. grossen +Anleihe und allen morali-
schen Mathematician Settle stehen,
uber die dieses land verfftuggtt.ffs as
! Demnach list China eur Zeit zu
schwach, UNI Hilfe lbeanspruchen zu dir
fen. Was esaiaberd erhaltH -ohne darauf
Anssprrruch erhoben zut haben-das istaIdie
f..I.NII.nJ H. 49, - TI.111,, loo 1ioilav,
an, die Gurgel fahrt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

f&E e@ 49, rs toa.4G F4sa-a+s.-. s@e gEFt +sF+EN
- Son ansmdrtS mobnten bem
2ei6enbegdngniiiS bon eGrau &%atbertna
&oebler BET: Setter &Debler, @nitop
&pebler, Tgrau George Bader, Horter
&pebler .unb Trau Qilltan 8lanf,
MinneapoliS, Mrmin &oebler, Smaz
I'd, Meb. nno Brau 2nlu @rote,
@ranoan, g. g.
SER uno Trau Senrp Gram
beer mmroen lebfen Sonntdgaabel6
bon ether Nn5abl 6rennooend III iifbrem
Seim an Center 9trabe III Ser an
gsnneblmilten @eiie iiberral6t. 300
miurbe geipielt. Die BreiiS,gemiinner
m1aaren Trau gilbert @irg, Brau
tSobn @etlineer, .Srm 500, g6n=
stu !g nh5 Wm. Samss, Na6
'gH4nb 'beS aarfeniptelS nnr6e eth
ffetner au116 ierpiert.
Mnldbli6 leines Mtegenfeite8
SamSfa9 Nbenb Auguit Sue
1em nam DO bon Greunoe1n unb Ser
nutatii1ootteen III ser sa119enebmifen Weiie
iiberral0t. M1an .perfir5te i6 bic
;3eit beim 800 5pteI. 81 Bret
ie geipannen. Gdl Wanoeriee, SAT-
peD MeIner, Noberf Snenemanl,
Tran SIS. &nn3, Trau Albert Wilt<
i1ed unb Gran Saul Wanoerlee.
Nm 56lnb be8 5pielS mnroe: ein
feiner 2un6 ieroiert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
Gig uno nmaeeeno+

unlere fleinei AHi@d1p mar lehten
Dienstag Elm lebr, bbe(dAqftigetsr Rlab.
Dte lofale GquHn berfdidK eine &arz
tfdafbnng't4nb nfiSa SER 18roberlon
eduD eaaeu @arldablang Bieb. Na6E
ano. Die MbtrlideI@ erdammz
lung Ser Giitg @ozoperattpe Datrp
MiIoeiation In, Der !GiIig 9ane. ltatt,
Sic lebr gut bein6t mar.
MittDo6 bielt Sic lofal @qnitp tire
idbr(i6e DISCRIMINATING tn Ser @ntg
Salle db. 9teielbe mar lebr< gut be-
iu6t.
Die SRI. Mabel nn6 @nlpia @eSfe,
mel6e ii6 mebrere Gage IN Seem nlm
beiu68metie aufgebalten batten, itno
Brettag 5uridgefebrf, begletfet BON
SRI. @elen @oebfe un0 Srene Sogel=
pobl. Sri. Moebfe begamn W}ontag
mieber tire Mrbeit alS 2ebrerin tn
.@6n1 Diitrtft SEQ. so.
Geo Seimanm 1T Montag lester
ISOLDE nod Smaba, Mebr. 3nridgez
febrt UNI leine 5tubten tint CREIGHTON
Bbarmaep College mieber %auf5unebz
men.
SRI. 5asel. Current mel6e tire
Terten 5u Sauie perlebte, 1T DienStag
mieoer 1a6 ct. Saul 5nridgefebrt.
Ser agllte Better Sang, Der bon Der
|lofdl Gquttn lekten Trettagabenb ge=
geber murbe, mar gut befu6t nnb
ni6tt :n1r Ste Mten, lonoern an9 Ste
Snngen amifterten it9 fDitlt9.
'Trtti6e, 8alermeiifer nnb 2tbberger
.lieferten Die Wuiif.
Sarrp Medlenburg batetne 5telle
alS 8udfIbrer IN Der 81. IS. Stable
Garage In Stem nlm ange1lommen.
Sri. Trteba @eiffe bein@te bieier
Sage ste Mllte @6nlenberg 6a1nilte
nno beteiligte it6 a1i6 an bem Gang
Trettagabenb.
SRI. Stole Senle melde it6 mebrere
Gage BET ben @ltern gu 8elu6 anfgez
balter bate, lit Mtttmo6 mieber mad
.Sprtngftelo 5nriid9efebrt.
Ssrr Me6lt6, Ser ii6 BET ietnen
To6tern, Ser ISM. Neumann So
mtIte 1ett lekten 5ommer alfbtelt, lit
Dtenstag. na6 .Slinoi8 gereiif I'm
oorttge 8erman0te gu beiu6en.
5arol0 8ader gtns D%onnerSfag
mad Seem nlm, mm it6 bort BITS
Counting bein6Smet1e %anf51balten.
@err .nno Tran Tranf 1onllairt
benirteten biefer Gage Tran Ibaner
nnb tire 5lpei &tnber bon Minneupoz
lis. Srqn 1baper 1T ette @6weifer
pom rans Ionliatnt. 2lo
j @arlnh'8 Srd1siter gwiro Die W}nitH
lliefern55eeeleeepfflih pss Hslaarses 0er on e.
f. Is 0ieieS M0natS IN per @itg 5Salll|e,
'labgebaolltsn mirp.@ Scr AIan5 mar
'utprnngfi6 hif Sen lN' Banuar an
.geiagt. I as,
& SER nna16ran Suit Mlbre6t unb
Tamilie BON Tatrfar maren Counting.
IN Der s.. S. Nlbre6t Tamtlte babter
5u 8eiud.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
Aus der New York vo1kszeltang.)
Das Ko,nsortiiuam der Maechte.

In Washington, jubelt man. Die Kon-
ferenz list Elm B~ombenerfolg. ,,Unsere
w~eitgehendsten Hoffnungen wurden uber-
troAf fen .erklart President Harding, der
es -doch> ,wiissen sollte. Was aber brachte
desc Erfullung? Elm. soeben. abgeschlos-
sesneer, indessen noch NIGHT ver0ffentlichter
|Veerrtt1ralgg,, der die Yer. Staten und Frank
reich .jenem .vor einigen Jahren geschaffe-
nenDKonsortium zur .Ausbeutung und Auf-
|tteiilung 2Asiens hinzufugt. England und
Japan, die bisher das Field fir SIGH ALLEN
beanspruchten, erhielten durch den Welt
kriege Konkurrenz. Amerika lasst SIGH
NIGHT mehr beiseite schieben, und auch
Frankreich fuhlt seine Schwingen GAM
gewaltig gewachsen. =
Weise, die keine Missdeutung m0glich
machte. Sic befestigten die Westkiste,,
.erwarben i'm Pacific cine Kohlenstation
mach der ganderen, beanspruchten auf ia
p,anischen ,,Mann,ddaattt g -IInnseh e SY1,ap)s , {dlaas|
Recht der gE%rriic EhlH{ln Won Stsatpnlenr rf FIR
drahtlose Telegraphie, Klaulrz sieadiessenr in
keiner Weise aueh MUIR den geringssten'
Zweifel daruber '5 81 dass hire
z;alrten milit;a1riischen 55A1uaffmerksaamfkkeiten
dem japanischen Machthunger galten.
Die Folgen blieben nattrlich nic]ht
aus. Auch Japanrustet e u Wasser und
"a Lande. Der Pacific Wurde zum Tum-
melplatz des imperialistisceen Sehnens
der beiden Machte, und din einzig strit-
tige Frage war, .wann das blutige Ringen.
UNI die Vorherrschaft in Asien beginner
verde. Japan fuhlte SIGH, trotz SEMEN
britischen Bundesgenossen, NIGHT GAM
wohl bel der Sache. Amerika war ia
so VEL naher. ais Grossbritanniien, sodass
Onkel Sans Schifffe die sch0nen Inseln
welt schneider gretchen koonnten, ais die
des uberall ullnzuverlassigen Albions. Und
SO war man einem Entgegenkommen NIGHT
abgen1eiiggt. Die init groossem ATaamtam il
berfudffe1nre ,,Abrrusttulnngs' Konferenz loste
Problem, iinrdem Sic die lFFHirma. EUR
.A~usraubung Asiens UNI zweit gleiohberech-
ttiigtte Notwithstanding erweiitefte. An.
Abrustung list :natirlich NIGHT u denkean.l
Daffilr traut man SIGH dem doch michtI
genug. Aber das neue Arrangement
schultz wenigstens vorlaufg vor unange-
neh1nen Observation-Disclosures, und das ist:
schon immerhiin etWas.
Muir .etWas scheint man dabei .uber-
sehen zu haben: den angeblichen eigent-
lichen Zweck der Westinghouse Konferenz,
soviet sic sich NIT asiatischen Fragen be-
fassen sollte. Dem dieser Zweck bestandl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
H. Mn6olpb Marfi bsgleitete iei..
nen @obn Be11ebict lebten Mittz
na6 NoGeiter ipo. berlelbe
it6 elmer Speration unterperfen
hnifA
Order For Hearing Proofs Of Will

~ .5AST III HF. -TtHEa --- y@4eGP&
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Brown, S.
IN Probate Court,
Special Term; Jan. 9th, 1922.
In the. matter of the Estate Of Karl
Fischer, deceased. .
Whereas, an instrument in writing,
purporting to be the last will and
testament Of Karl Fischer late Of said
county, has been delivered to this
Court;
And Whereas, Karl Fischer has filed
Herewith his petition, representing
among other things that said Karl
Fischer died in said county on the
4th day of January A. D. 1922, tes-
tate and that said petitioner is the
sole executor named in said last will
and testament, and praying that said
Instrument may be admitted to. pro-
bate, and that letters testamentary
be to him issued thereon;
It is ordered, that the proofs of said
instrument and the said petition, be
Eeard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Office, in the Court House, in the
City of New Ulm, in said County, on
the 7th day. Of February A. D. 1922,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, whensaA
concerned may appear and contest
the probate Of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that pub
he notice Of theitime and place Of sid
hearing be given to all persons interested
by publication Of a copy of this order
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing in the New Ulm
Post, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City of New Ulm in
said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Jan. 9th A. D.
1922. ID.
By the Court,
Court Seal VIM. B. MATHER,
Judge of Probate,
Adv. "a.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
BANK NO. 1924.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
STATE IEI BANK.

SBARlES STATE BANK
seaurles, MINI, at close of business on December
oi'.i9Al Resources.
Loans and Discounts. ............. $155,o7s.1o
Dys 6 BONDS and other i. s. obligations $4,000
Banking House, Furniture and Fix 49,.
pu ssfSs n ;qtthef banks 81. a q &
Cash on Hand ! - l,415.9o
Silver 49,. 1850
Total Cash Assets ........... $z2,555.o9
Total ... !. ..... ....s. ~ $lSO,SsS.6O
Liabilities.
CAPITAL stock. !. $40 900 90
S,,rpni,,s Find - 4. a 1000 90
f fHnd;vided Profits, Net. i,o57.l2
Hnttas Rediscounted and Bills Payable. 4. $4,000 90
1Including certificates for money borrowed)
ps gSsck. sao'eee 1900. 80
csshier's 5 Checks. ~. ]! ls,:24e. Il
H 'gi1s,s sr re- 1 Liz ] ll,sss.se +
Savings Deposits. 4. S4l.a5 }ai23z
:T Tiai 6spasifst ii1SSe 81, s 81 IS: il5o, 81 As
1 n mesai. q !; Reserve 81 hand \. j. IS: 9As q. $3.50
Amount of Reserve Required by Law 9,O83.8O
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Brown So. ssHsses ~ Ss@s u
w, John Reinhart, President and ". j. StTate,
Cashier Of the above named Bank, do solen1nly
swear that the above statement is true to the best
Of our knowledge and. betief.ss
JOHN RElNHART, President.
W.,J. sTRATE. Cashier
Correct Attest: Z
Wwo) Directors RI 5Tff#
GEO.J. GROSSMANN
HNHAASS .gss.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of January 1922
NbtatvtP hhlic, Blown County, linn.
My Commission expires Aug. 8, 1922.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County -ofeBrown; ss.e.eHe ~u III
We, Ferdinand Crone, President and p. A; Stoil,
Cashier Of the above named Bank, do soiemniy
swear that the above statement is. true to the
best Of our knowledge and belaf. ~ rS..Y = y
FERDINAND .CRONE, President.
:a&SSs3 DO E.. A9fSTOLL,t Cashier 53a.. ~
II Subscribed and sworn to before me, tins 4 - 2
1Sean <y A. ACKERMANN,
Notary Public, Brown County, Minnesota.
MY, Commission expires June l6, 1873, y.
Correct Attest:l AZ @!i Isi&s4 @ =
Two) Directors: q ~ 4
AND. SAFFERT 3U}1 @fsh{+ ~
j. A. QGHS. V 4ps. .rIe.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
BLACK AND WHITE: HAT DEvEL-
OPED IN SATIN AND CREPE DE
CHINE.

Probably the most effective feature
of the gown is its embroidered motif
done in oss-stitch with jade green
silk threads. Diamond shaped figures
wind their way in even succession
around the girdle band and also ap-
pear amid the intricate tracery of
scrollwork which outlines the neck
and forms panels at each side of the
blouse front. a similar pattern is
shown on the sleeves. while single
diamond motifs ornament the cuffs.
The second gown illustrated is a
Evening star., 1922-01-12
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

cool the peel. Wash out the kettle
and put into it small pieces of orange
pulp (Which has not heretofore been
cut into); remove seeds and throw
them away, and also throw away the
tough white fiber which lies between
the pulp sections. A little of it may
remain in, however.
When you have put all the orange
pulp into the kettle in this way you
must now add the cooked peel which
has been cooling. But do not add il
quite all, or else the marmalade will
be more bitter than most people like
X. For children. add only half of it.
The white part on the under side of
every piece Of peel. however. must be
added tscraped off the sections IF
peel which are to be thrown away.
as this thick white skin lining con-
tains the substance called 'pectin."
which makes the jelly CONCEAL. The
peel thai is added should be cut into
strips. Last add to the kettle the
measured sugar which you set aside
at the beginning Of the process. Let
boil. stirring often, until very thick.
This will be at the end Of two
hpurs.) Then turn into hot, sterilized
glasses as above directed for the
apple jelly.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST
Cornmeal Mush
Fried Tripe Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Spaghetti and Cheese
Pound Cake Jelly
Tea
DINNER
Peanut Puree
Pork in Casserole
Squash Baked Potatoes
Baked Chocolate Custard
Coffee
The Mushroom Unusual.

Almost everybody considers mush-
rooms delicacies. And there are so
many ways of serving them that even
if you are tired of them in their
more usual forms-though they are
never better than when plain broiled
on toast-you may find them desir-
able in some other way.
Mushroom croquerres. for instance,
are delicious. The mushrooms are
formed into a crOquette mixture with
crumbs and white sauce. and are
really worth trying.
Another interesting way to cook
them is to dip the big ones into
beaten egg and then bread crumbs
and then to fry them brown in deep
hot fat.
Scalloped Mushrooms. - Cut the
mushrooms if too large. after peel
ing them and trimming the stalks.
Throw them for few minutes into
into cold water to whiten them. Dry
well and saute in hot butter for three
minutes. Then add. when almost
done. a teaspoon of -four and some
chopped parsley Stir and in three
minutes add cup of boiling broth.
Let it Simmer very gently for about
ten minutes. Add lemon juice. salt.
and pepper. Remove from the fire
and stir in the yolk of an egg beaten
up with a few drops of sherry. FIJI
shells with this mixture: cover the top
with bread crumbs: dot With butter:
set in the oven until thoroughly hot.
and serve.
Broiled Mushrooms = Select the
largest mushrooms that are to be
had Peel. Cut the stalk one half
an inch from the tops. Basic well
with melted butter. sprinkle lightly
with pepper and salt. Heat the
broiler very hot: lay the mushrooms
upon it with the upper side down:
close it carefully. that the mush-
rooms may not be broken, and broil
them over clear fire, turning the
broiler first on one side. then on the
other. AS soon as tender. which will
be in about five. minutes. open the
broiler. remove the mushrooms care
fully to trimmed and well-buttered
slices Of toast. or thin bread fried in
butter. Moisten with melted butter.
and serve.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Winter Jellies and Marmalades.

What kind of jellies and marina
ladies' can be made with fruits now on
the MARKET" reader friend has
asked. My answer is the following
set of recipes:
Apple Jelly-cut the apples in
quarters. not removing the cores. and
barely cover with boiling water. Let
simmer undisturbed until tender, then
turn into jelly bag and let drip for
several hours. For one quart Of this
strained apple juice set aside three
cups of granulated sugar. Heat the
sugar slightly in the oven. Put the
juice into the preserving kettle. bring
to boil. let continue to boil for hf-
teen minutes, add the warmed sugar
and let boil until two drops will form
al once on the edge of a spoon when
little of the juice is held high in the
afr and dripped back into the kettle
(this is called the Jelly test"D. Then
turn at once into hot glasses when
have been boiled ten minutes ester
ilfzed'o in clear water. Let cool be-
fore covering with melted paratfin.
Apple-Mint Jelly-Use above recipe
in every detail. except add one tea
spoon of dried mint leaves Othis
comes In packages at most grocery
stores) to the apple juice just before
the warmed sugar is added to it. Let
it boil fifteen minutes. strain 1t to
eliminate the mint leaves. then return
the juice to the kettle and add the
sugar.
Prune Marmalade-Soak and cook
five pounds of pruneS until they are
tender. Then cool, remove stones and
chop fine. Add two pounds of granu-
latcd sugar. one thinly sliced and
seeded lemon, juice of one grapefruit.
one teaspoon each Of ground ginger
and cinnamon and half teaspoon Of
ground cloves. Add to this mixture
two cups OF w"ter in which the
prunes were stc~ nd let the mix
ture boil down Il jellies. Put
into fruit jars :Zed" as above
described for ii .elly glasses and
cover while~hot with the glass tops.
Orange Marmalade-To make six
glasses of this. take six large
oranges. wash and weigh them. They
ought to weigh about three pounds.
II so. set aside two and quarter
pounds of granulated sugar, to be
added later on. Of you don't own a
scales, measure out one and a quarter
quarts of sugar, which is equivalent
to two and one-quarter poundS.) Now
slit the peel Of each orange into
quarter sections (not cutting into the
orange pulp) and pull off this peel
Put the peel quarters into the pre-
serving kettle with one quart of boil
ing water Chat is. enough to cover
them) and let simmer for half an
hour. when the orange pieces may be
easily pierced with a fork. Drain and
Evening star., 1922-01-12
BY ELEANORE DE WITT EBY.

Despite the fact that tiurries OF
snow have powdered the capital with
white during the past week, all eyes
are turned southward and milady 8
thoughts dwell not on fur coats. hut
wing their way to sunny climes. The
shops are filled with lingerie. frocks
and sport apparel and dainty trans
parent hats which by their very
pr essence defy old King Winter as he
chills the passerSby.
New fabrics are featured in the dis
plays Of Palm Beach fashions, and
most prominent among them are
krepc knit and its numerous varia-
tiunS, such as crepe pongee. Du Barre
and velette. They are. of course.
shown in all colors. but the prefer
enc" seems To be given 70 yellows.
Goids and reds. \ stunning cape
model of marigold krepe knit shows a
surprising trimming in bands of black
fox fur. so, perhaps, winter is en-
deav"ring to invade the south IN re-
taliation for its conquest of north
ern fashions.
The sport costume Sketched is. oddly
enough. developed in simple. every
day crepe de chine, but even though
the material lacks novelty. there are
many of the newest fashion notes to
%irst of all, the blouse has a low
Evening star., 1922-01-12

waist with a band of gold ribbon
roSette of the same.
The chiffon bodice. which wells
camSole foundation of red satin. is
distinctly ingenue in its simplicity.
for the gently rounded neck is height
ened by border of self material at
tached with hemstitching, 50 that
there is not even a hint of decol-
letage At the back it fastenS with
a saucy bow of chiffon folded several
times to give it stiffness and chiffon
roses are sprinkled over the front of
the bodice to add graceful touch of
trimming. The satin underskirt is
scalloped at the lower edge and coy
ers the knees by just few inches.
Over it falls longer skirt of scarlet
chiffon decorated with applique
self-material roses, and from each
flower a soft fold of chiffon is sus
pended, so that an uneven pointed
hemline is formed and the effect is
that of quite long skirt.
The hat sketched is a smart COM
bination of satin and crepe in plain
black and white tones. The crown is
covered with a slightly crushed fold
of black satin and the narrow poke
brim is similarly faced with satin.
The white silk is twisted in loose
braid which circles about the crown
and at the side front black earring
ornament adds single note of TRIM
ming.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Florida Fashions In Local Shops
ny ELENORE DE WITT EBy.

dancing model of chiffon over satin.
so chic and youthful that il would be
appropriate for evening regardless of
season or climate. The color is that
bright fame shade which has touch
Of gold in it and. therefore. looks
well with gold cloth or ribbon. so the
designer has cleverly clasped the
Evening star., 1922-01-12

| Checked wool stockings are in
! high vogue The checks run all the
! way from one not much bigger than
a shepherds check to one two inches
Evening star., 1922-01-12

wai&tline and peasant sleeves set a
triile below the shoulders. and the
ncCkliue is hateau. Then a girdle of
self material smoothly encircles the
hips and gathers in the blouse folds
i'll much the same manner as the
tight wrist bandShold the fullneSs of
the wide artistic sleeves.
The skirt * conservative in length
and its accordion pleatS cause it to
hang in precisely straight lines.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

The wing-like sleeves of a draped
velvet dress form wide train which
is edged with fur.