davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

and in combination with other pelts.
Chlnchilla rat. which a French de-
signer introduced last year. Is used
a great deal this season for trimming
as, for that matter. are the skins Of
almost all small animals. Murmel, a
species of weasel with a peculiarly
glossy fur. is used not only as a trim
ming but promises also to be as pop
ular for coats as kolinsky although
much less expensive. Silvered mink
is new. and blue rat, badger. wild cat
and rabbit, the last frankly under It's
own name, are all in evidence.
Gilets OF all shapes, and many odd
" shaped collars are among the new
features. Gilets in silvered mink or
rabbit are worn with tailored suits.
and in the fur coats Of surplice de-
sign. Venetian collars and short
capes of fur are often seen with fur
or cloth coats. while many OF them
are large enough to serve as indie
pendent capes.
Overcapes, cut circular or in hand
kerchief shapes. will undoubtedly be
in high favor since they come in most
interesting combinations of furs and
are neither too formal nor too in
formal for any occasion. a character
istic which very many women will
thoroughly appreciate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

signer went even further and added
border OF tiny eyelets embroidered
in the darkest of the brown shades
gave the edges. including those or the
pocket and belt. a frilling Of real lace
Aprons in general are rather more
tailored than the ones of summer
but no less colorful. nor does this
mean that they are any less feminine
for. after all, the feminine note is the
Keynote of the aprons charm for us
So while the yellowed linen canvas,
with its old-timey cross-stitch en-
broidery. Is comprised among the
many models. there is an endless
number of the pretty sheer null eff
fects. crossed and recrossed with
bands Of real lace insertion. inter-
sected at regular intervals with me-
dallions of the same or of a different
lace. and then finished with a frill
of the null or. more deliberately. of
the lace, six or even eight inches
deep. and the frills very closely gath
cred so that many yards OF lace are
involved and the apron thus comes
we'll into the luxury class.
Then there are some aprons in
bright colors that are new and I'M
pressive. OF sateen. silk or satin they
are, in brilliant blue or green. flame
color or orange. or in one or another
OF the wonderful violet or purple
shades and they are trimmed some
times with lace- dyed. to match. or
with ecru or string -colored lace. but
again they are decorated with
punches OF silk or linen grapes or
currents or clusters Of velvet flowers
put on in repousse effect.
One such apron in Copenhagen blue
taffeta. cut in a perfect circle. with
the belt cutting a section from the
top to serve as a bib. had its, edges
picoted and long stem of silk grapes
in luscious shades Of purple appliqued
across the bottom. a small cluster
of grapes dangled from each of the
sash ends and the finished apron was
most appealing.
or course when these hostess
aprons are of brilliant colorings. or.
as for that. with any apron. some
consideration must be given to the
question of its harmony with the dress
worn. Not even a white null is GER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

corseting, for this apron fits as
smoothly about the waist and over
the hips as any of the new boned
hfrocks. The hem is faced UP at the
right side for the space of ten inches
with piping OF canary colored sateen
let in. The sleeves and neck are sim
ilarly finished.
Many OF these aprons are given
uneven hemlines which are variously
finished with facings. pipings, band
ings and lace.
Soft green taffeta with pockets OF
dotted net makes one OF the slip-on
aprons, the skirt portion of which is
quite full and the waist almost at the
Empire line. Lace bretelles cross
each other after passing up over the
shoulders to fasten each at the belt
with a cabochon of velvet forget-me-
nots, from which a small show OF
bebe ribbon-ends float A dainty
apron It is, but easily made from a
discarded party frock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

trasting fur. Hudson seal and baby
lamb, caracul and kolinsky. platinum
caracul and mole, and mole and fox
are a few of the furs that have
affinities for each other and are much
in evidence.
Odd Features On New F>urs
One OF the most remarked features
of the new seasons furs is a tendency
to either a side or q surplice closing,
and the tailored effects given to the
garments, many of them being exact
reproductions of cloth coats and
wraps, even to their splendidly tall
ored aspects.
That coat dresses, entirely of fur,
are fashioned on corseted foundations
and have lines as clearly defined and
graceful as any velvet, proves to what
an extent this process of finishing furs
has been carried and how satisfactory
IS the result. Fan pleats are intro
duced in some short coats, which
have also close fitting sleeves with
all-over cuffs of the trimming. In
each of these models broadtail and
sable were the pelts combined.
Chipmunk, which is technically
termed "baraduki." and a species of
rat called "loir," chinchilla rat and
goat are noted among the new furs
which are used both by themselves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
There Are Many Novelties Although Conser-
uatue Styles Lead = Trotterr Types De-
ue]oped IN Odd Combinations -Ne,U
Sleeves and Collars TRIMMINGS.

alternating strips of moleskin and
seal. The collar. also. Is of these two
furs similarly arranged but lined.
however. with seal. The fur itself is
deep and fine and the model excep-
tionally graceful.
The moleskin cape. in which the
pelts are very soft and well matched,
has its fullness well drawn toward the
center of the back, or across a space
OF four inches with a similar spacing
of fullness in front This leaves the
sides rather plain and quite straight,
producing a new swing, or line, that
viii undoubtedly be widely copied in
cloth ps. The collar Is a straight,
turnover affair placed rather low at
the center back. or perhaps it is that
the fdIlness at that point drops it
down bit. In any case, it constitutes
a feature of the wrap. and an inter-
esting one.
short Coats With Long Skirts
1t is a strange turn of the fashion
wheel that with skirts taking on a
downward trend short coats should
suddenly come into the running. but
such is the case and while the three
quarter and the full-length models
have a first place. there are any num-
Der of short coats of a jaunty type
called "saunterers" that are bound TO
have a large following. They are
very youthful and Notwithstanding
the air Of insouciance that gives them
their particular appeal. are entirely
suitable for any daytime occasion.
They do not. however. like the longer
fur coat, serve the purpose for an oc-
casional substitute for the evening
wrap.
The most desirable OF these short
coats. like the squirrel model Illus
trated, involve numerous odd features
such as the dropping, flowing sleeves
and the pointed swinging panels at
the sides that drop below the coat
and conceal great, roomy pockets.
Others among these short,fur jackets
are developed on tailored lines. there
by requiring an altogether different
air. a touch of painstaking careful
ness that always carries with it a sug-
gestion of extreme style. Some of
these coats are bloused with a hip
band. as. for example, one in seal
dyed mole which has a double chin
collar OF ermine edged with monkey
It is just such daring com binations
of peltry as this that go far toward
making the fur departments so in
teresting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

tain of success with just any frock.
If, for instance, the gown Is
paneled. a straight apron is much
more effective than one of the round
ones, and if the gown is colored. the
white or creamy-toned apron is a
better choice. the chances are, than
one of the colored models.
An exquisite tea apron is worn in
one of the new stage productions.
Her Temporary Husband" the scene
being laid in one of the fashionable
summer cottages at Southampton. 1t
is just flounce of lovely shadow lace,
fine as a cobweb half a yard long.
About yard of the lace is gathered
into a space of a twelve-inch band
which is covered with lace insertion
three inches wide. At least a yard
and half of the lace on each side
is left for tie-ends Two tiny rounded
pockets have each a little cluster of
Vatican roses sewed to them. and a
single rose decorates each of the
streamers. The sides of the apron are
edged with a narrow lace. the scallop
OF the founce providing the finish for
the lower edge.
Georgette and chiffon fashion dainty
aprons. One of flesh color is shirred
al the top into ribbon strings and at
the bottom into a narrow insertion of
silver lace. Three lengths of the lace
form the pockets, the lace being APP
piled to cross sections in plcket-wise
the lengths being unattached to one
another.
The black aprons must not be
omitted for they are as popular as
ever and so. too. are the peasant
aprons. which latter are gayer than
ever in the worsted embroideries OF
many colors. The black aprons are in
satin or sateen, IN Georgette or tat
feta. and they always fiaunt pretty
dignity that is less emphatic. if not
lacking altogether. in some of the
gayer members of the apron family.
And then there are the aprons that
cover one entirely. These. too. or
at any rate some OF them. come under
the head of hostess aprons for they
are the only practical type for the
Sunday night supper or the tete-a-
tete luncheon, and the more frivolous
models answer the call OF the tea
apron. Powered taffeta-howered
sateen would have done as we'll
makes an exceptionally attractive
apron of the cover-all species for fall.
The top Is cut like mandarin coat
with the long hanging sleeves. but the
blouse Is scanned up to a corseted
foundation which gives a slightly
fitted effect The skirt portion is
slanted little to hint again of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
Creamy Linen Wolfe And Hand Made
Lace Contribute To This Pretty
Aprons Unqucstionable Success.

broad straps extending over the
shoulders and down to the waist.
where they Slip under the belt a the
apron part slips under it in front. A
section O.. the corner design is repro
duced in delightful old blue and bun
tones on the pocket and Mt the neck.
while the hem which is continued
from the bottom up the decorated
side. is hemstitched with thread
raveled from the canvas.
One of the Illustrations shows an
apron conventional in shape as the
regulation maids apron. but its mel
low tint. its dainty handwork give it
a distinction all its own. Four inches
from its edges is a pocket that con-
forms to the shape OF the apron and
this. with its flower MOTIF worked in
shades of browzl nd yellow silk floss.
with the bachelors buttons in differ
ent shades of blue. would seem 10 be
decoration enough for the most aris-
tocratic of aprons. but this ones de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

M LONG with many another prac-
IN teal garment, Fashion has taken
Il the apron out of the purely
y II unitarian class into the decora-
I've No one thinks of hastily throw
ing it aside when callers appear with
out warning, as in the old days. 1t
has assumed a place of dignity not to
be questioned.
The distinction between the maids
aprons and the hostess aprons. as the
newer types are called, lies in the
fact that as the one has grown palmer
and simpler to the point Of extreme
severity. the latter has become more
ornate. more picturesque, involving
beautiful color schemes and clever
needlework such as shown in the IL
Illustrations.
Instead of organdy or null these
aprons are made of an extremely fine
quality of linen canvas like that used
in the long ago when great-grand-
mother and her contemporaries did
fancy work with precisely the same
zeal with which women of today play
golf or sit in at a game Of bridge.
The color too. is reminiscent OF just
that tone Of old ivory that laces yell
lowed with age take on.
One of these aprons is in one piece.
cut from straight length of material.
with the neck cut square. and with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

TT is not so long ago that the
bandeau was known not at all for
u young girls, and it is only a score
or so Of years back that it was intro
duced In this country for grown-ups.
although Paris has always insisted
upon some sort of waist designed to
support the growing figure. help to
maintain it in a properly upright posi-
ton and insure graceful carriage Of
the body.
These straight bands with their
shoulder straps and their few tiny
bones. so flexible that they merely con-
fine without in the least unduly con-
stricting the tender flesh, are now
made in the daintiest fashion even
inexpensive bandeaux being designed
as attractively as the camisole In
cidentally. the bandeau is taking the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

embroidered and the closure is at the
back.
Then. since some girls just viii fan
into careless habits Of posture there
is bandeau with waist band hat is
stiffened a trifle more than the ma
jority of other models and holds the
hips Bit more firmly. This is more
in the nature of a corset-waist 1t
has the carriers and shoulder straps
and fastens in front. In bandeaE
similar 70 this and designed to serve
the same purpose. the hip-or wa,st-
band is of elastic with small sections
of coutH introduced.
Some OF the prettiest of. all ban
deaux are the simple ones of white
satin with a lace band across the top
through which is threaded a draw
ribbon that ties in a bow. making its
own decoration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

cuffs of seal. and the other a Cobalt
blue with leopard skin trimmings,
were featured prominently at one Of
the smart openings. To be sure. they
are designed for wear with skirts
similarly trimmed. so appeared con-
servative enough, but even of them
selves they were far from being as
aggressiyely ultra as might seem from
their description.
Baby Lamb And CaracuI
There vas a time in the history OF
fur coats when baby lamb and black
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

Many furs that have never hereto
fore been introduced to each other
are played UP now in closest prox-
unity and almost always with salts
factory If sometimes startling results.
This is especially true among dyed
furs, which seem to have interested
the designers, for we see much fur of
brilliant yellow or dull red. or even
green. although it is mostly used for
trimmings. A rabbit skin Of vivid red
makes a belted sports coat. while two
blue coats of twenty eight inch
length one dark blue with collar and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

place of the camisole. assuming the
dual role of brassiere and corset cover
and. with the adult, invariably worn
atop the corset. never instead Of it.
Among the new bandeaux especial
ly designed for the school girl is a
model of heavy flet lace. with seal
loped edges and shoulder-stra OF
ribbon decorated with tiny French
rosebuds This fastens blndly In
front with snaps and is provided with
tapes and clasps to which the short
petticoat may be attached.
Longer line bandeaux for the girl
inclined to stoutness are in a nice.
shiny sateen, have shaped shoulder
straps and are guiltless of lace trim
ming. having simply flower motif
embroidered in silk floss in the CEN
ter-front. The straps and edges are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

IT'D HREE things every norman
A woman adores; beautiful jewelry.
III exquisite laces and fine furs. And
W@ Il there are three things which.
more than others on the list of What
a Woman Should Wear" contribute
TO her charm and distinction as they
do TO her happiness, they are these.
She glories in the very possession of
them.
This season Of 1928 is to be one
of peculiarly beautiful jewelfy, ex-
quisite laces and luxurious furs. for
they are the natural accomplishments
of the long skirts and sinuous drap-
cries Of corseted bodices and flowing
sleeves and the wonderful fabrics that
have crept into fashion almost I'M
awares.
As for furs, the woman who con-
templates the purchase of new wraps
this fall Will find herself confronted
by such an unusually large assert
ment of different types that. unless
she is forearmed with a definite idea
OF what wants. she will soon be
houndering in indecision.
That Fashion favors, equally with
the fur wrap, the many exquisite
cloth coats. heavily fur-trimmed, will
also duQ SClllEN nat u the D6IplGAlIy
of the prospective purchaser, for
these have not only the charm of
novelty. as compared with the models
of practically any other season. and
the advantage Of being less expensive.
although the last statement must be
qualified for certainly not one but
many OF the cloth coats run into
prices that exceed those of some of
the furs.
Some Engaging Models
This year. as usual Hudson seal Is
the standard fur That is to say it
is in vogue yet never becomes COM
mon because while it is not prohibit
lively expensive. 1t never becomes
cheap and it is of all pelts the most
universally becoming. 1t belongs in
the class with moleskin, Persian lamb,
black caracul and squirrel.
Gracefully slim are the lines of the
models shown. sometimes, as in the
model of Hudson seal and the mole
skin cape. arrived at through a clever
manipulation of considerable fullness.
In the former. which is a cape-coat.
there is more than little fullness.
although 1t is not of circular cut, but
has the seal gathered at the top under
a circular collar that fits we'll down
over the shoulders Half way down
its length the wrap is banded with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

IN HREE Things every normal
woman adores; beautiful jewelry.
exquisite laces and fine furs. And
- If there are three things which.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE:-A good, Sharples sepa-
rator. first class condition. reason
able. Inquire Of James Amber, or
Shelb Hare Buckingham.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

Mrs. A. A. Birdick Is enjoying o
visit from her sister Mrs. Sutter an
children OF Ekley Colo. They are
moving from Eckley to Grand. Jun:-
tion, on the western slope
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
FOR SALE:---Two Bourbon Red
Tom Turkeys. also some fine
Rhode Island Red Roosters.
See Mrs. ]. R. Smathers.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We. the undersigned. z. n. Gillstt. President,
and Webb d. Martin. Secretary Of Ths Farm
err and Merchants Stats Bank Of New Raymsr.
Colo. = corporation formed under TIE laws
Of the State Of Colorado. do hereby give notice
that at meeting Of the stockholders Of said
corporation. duly called for TIE purpose Of
censidering the proprie.y Of dissolvins said
1orporaion. and hsid It the odses Of the cor
bor.tion. In the Town Of New Rsymsr. Colo,
State Of Colorado. on tie 2sth day Of March.
A. D. 1921. pursuant 70 notice given 70 stock.
holders thereof in The manner provided By law
for ths calling Of stockholdsrs' msstinss for
the purpose Of amending artieiss Of ineorpora-
ton. the stoekholdss. by vots Of more than
two thirds Of the entire carital stock Of sid
corporation. ordered said corporation 70 b.
dissolved.
We further certify that ell dsbh owing By
said corporation have been fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have mads
and signed this Notice Of Dissolution, and
affixed hereto the seal Of said corporation. thb
18th day Of January. A. D. 1872.
e. n 0ILLETT, President
ATTEST: Webb d. Martin. Secretary.
(sEAL OF BANK l-2s -
First Publication, January 20. 1879.
Last Publication. March Q. ls1z.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

Mrs. Harlow and daughter Of Ster-
ling have been here the past week
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Carnahan north OF town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

Hurrah for Raymer property is
taking a big boom. c. A. Mayfield
says that lots he paid rs cents tax
on last year. cost him $31.4s this
year. He had improved the lots by
stringing two barbed wires about
them In the interval.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

Mrs. Mary Novak left Saturday fur
Humboldt Nebr. to spend thu rest Of
the winter with her daughter Mrs.
Kotouc and family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
Queer Mud Volcanoes.

On the edge Of this lake are numer-.
0us mud volcanoes small mounds
which appear from distance like
roughly conical shocks of hay. From,
their craters boils soft, scaldlng hot
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

Valentine Social next Friday night
at the Macklin home. Supper SER
we'd cafeteria style. Come out and
have a good time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
]. c. NIXON
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublisher)
Department Of The Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
September !. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph u. Filler.
Of Buckingham, Colorado. who. on September
IL. 1916. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o252s6, for NWh sEh, Section TO- Town
ship North, Range % West. 9th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make final three-year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Reg
isler and Receiver. United States Land Office,
at Sterling. Colorado. on the i7th day Of
October. 1891.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Reinholdt Forsberg. Carrie Forsberg. both
Of New Raymer, Colorado; Geogre |. Owens,
John w. Owens. both Of Kcota, Colorado.
9-s 1915 EFT. CONQUEST, Registss
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
Announcement

We have opened bakery In the
old Clarke Cafe In Buckingham.
We will appreciate your patronage
Open January End.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Phelps
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ficken. Mrs. Rooms
and Mrs. Line drove down TO S,sr-
ling Saturday remaining over night
and returned Sunday afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
esiau Il II fDepb 4 llynH nl vkd1 II east
Msek ~ ! III

Feb. 10 Valentine Social.
FOR SALE:-Baby buggy. inquire
Mrs. A. l.. Luce.
Miss Dudley entertained company
from Boulder last Sunday.
G~ Little Genevieve Kelner is very
sick at this writing We are sorry to
report
Mrs. John Neil OF Loveland visite I
er sister. Mrs. Erfodd from Sunday
until Wednesday OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knapp and Mr..
and Mrs Eobinson attended the play
given by the Boosters Tuesday night.
Last Thursday morning Jan. IS
another son came to make Its home
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Fritz.
LOST:-large Collie-Shepherd dog
last Thursday evening. Notify Mr.,
DeForest. or leave word at harness
shop. 80
Valentine Social next Friday night
at the Macklin home. Supper SER
we'd cafeteria style. Come out and
have good time.
Mrs. Mary Novak left Saturday fur
Humboldt Nebr. to spend the rest Of
the winter with her daughter Mrs.
Kotouc and family.
Mrs. Harlow and daughter Of Ster-
ling have been here the past week
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Carnahan north OF town.
FOR SALE:--A good, Sharples sepa-
rator. first class condition. reason
able. Inquire OF James Amber, or
Shelb Hare Buckingham.
Mrs. E. NJ. Frantz has been very
much under the wether the past
week but is able to be up again now.
Mrs. Kelley has also been Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ficken. Mrs. Rooms
and Mrs. Line drove down to Ser
ling Saturday remaining over night
and returned Sunday afternoon.
John Graves left last Sunday for
Geneva. Nebraska. where he has a job
with the Signal as linotype operator.
He went to Morgan to board the
train.
Mrs. A. A. Birdick Is enjoying o
visit from her sister Mrs. Sutter an 4
children Of Ekley Colo. They are
moving from Eckley to Grand. Jun:-
tion. on the western slope
Hurrah for Raymer property is
taking big boom. c. A. Mayfield
says that lots he paid rs cents tar
on last year, cost him $31.4s this
year. He had improved the lots by
stringing two barbed wires about
them In the interval.
/, Word came from Morgan that Mrs.
Center had passed away in her home
there. The remains were taken back
to Iowa for burial. Her daughter
Miss Baldwin accomanied her brother
home and will probably remain there
I They will be remembered by many
here as having lived here few years
ago.
FOR SALE:---Two Bourbon Red
Tom Turkeys. also some fine
-