davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

WILL YOU LEND ME THE MONEY!"
close. He did not know that he spoke
aloud in the same constrained, queru'
lous voice.
What is it? | can't use the wea.
pons | have. The game has passed
out of my hands. And he's not worth
the trouble he causes. He's not worth
what offer. He's not worth-her.
I'm not worth-her"
Paul went out into the streets disap-
pointed. hurt. almost bitter against
Bob Poor Paul. He could not know
that Bob. swayed by new born
shame and self distrust-yes. self dis
trust had refused the loan only that
he might never be tempted to use the
obligat ton as a club.
And that day fate-Murchell would
have said the force-busily interested
in a greater than Paul. led him into
dangerous paths. For when he reach
ed the streets his almless tramping
guided him past the First National
bank. which. as all the city knows, is
controlled by the Sanger interests.
And fate must at that very moment
bring Henry Sanger. Jr.'s, automobile
to stop in front of the bank. Sanger
stepped out and. seeing Paul. paused
long enough for a genial word and
handShake before he entered the bank.
Paul walked n few blocks farther be-
Continued on Page z.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
.cE AT WORK.

THE FORCE AT WORK.
HOB returned to treat the city to
X wnirlwind campaign such as
1t had never known.
No detail of the campaign was
too insignificant to receive his atten-
ton. 1t was Bob's changed manner
toward men that amazed Haggin.
Dashed If you amt gettin' to be a
regular mixer" he grinned one morn
ing as Bob and he walked home from
headquarters together. You got Paul
skinned now. What's got into your
God knowsr Bob answered with
a hard laugh.
well. mebby he does" Haggin said
philosophically. what | know is
you're goin' to give Mac the all fred.
est lickin' he ever got"
Could II have been Bob who made
the answer mo. no. Tom! You and
| have deluded ourselves with that no
ton long enough. Not |, but the peo-
pie. are going TO whip Macpherson.
Haggin snorted in profound disgust
AVE- = NtAs A'u NNlh llkt dul III
his speeches, They're goin' TO do it
fer you Guess that means you're do
in It."
bah! Why should they do It for
me?"
Haggin's brow puckered over the
problem ~ know. bur | dunno how
TO say It. II the peoples dom it all,
what are you workin' so hard fer. half
KILN yourself? Even you can't stand
the pace you're settin'."
You can't understand" Bob growl
ed helplesSly. 1--WE to-"
II was quite true what Haggin sug
gested The strain was telling even
on Bob's strength. But feverish activ-
ity was n necessity to him TO deaden
all thought of the thing that haunted |
him-the face of woman whom he
had brutally struck down in bis wild |
anger.
But his work told. The city was in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30

a turmoil Of political excitement. The
| press reveled in the opportunity. hris-
Ting with charges and countercharges.
innuendo and recrlmination. At the
club over lunch counters. by the fire
side. men--and women. too-discussed
| and took sides over the campaign. The
| children on the streets became bittei
! partisans.
| To the Steel City the issues took con
crete form in the person and name Of
one man. Bob McAdoo. Either you
were for or you were against Bob Me.
Adoo; mostly you were for him.
One noonday-not two weeks before
the election-Bob leaned back In his
chair with an air of fatigue that sat
strangely on his stalwart figure and
let his eyes stare vacantly into space.
While he sat thus abstractedly Paul
entered Bob nodded mechanically.
Paul addressed a remark TO him.
which did not pierce the abstraction.
Bob made no answer. Then Paul no.
ticed the absent manner. He repeat
ed the remark more loudly. Bob came
to himself with start.
"Eh?" he exclaimed. "Oh. it's you.
Paul"
Paul looked at him curiously.
whats the matter with you anyhow?
said I've a tip on Consolidated
Glass"
(which way?" Bob asked. without
interest
ITO buy"
"All right. Sell q"
mo" Paul said eagerly. This is a
good tip. got IL from Brown Hart
ley's broker Hartley, you know. is a
Next week they're going to
declare a 4 per cent increase in divi- |
dends"
"Humph! The broker who will dou-
BILE cross his client will do the same to
you"
But ! tell you it's a good tip" and
Paul pounded the table in his earnest
ness. land / want to raise $4,000 or
so for 1t. / can treble the money in a
week"
bOD Sluueu lOleIdnllg' dS lhOuBh
Paul had been chIld asking for an
expensive but useless toy. What do
you want with SO much money"
"Oh. I'm serious about this. Bob.
VIII you lend me the money!"
Bob did not answer at once In the
gray hollows the red lidded eyes
cleaned with a hot. fierce light.
why not: Why not add one more
ink TO the chain of Obligations by
which he would break the hold Of
The monday sun was streaming in
through the shadeless windows. yet
Bob was seeing again the face of the
stricken woman as he had sleeplessly 4.
Ooked upon 1t through the small
hours of that morning. accusing. fear .
ng. appealing When he spoke PAU
hardly knew the voice. 50 constrained
md querulous was it.
~ can't do it,
"Why not"
Bobs words came uncertainty. Il
ant afford it. | need every cent that
sn't tied up for the campaign"
you could 90 on my paper"
Bob shook his head. mo. not on an
Paul said nothing Then he rose.
rawing a long whistling breath and
Without another word went out.
Bob stared in troubled perpIeXity at
be door. which Paul had neglected to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-30
BY HENRY RUSSELL MILL


/ Aren't they the dear good people?'
she said earnestly. And don't they
make you feel mean and small? They
always do me. / know Or. she add
ed. with the irritating upllft Of her
brow. do you ever feel small and
meanY
II admit their goodness"
She saw that for some reason his
temper was slipping its leash. She
took keen delight in her power to
anger him. DaringIy she tried TO tor
ment him further. do you know"
she leaned forward on the music rack.
resting her chin on her folded hands
and smiling up at him, I'm almost
tempted never to quarrel with you
again"
81 don't want peace with you'll" he
cried roughly.
NO" she laughed. 81 know you
don't. That's one good reason why
should yield to temptation. But I'm
not sure that | want TO quarrel with
you. aside from that. The last TWEEN
ty-four hours I've learned a good
many things. | begin to think you're
not half so black AS you have been
painted. Mr.. McAdoo."
81 don't want your good opinion.
Stick to the old one. I'm all you
thought me and more"
''Then do you dislike me merely be
cause Mr.. Remington cares, or thinks
he cares. for me, or do you really hate
me for myselfY
Mrs. Gilbert, really hate you fol
yourself"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19

nat all of the p1tssabie ways to in c1estse the size aHsh height of hats, r1:lae buyers must think out ways .N wearing them without making them .Selves appear h1Aeous. One of the Rnost distinctive features of fall tfraa sinery is the szstsn bow. This is nesh ing like the t,w of former years Tn fact, to bea e,xaascit, it is not a bow aat al, and there is the point where sihe
 home dressrahker shows her f&S1 of skill. Satin by the yard is usg6 HOT the trimming, but it is lOOped aeahd
 craped, rssGtt4er than tied and tthe 1nani paiataue of the satsn@shiitali is very hghtss wired-is 8 task tfDI ''the
 goods The effect in general is 'asslsOw,
 but the 4an<trtness whsch JNee sdecsara- ton iTsxfaas.: to a ha. as bsegmid de
 scriptiUn
 Then .4hsre arc b,oHses. PHaHs is returning -ao an old 4ose in tlihis ssphere bd eAxsress, for the white ssst in blouse has sprung upon uf 57ke, 'swsll oLe gMaSEhl say a JuueidnE jack asut of a box to avoid .he hacking: ed mushroons-over-niS night term Th SC blouses sgz.ne made very simply at times tA11 at times at ia just y4aae reverse. When simple "a4EBcts ssere ,used, the trimmings arE h,Etons sM { tz.ytripes cs s1ne satin stseH hut rWass. something ianore elaborate ifs :desirth employed
 Lgdia Bible s1asss
 9ae Lydia :Hatble Glass sesh yester- lna3 at the hx,4ne of Mrs. iJ. ;sA Wiley Nt 1909 West Sixth ayenwe:. A busi-
 ness session pseceded the aefa,on, an6 z etfieAes were eikeated for the hasuing
 year as follows Mrs. CoFixMe Knox prssid~at;; Miss ,..so Angel, vice presi-
 dent; Miss BlaneA*S Fox ,s see eret say, i, and ltreasnTev, re-electad. A e0nss ittee consisting of Mrs Dave Caldwell lyslrs. Sa1o Russell aasd Miss Jo Amgell
 ~.as appclxt6d to eaia, on: the :mt tsaphe ss se ascertah, if they rlesired to eAn-
 tt31r1e membership 5E tshe class. Mrs.
 Whey was assisted in entertaining ny Miss Alma .newoody. ! Mrs. Sam Aaes-- andes, Mrs Frank BKfaBes and MfS
 Owen, of Arkansas ee1asnty, were guests of the tcIs,b. The .Assxt meetins
 will ite held with Mrs. w, T. Wool f}ridge osa Olive a,seet the tcte!FH sMOn-
 cay in October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
HOW ONE
 W0EihN WON
Her Health ard Strength Sack Again by Tie Use of Cardui.

Tampa, Fla.-In letter from this city, Mrs. E. c. Corum writes: II was all weakened and worn out with wo- manly troubles. My husband brought me some Cardui as a tonic. and. from the first day. 1t seemed to help.
 I had almost lost my reason. but, thanks to Cardui, 1 did not, Soon, I felt and looked like new woman. I think the remedy is wonderful. 1 recommend it to my friends, for have received great benefit from 1t"
 Cardui acts specifically on the weak ened womanly organs, strengthening the muscles and nerves, and building them up to health.
 It helps to refresh the worn,out her. vous system and relieves the effects of overwork, both mental and physical
 Fifty years successful use fully prove the merit of this purely vege- table, tonic remedy fof women.
 In every community, there live some who have been benefited by Cardui.
 The benefcia, effects of this time tested woman's remedy, soon show themselves sn many different ways,
 Try it,
 N. B. Waitc to: Ladies Advisory Dspt.. Ch.na, noo9a Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga, Tenn, fot Specd 1nsfrucyH1nS, and 64page book. Home Treatmsn for Woasen.' sent in plain wrsppc, en request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
BOYS TRYING FOR
 FOOTBALL H0NORS

Eighteen candidates for the local High scM,ol football team for the season Of 1911 appeared on the field Monday afteynoon and were given light work by the new coach, Prof. Bassett, formerly coach of the clary Training School a. Fordyce. A num- Der of last seasons team will try for the tean, this year ard Coach Bassett says with the several lads of last sea- sons team he is sure he will be able 10 build W ming team. The boys are very enthusiastic and are eager 10 get down to hard work and will ,nake q great efsc.t to put out the best football team that has represented .ee Pine F,,l...5 i5igl it' years,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
SCHOOLS OPEN FOR COMING TERM LARGE ATTENDANCE RECORDED AT ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND
 TEACHERS ARE BUSY.
GLASSES ORGANIZED
Normal Department To Open Septem- her 25.-Sixth Avenue School
 Over Crowded.

The Pine Bluff public schools op- ened yesterday morning at g o'clock for the 1911-1912 term with large attendance of pupils and all the
 At the High School the pupils were assembled in the study hall and Prof. J. R. Allen delivered a short address. Rev w. c. Davidson, pastor of the First Methodist church, offered short prayer and then gave a rousing ad- dress which was listened to attentive ly by the pupils.
 The day was spent principally in organizing the classes and the schol- ars were dismissed near the noon hour. Lessons were given out and the regular routine of school work will be arranged by the end of the week About 150 pupils from the grammar schools are enrolled at the High School and these new pupils were given talk by Prof Allen. The pupils at Lakeside school wore dismissed at 2:3O after having .eeeiv ed instructions as to their lessons and their study rooms One class at the Sixth Avenue School WAS SCH, to the old Pine Street School on account of the crowded condition of the for mer school. This class will go back to the Sixth Avenue School as soon as the Sam Taylor School is 2omplet- ed, which will be about month.
 The enrolment at the various
 schools yesterday was reported as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
The Invineible..

The InvineiAae.
 The Iny5ucible tieaat.ng scebety ,MSs organized al the High School Monday afternoon and the saembers elected the following officers for the .ens,t ,ingvyAar: Collier Lee, pf esident. Will lNam Steck, vice president; Mn1ris Flew, secretary; Curtis McCliAtlc. cr;uc.
 Fashisi, Notes.
 Hats. Oh, what subject for Gho,ght. The mi]]jDeys have taougt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19

Nho is now travel,nS for soda wat er fixture concern, is in the city call ing on his trade
 Mrs N, A. Waldroh and children have returned from St. Louis, where they spent the shfnmer months the guests of relatives. Clifford Foster and Ernest White law left last night for Lexington, Va. waneltt they will attend Washington and Lee University.
 1Dr. and Mrs. R. e. Thompson have reutrned from a visit to relatives Ill Wndinnati and a stay in New York lmhd WaBhlhgton City.
 Mrs. Kate Hunter, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. D. McGaughy :teturned to her home in Little Rock yesterday afternooh.
 Miss Gracs tEankersley left yester- Fday for Elt1Ie Rock where she will enter the medical department of the
 University eof Arkansas.
 Mrs. Saal Bluthenthal has returned from a st.@.aral weeks stay at Michi- gan resnysss ,alid from visit with her daughter, Mrs. Meier, ill Chicago.
 Joe L4feWich, of 'Atheimer, has moved D ,lhe city with his wife and
 will bus cotton here this season for the 'Lsssssr-tcoEfnan Cotton Company. Miss Marian Mayer, who has been
 visiting aaer sister, Mrs. R. A. Han- cock, d No. 716 State street, retufn- ed to tpsr home in Little Rock yester-
 day.
 Nr. ransd Ms RE. Lee and Collier Lee anle AMrs. TT :H. Collier returned
 SundaY afternoon lfrom Colorado where uHney spent the past three lwe,sks
 E,>dYherot nmanager,o Forest Park, who has ~been ill Gor1 some time, left , tyesterdaa for Mineral Wells. Texas Ewhere h. .<will spend. month recup-
 erating,
 iPrDf. (. .,M. M.,Pagne, principalcef the
 publac .sscin.ols at Rison was ill the | city .Y@ster& lya aud returned last night .'"-he Risan schools will reopen Mon laay, Sept. 2&
 .iJars@s "C. White, Han expert cotton tnaap. .laas aarvved ,in the city from 4 Helena and ysill have charge of the
 local eyfHces oFf the Lesser-Goldman I Cotton .s5ompa ny hhis winter.
 ,E w. FreeMAsln rreturned Sunday kfrom "a Misit to ltsispparents in Hawes- Ihyille, sky., and C harlotte, Va. whera Ebiae placed his .saK, J@@rdon Freeman 'lIsl tthe University n1f Virginia. Il YDr. ,BphEaim Ffi&clh, who has been |ss,sending his annual summer vacation 1hu .rshe University Qf chicago, return- leu s1ome yesterday s,gad will occupy lthe pulpit at the 'FemAte next iFritiay eveaGissg.
 W.. $. Rlants4a, secreta..y of the ;lo- ial Y. M~ c. A., who under went an Op-
 C. :atiol for appendicitis recently at th" Dsmfis 'ftospitaN, is recovering anu
 will probably be irssnoved to ais home
 II is week
 Mrs. A. j. Daroua and little son,
 Harry, returned Sunday from Newark, N. J., where they visited relatives. They were accompanied home by MT. land Mrs. c. ". Selma raeyer, of New ark, who will visit them for some t;Mne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
Psi Psi Society.

Psi Psi Society.
 The Psi Psi Society of the High School held it's first meeting of the year at the school Monday afternoon and elected the following officers: Miss Mary Davidson president; Miss
 Evan Goree, vice president; Miss Marguerite TIoyler, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Oakley Thomas, critic. Misses Ellice Breathwit, Mil , dred Daniel, Gertrude Matthews and
 Margaret Fox compose the program
 committee. A program will be rem
 dered Friday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
White Schools.

.
 Prof Goad. of Nashville, Tenn, will
 arrive in the city today and take charge of the Normal Department at
 the High School. This department is a part of the regular High School work and will be under the control of the superintendent, the principal and the board of trustees of School District No 3, of Pine Bluff. The secretary of the state board of edu- cation will advise with the High School faculty in regard to the work in the normal department. Free tu'itions offered to all graduates of the grammar schools, high schools and to Ihe licensed teachers in this county. Applications for scholarship in the normal department are being received now, but the regular course will not begin until Monday, Sept %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19

.eA-., Miss Kathleen Collier. who speQt the summer at Lake Toxaway, has re- turned to her home in Pine Bluff, af- ter short stay with Miss Elizabeth Morgan.-Memphis Commercial Ap- peal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19

following officers Miss Gene Hart, president; Miss Ethel Mann, vice president: Miss Mary Tankersley, secretary. The critic will be appoint ed at the next meeting of the society which will be held Friday afternoon at the High School.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19

Mrs. J. W. Adams and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Adams, left yesterday for Fayetteville where Miss Adams will enter the University of Arkan- sas. Mrs. Adams will return Satur- tIlaN $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
Entn Shower For Miss Aneell.

LEAtm Sn0Wen For MISS AngeH.
 Al rhe ,me6.ing of the Lydia Bible Class yesterday Miss yIe Angel a brf&s~elect, Wses given a great sur prise when Rassters 5oaln Parse and Frank Bridges preseutal her with a dainty supply of linen, .tte gift ede the club aas6 other friends. The linen was attaa;het to a small clothes dine and was almost .te,o heavy for the slit- tie fellows to carry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
It + ! BRIEF MENTION &* +++ <
 j. ++ Y ! T. < l. s + < T. + j.

FllIc HSvbh
 Yance@ Phillips, of Clio, is in the City ua business.
 M. X. Hudson will go to Star City Wednesday, on business.
 R F. Graham, of Rison, spent Mon ( ay in the city on business,
 J. H. Hardiman, of Altheimer, was ln the city on business Monday,
 Sam Knox has returned home, after spending Sunday in< Texarkana
 Mrs F. A. Bluerock returned yes tterday from visit in Little Rock.
 T. J. Stokes, of Humphrey, was business visitor in the city yss teftfay.
 Mrs. A. J. Herring is the guest of Mrs. tEd McClane at Van B0seh, Ark.
 Roy Allen has returned from visit to friends and relatives in Scar ecy.
 Miss Grace Scoggin has returnatd f from a visit to her grandfather in Tennessee.
 JIM Snisl and w. L. Barbre laive gone to Star City to attend the aaln- rcblnr circuit eGanl1t
 Miss Jessaa Parker has retufsesh to her home after a pheasant visi' with ! Miss Edith Tmster.
 Mrs. |. F. Israel :sanaa Hauay tsr are { fexpectea aa salruiive tnaa,y ifEon B wSsit ] in East Tennessee l .JOhm BA.IfHxm has rAturlnese too MI theimer asnum "a visit tD Nram>blia ton ] ,rofessMnfH .busineSk
 .Johu C61mme, pyyvminant bna s.mess man of MumphreX, was in ttale city yesterday M business.
 .,MEsN W. X Lee lds, yseHtgraasy for 's visit te .ha1 parents, MLr. ;ar6 Mfrs. T Hs Coalher;, ait AltheiMsr1:.
 Henry WhHght has net,tr1ra5 tto his home i aM Texarkana &ftar visisitilss trelatiyes in ttnis city.
 Mrs. M 3E. Falls, asf 3'rSsta {Sprinxs,. Miss. will arime ir1 he cit! jtoday to wiiah relatives
 Van. Ef Wluiams o5 G)kltaeMna, ii: ! visiting hls blssther, Guy HI. Ws!aianss h iii this eaty fur few tswss. NAIiss Hs4lh Mckay has leturned t' lh.er. home satfts, a visit Niaih Mlsss -boff ERiay Granbearw in this sirT.
 :.Mr. and NhIa R. D. MGthsag hey fAssnts Sunday h, Altheinau. 1its spaes kOGNeIrs and Nn!S. w. T. Lyuh:
 astorney M. Manaher hees n'annnae 3fr4A NNew Or9esaIs where lie. speen' |sey@sald days on legal businless.
 sMss. A.sRetaD has returned t0 fas- tie Rack. after s1satng her &tsuesi'ess Mrs. 1rfsacy Mills. i'm this city
 .,Mrs. e. p. Phfgppt has returr'lst from sz several m0anhs visit to nsale. tives in Hattie Greek Michigan.
 Lou [DaaAneman. of u)ayton. O., will arrive sA eshe city in a few days t5 kvisit his ,saster, Mrs. Harry Well. ] Frank D@vis, salesns.n for the Isaac DreytAs Co.,. left yesterday for hlasson in theanterest of Ms firm. ! Miss Mildred Frutell h&ss returned ito 'Asr home in Memphis aiUer a visit with rriends anu relatives iA this city. | Mfa G. F. :Coe will return tAs week from Providence, ge. l., where she has been Visiting MT. ;aaad Mrs. H. 5 Far mum.
 Mrs. leo Peck se,ft yesterda, for New York City and Yfsovidence, R l., where she, will visit fn.ends for fsvs' weeks.
 Mrs. w. H. Reynolds Nas returned to her home is this city after visit with her mother, Mrs. Noren, in Lit !, tie Rock.
 l Mrs. sIitchell. mother of Mrs John Fowler, has retltsaed home after spending the summer in the North and East.
 i 1o,, L,ll;ott formeriy of this cttN,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
- V R $ %, = ++] S +% . + + SOCIETY : tt <% tt% %%~
 . q r. H - ie isn ,N % ~ = + |
SOCIETY Y
Mrx Mrxs4tsa4ey>Naaalfing.

Nrts1 1osaRe,.- -NaasAine.
 Clyde H. McCToskey, .sg this city and Miss Mary Mau1diuxs ttt Der1nott. were married ,k. the sPxesbyteraaz cln1m.h at .Dermutt Friuay afternoon. Rev. N C. DeI@on, officiating They left for St. Loaih <on bridal tour azat will ;fH gone several :Gays. Miss Matildilrg is one ;of the most, popular young .lesilies in A4ermott. Hr. McCYns- key is we'll lh1lUwn here >w1,ere he ;41ak a large ns,naber ao1' friends He is ,aaw engaged nn the electrical aousiness =a1 MoGehee, where .tiaey will Hnake thsi; henue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
Philomatie6n Socie.X.

PhiloRatie6n S0tietX.
 The Phlkunatheon Soojets. one as: the boys aeslating sescietdes at the High School, organized ,yeste1aiay an1 elected officers as fellows: C. P Knox, pfesides1zt; B. 2lHatthews vice president; J. N Adams secretary; j Allen, ,reasouel. and L. T. McINtyre critic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19
&Srcsis &Hsb.

ssNrosis &sMb.
 The Sorosss Club, E. literary s0cie~ ty coapose,d of girl .s,udents ss the High School, held their first meaing yesterday afternoon and elected the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-19

D&noe at H.0rest Park.
 The Loyal Order aof Moose will egipe a dance F!tsfiay inigEt at Forrest .Flarh WMltams' easchestra will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
The Up-fo-dafe Separate Waists
Use of Lace Bands Over Color.
NEGLIGEES A NECESSITY
As Trimming, Fringe Again in Vogue
NEGLIGEES A NECESSITY

OF grace and charm They show an
attractive trimness very like the En-
pire dinner gown or the Princess tea
gowns.
Negligees are an indispensable part
of every wardrobe. There are COM
Portable, stylish and dainty house,
gowns, dressing sacques, hmonos,
bathrobes, etc. and It Is wonderfully
clever how they all. including the
new bathing suits, bear. all the hall
marks of the latest styles. The most
adorable negligees are short WASTED,
with demitrain, elbow sleeves, lace
trimmed fichu or fancy sailor collar.
They show the peasant sleeve, the
bolero, surplice neck, cordeliere at
waist, and are often made with the
dearest Of fancy chemisettes and
baby undersleeves.
For general utility there are all
kinds Of fancy cotton crepes, chiffon
voiles, soft silks, challies, lightweight
woolen fabrics like yoile, nuns veil
ing and monte cloth. But for sum-
mer wear do not fail TO provide a
comfy outfit in washable white.
Nothing is more bewitching than
dotted swiss, dotted net, dotted crepe,
null, lawn or batiste, with lots of
little lace insertions and edges and
colored ribbons or soft silk sashes
However they be made, all the decora-
tive furnishings are open to you for
their adornment