davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

Somehow, we shall have to have
more proof than We have seen yet 20
bring us TO the belief that anybody
reid 100000 for an option on the st.
Louis Browns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

"Pennant Races are Uncertain,
shrieks the Cleveland News In forty
eight point. Yes. old top, but not un
certain enough TO worry anybody II
Cuyuhoga county. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

Perhaps the Tiges will spit their
way into another pennant. II so
everybody will be happy. including
Ground Keeper Tommy Murphy
whose labors AT landscape gardening
will be greatly facilitated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

We are often constrained TO wo>-
der II there is a baseball headluarte-j
in any bis-league city where the
clubs former employees so delight To
hang out. as the one In the Hammond
building. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

Apparently the "Pug's Progress
series came week TOO late 10 point
. moral for Harry Cobb, now pinchec
for non-sIpport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

Ill. have come to Topeka, called by
the death of Mr.. Veale'S grandmother,
Mrs. Phiducia Tinkham.
Ray Halls orchestra will play for
Sunday dinner at the National.
Miss Grace Shelley and Miss Eliza
beth Shelley, of Pennsylvania, will ar
rive in a short time to spend the rest
of the winter with Mrs. T. F. Carver.
Rev. John NJ. Bean, who is here from
California attending the Men and Re
ligion meetings. was the guest Thurs
day of DR. and Mrs. F. Temple, 644
Fillmore street.
Pickens are showing some attractive
Christmas novelties in handbags hair
bands, and muffs and neck pieces to
match
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcclure Of
Kewanee, Ill. are in Topeka to spend
a month with their son, DR.. c. A. Nc
CURE, and Mrs. Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King have re-
turned from a short visit in Kansas
City.
Miss Anna Speck will spend Christ
mas with relatives in Emporia-
Mrs. Raymond Trip went to Her
ington today to spend the holidays with
her mother Mrs. Henlen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

ana Mrs. J. B. Mckee. Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Altman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Eby and son Martin, DR.. and Mrs.
c. N. Mertz Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Dougherty Mrs. Addison Eby. Miss
May McNown, Miss Emily Altman,
Mr.. H. NJ. Dougherty, Mr.. Walter Alt
man, Mr.. George F. Croft, Mr.. Harold
Carbondale ILL.,. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grolfs daughter Mrs. Emerson Boyn-
ton and two sons, Dan and Lewis Boyn-
ton of Lancaster, Pa.
4
Mrs. George I. Mccoy viii give a
thimble party Tuesday afternoon for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
COMTy

Mrs. Charles Allen Mills gave the
second of two bridge parties this week
at her home on Topeka avenue this
afternoon. Mrs. J. r. Harrison, for
merry of Washington, d. c., and Mrs.
w. 5. Albright of Leavenworth, Kan,
We're the guests of honor.
Miss Annabel Garvey has asked the
following friends to assist her at the
tea she will give Saturday afternoon:
Mrs. H. c. Mulroy, Mrs Kurtz KEEL
lam, Miss Esther Rodgers, Miss Eliz-
abeth Holiday, Miss Margaret Car
Norton, Miss Margaret Russell, Miss
Mazda Gardner, Miss Lenore Stubbs,
Miss Julia Larimer. Miss Alice Lari-
mer, Miss Jean Rodgers, Miss Louise
Heath, Miss Cornelia Gleed, Miss Mary
MacLennan, Miss Laura Hall, Miss
Marian Wear and Miss Guenn GODDARD.
Those who will serve in the dining
room are Miss Alice Hughes, Miss
Altha Watson, Miss Dorothy Barber,
Miss Helen Louise Crosby and Miss
Louise Culver.
An event of terest this afternoon
was a meeting of the women of Grace
cathedral at the home of Mrs J. c.
McClintock, at which Bishop Sidney
Partridge of Kansas City made an adj
dress. Bishop Partridge for many
years was a missionary bishop in Japan
and number of years ago, while he
was in America on furlough, he visit
ed Grace church parish in Topeka
After the address this afternoon an in
formal reception was held for the
bishop. He will speak tonight at the
Cathedral club banquet in the guild
parlors.
Mrs. f. T. Cartilage will entertain
her bridge club Monday afternoon at
her home. 1873 Western avenue.
Miss Mary Gleed, Miss Gladys Cav,
Miss Ina Kendall and Miss Caroline
Lovewel went TO Alma this afternoon,
where they will give a concert tonight.
The last meeting of the Music Study
club before the holidays will be held
Saturday afternoon with Mrs Ralph
Cav An especially interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
Miss Leona Haskell gave an infor-
NAL party Thursday night in honor of
Miss Johanna Nelson of Long Beach,
Cal, and Mrs Raymond Trip, whose
marriage took place a short time ago
Christmas decorations Were used in the
rooms open to the guests. Those who
attended We're: Miss Nelson Mrs.
Trip, Mrs. Robert Heinselman. Miss
Pearl Fisher, Miss Dorothy Chrisman,
Miss Louise Suess. Miss Florence
Campbell Miss Eliza beth Gregory.
Miss Edith Atwood. Miss Anna Robin
son. Miss Nettie Robinson. Miss Rosa
<oenham and Miss Dassa Denham.
=
-<he Varsity and TivoI clubs will
oance Saturday night al Hudson's hall
IT, and Mrs H l. Croft. at their
-z~Sne. 140S Polk street, celebrated their
twenty-fifth anniversary Thursday eV-
ening with a O clock dinner Covers
were laid for a. The guests were: Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

here the rest of the winter. She ex-
poets to return to Chicago in the
spring.
Dean Horace Whitehouse has re-
turned from Lorraine, Ohio, where ne
was called by the illness of his broth
er, who is now recovering. Dean
Whitehouse went to Junction City to-
day to open a new pipe organ in one
of the churches of the town
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Nelson of Ben
nington, Kansas. will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hobart a part
of the holidays.
Mrs. George Eagle went to Law
renee today to spend a few days at the
Bromelsicks home. Mr.. Eagle will
go to Lawrence to spend Sunday, and
they will return together.
Miss Meta K. Legler of Sayre col
lege, Lexington, Kentucky, will be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. T. r. Pax
ton. during the holidays
Mrs. F. A. Robinson of New York
is here to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. ROser-
Miss Emma Alexander of Glenwood,
Arkansas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs j.
NJ. Brier. of Potwin-
Mrs. Frank j. Ryan of Leavenworth
arrived today to visit her sister, Mrs
J. NJ Town.
Mr.. Frank Jolley, who is attending
Rush Medical college, Chicago. Ill,
will come the first of next week to
spend Christmas with his mother
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Kan
sas City will spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w j.
Lewis.
Mrs. Jones and Miss Jones of Lo-
raine, Ohio, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Cav this week on their
way to California, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Ruth Wilson. who attends the
Cathedral school in Washington. D. c.,
arrived today to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Wilson.
Miss Higgins will leave soon for Lake
Charles, La, to live with her sister
Mrs. Kennedy
Mr.. and Mrs George Veale of Moline,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

Miss Abbott, contraIto; Miss Margaret
Widenham. pianist; Miss Pansy Bell
accompanIst; Miss Hazel Barnweu,
reader, and Glenwood Jones, baritone.
we can assure those towns which are
fortunate enough to be included in the
itinerary of this company of artists
that they have treat in store The
ladies of the party all are of the fac
ulty Of Bethany college, Topeka.-Santa
Fee Magazine.
x y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs Margaret Wiggin, who has
been in Chicago since the early fall,
has returned home, and will remain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

her sister. Mrs. G. L. Sawin, of Salina,
who will arrive Monday to be her guest.
also for Mrs. Ernest Matthews who
will leave next week to make her home
in Oklahoma City. and for Mrs. John
Green of Springfield, Mo, who is visit
ing friends in Topeka
Miss Carrie Anderson entertained her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. j. Hill, 1121 Har-
rison street.
The following party consisting of To-
peka people, have started on concert
tour of the Santa Fe reading rooms:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
WIN Be Given a Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15."In future
civil service employees proposed for
dismissal or reduction in grade or
CONDENSATION will be furnished with a
copy of resolution or charges and
granted a reasonable time to make
answer in writing. Heretofore en-
ployees have been dismissed or re-
duced without notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

IN the right manner / should be glad. in
deed to get advice.
Here is well tried recipe for red apple
sauce :; perhaps you find room for it. too:
apples to fill ordinary milk crock Cover
The amount depands s,nen +re kind Of anpies
used Cover with a plate and set in
moderate oven Bake three or four hours
suspect that your too dry for
the fern It does not require much heat, and
gas is deadly foe to house plants Set the
pot in sunny window and let the shade down
at night between II and the glass to exclude
Plunge your fingers down into the earth and if
it be moist at the depth OF two inches it needs
no water When you do give 1t saturate the
Have you thought that there may be worms
at the root2 Wet the earth with weak lime
water. taking not to pour it upon the
leaves. The lime will Kill the worms and
should the plant continue droop ask adj
vice from florist
Your recipe IS novel and attractive. | should
call 1t baked apple sauce"
New Bordeaux Sauce
= notice inquiry for Bordeaux sauce in
when it is canned it never gets too old to
BORDEAUX SAUCE.
=" -Four quarts OF sliced cabbage. two quarts
of green tomatoes sliced fine. one-half dozen
onions, three red peppers one-half ounce of
tumeric. one-half ounce each whole alspice and
cloves two ounces Of white mustard seed.
fourteen ounces Of sugar. three pints Of
boil one-half hour and seal in Jars
Mas.
had thought Bordeaux sauce a condiment
of the same consistency tomato catsup. You
give Us pickle. and you may be nearer right
than myself. Scarcely a day passes in which
I do not learn something new.
4
How to Choose Chicken
" VIII you please tell a who is at the
mercy of her butcher how to tell good
chicken when she sees it, I have to take my
clerks word. and he cannot be relied upon,
as all housewives know. NJ. p"
The breast bone of tender chicken should
h1v1d ell Ffav re
the skin under the wings should break If you
pinch #, and be crisp. tough dry. At
junction Of the legs with the body the
conditions should be found. OF
poultry be doctored to offer every
Of these symptoms of fresh and tender fowl.
After all, perhaps the best to
tender meat is this, which veteran housewife
a conf1ded to me:
:" II my butcher sends me tough steaks and
poultry once I warn him. If this happens twice
] tell him he will have trial At
the third orense change butcher Make
him understand that this is your rule you
viii seldom have occasion to put it into eff
feet"
To Clean Anqora Fur
Please advise as the best way to
clean Angora collar and muir. | have
tried gasoline. but without results
Brush out all the dust Then drench the
fur with alcohol and sift into it-down to the
hide=aH the mixed borax and talcum powder
it Will hold. Shut up in box for three days
and brush the powder out 1t will take the
dirt with it
Way to Clean Marble Bust
Can you tell me Of any preparation which
Will clean white marble bust?
IL - - 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
To Remove Stains.

Please let know through your cor
respondence Corner how remove a white
spot from a parlor stand. caused by water:
also. how can clean dark brown stain from
the sides bath tub2 MRS G."
]. Try rubbing the spot with alcohol, and
should this not take off the blur, dampen a bit
Of flannel with camph GRATED oil and rub in
well. This done. cover with olive and leave
all night.
2. Nothing cleans bath tub better than
kerosene Dip bit of flannel In it and scrub
the stain with this-hard, Then wash Off the
oil with soap and water have never seen
this fail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
Suggestion from Mere Man.

1t is not necessary TO knead whole wheat
bread. For thirty years and my family have
eaten such bread free from palms and perspra-
don
many Of the processes of cooking might be
equally appetizing If it were understood that
forks. spoons, and wooden paddles had super
seeded the handicraft Of culinary artists and
their imitators. WIZ. w
You are right. And not merely appetizing,
but there would be better cookery if the hands
were used less It is getting be and
more common to make bread mixers and
Rneaders do the business of fists and palms.
Familiarity with the germ theory indisposes
the student to dwell upon possibilities and
certainties in this connection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
Recipe for Meringue.

Will you please publish a recipe for
rneringue? Mine always raises wen in the
oven. but when taken falls and gets
watery. What is the cause? An answer viii
be much appreciated J. c. NJ
Whip to q sttn froth the whites of the eggs,
adding you beat a tablespoonful of
Ing meringue too sweet. The sugar
tendency to make tn mixture sirupy- Beat
the whites until they will stand alone and
spread upon the pie cake $ it IS
stin enough 1t should stand a minute
fore it goes on, not another half minute before
you put 1t into the 1t ought
fall,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

until you have enough 1ukewarrn water to I'M
brush wash It carefully, cleaning out the
carvings. When clean dash clean Iukewarm
water freely over it, and set in a shaded win
dow where the air will dry it. Do not touch
IL with cloth. No sun and soap must be
used In the process. The brush the heavy
work; the shower bath the rest. Soap yellows
marble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
With Practical Housewife
Guarding Against Insects.


Having pantry keep cereals such as
eornmeal and -four in kitchen cupboard.
possible to procure these supplies free from
insects Samples OF cornmeal and granulated
groceries almost invariably come life
a short time If kept in 2 warm room. Ny
would be funny IL it were not disgusting.
Are the grocers at fault? What shall do?
altogether or keep supplies in a place
and use them Cor try TOD on the plan that
what we can't see isn't there?
Also, shall I protect polished table
from the heat Of an earthenware CASSEROLE
What is the best of keeping fruit cake
and plum pudding made now, for Christmas?
I. Yours is not singular case. The want OF
storerooms in city fats is grievous incon-
Venience. In the first place buy in small
quantities o yesi familiar with the
stock argument that It is sound economy to
purchase staples at wholesale. 1t is-when
ny the barrel and sugar by the hundred
pounds, and has a cool. dry storeroorn in which
stored IN hot pantries get few pounds at
za9teenl Nth eve nonds Of our Than + shs
had twenty-five A barrelful is direct
eemptation to extravagance.
2. When the cereals etc. home, turn
them into shallow pans and set In the open
even FOR half an hour. until they heated
germs. They are there, but invisible Stir
sseten snd when you can can hardly a, bear you your
tin boxes with close tops The meal -four,
sailing
g. Use asbestos mats to protect the table.
You may buy them in various sizes and shapes.
Make linen eases for them. trimmed with Irish
erosheted lace.
A. Get waxed paper and wrap the AXE in 1t
it is cold. Then put into tin cake
boxes and keep in the coolest place you
find. One woman keeps her cake boxes under
hides hers In a utility box in a bedroom.
wAere there is no IRE.
Plague Of Reaches
have been keeping house for my father
for SIX years ever since I Il. I never
had any reaches till moved into this nat,
and don't know what do to drive them
away. hope you can help me.
YOUNG HoUsRKE
NIX equal parts of borax Paris green and
sulphur (powdered). Put it into automizer,
such as is used for insect powder. and blow
At Into every crack and crevice. Take every
thing out of pantrfes and blow the powdered
mixture at the back and upon the shelves
powder to do its work. At night sprinkle the
mixture all over the floors and blow it into
the cracks Next morning sweep 1t up and
burn the sweepings. but letting the STUFF
main in the cracks Keep this up for week
and il the enemy is routed write to me
again.
Trouble with Ferns
IL have Boston fern which does not grow
it should. The old leaves have turned vel
low and the young very long and
81 der Most of the leaves die right at
the start have repotted it. put bits of meat
into the soil and by the advice others
castor oil has been poured into the soil. None
4T1e=n hr4r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
Cherry Table Polish

wish you would publish IN your query
Corner a recipe for polish for cherry table
9 G. B."
Beat to an emulsion two parts of crude lin
seed oil and one of spirits of turpentine
adding a tablespoonful Of salt a gallon Of
the mixture AS you seldom need to make
50 much observe these proportions Apply
with a soft flannel, rub in well; cover to ex-
clude the dust and three hours later polish
with chamois skin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

Of y
conc h dhamg aahrgB to be al d hbpps reader
any A By0udn thnwuh 10 in regard a
5 hpqanG dsuRel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
Domestic Economy Problem.

see that you answer questions on house
hold subjects, and especially mana cement.
L am young housekeeper and my husband
doesn't earn good wages I should like to
know how we can live on 81 a week and
have nice things to eat I don't want any,
thing elaborate NORA
puzzle which I submit to a committe. Of
the whole Can two healthy persons live ana
keep in tolerably good plight upon 81 week
for food alone? If tell how. giving
figures and food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
Trouble with Ferns.

I roubIe with F ems
:" have Boston fern which does not grow
it should. The old leaves have turned vel
low and the young very long and
81 der Most of the leaves die right at
the start I have repotted it. put bits of meat
into the soil. and by the advice of Others
castor oil has been poured into the soil. None
OF these. however. have improved the growth.
VIII kindly inform me 5ust what
10 do further? Perhaps I did not the above
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
To Clean Anaora Fur.
WAY to Clean Marble Bust

Can YOU tell of any preparation which
Will clean a white marble bust?
Mrs w X"
Tqrn hot and cold water IN the bath tub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

3ance Saturday night at Hudson's hall.
\
~ and Mrs H. l. Croft, at their
-k~6ne. 140S Polk street, celebrated their
twenty-fifth anniversary Thursday ev-
ening with o'clock dinner. Covers
were laid for q. The guests were: Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

here the rest of the winter. She ex-
poets to return to Chicago in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

Ecru mousseline, de sole has super
seded white for separate collars and
cuffs.
Many of the brightly colored fou-
lards are yelled with smoke-colored
mousseline de ioie.
The Ney Soeurs are showing some
attractive lingerie frocks in eyelet
embroidery. One was made quite
simply, showing fuller lines at the
hips, however; 1t had a little packet
Of raspberry pink linen to be worn
with 1t.
Little jackets of silk in blue and
silver changeable shades are most
attractive. The klmono sleeves are
still used.
Hemstitching Is very much used 1t
began on the separate coat sets of
chiifon or mousseline, and is now
used on linen that trims wash froeks
Bands OF hemstitched material are
used on bodice and skirt, and the
simple trimming Is seen on all thick
nesses of goods.
Petticoats in natural-coIored pom
gee with printed bands In color on
The edges are used for linen suits.
Rose and blue are the fayorlte shades
for the decoration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14
ENTHUSIASM
Be Your
Chief Note
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

nAVE you ever realized what a
charm there is In enthusiasm?
The person who throws cold
water on all of our plans Is never
popular. Life is so often monotonous
that we like occasionally to be fired
with interest, and the man or woman
who Is radiant over small things IL
always a delight.
| think most of us have had the
experience of entertaining friends
who accepted stolidly all OF our at
tention. The play that we had
thought would be such treat was
received coldly The little out-of-the
way bohemian restaurant which we
had hoped would be such revela-
tion of cosmopolitan ways was dead
failure. The art galleries, the shops,
the tearooms invoked no word of en-
thusiasm. We had no jcy In our Wis
itor because she expressed none. We
had no pleasure because VIZ failed to
please.
Bettina, on the other hand, enter
tained a girl friend the other day
who was a JOY forever. Bettina is
not rich. and when she invited the
girl in question she was afraid that
the few simple pleasures which she
had provided might not be sufficient.
Her guest was wealthy, had every
thing, and had been everywhere.
"But she just loves the littlo
things" Bettina told me rapturously.
"She gets as much fun out of a moy-
Ing picture show as some people get
out OF an opera. The other day wa
went downtown and | treated her to
n glass of soda and we had our for
tunes read by cheap palmist. When
we reached home she said that shA
had had the time OF her life. and I
believe II. IL was not what we did,
but the way we did it."
Bettina is right. 1t isn't what we
do, but the way we do II. III we go
at things in deadly dull way. we
Will get deadly dulless. II, on the
other hand. we approach our pleas
ures with enthusiasm we are sure to
have good time. know two wofp-
en- who are equally my good friendsa
| but when | want to have a happy-go-
| lucky, care-free afternoon II rs all
ways my enthusiastic friend that
choose for my companion, rather
than the one who must have the big
| things for enjoyment 80 Personally. 4
lean get FUN out OF trip downtown
that boasts nothing more expensive,
In the way of amusement than n carr
fare and.a cup.of tea. lhssuoh jaunts
want with me the girl who likes
simple pleasures want someone
who will laugh at nothing. Don't
YOU? 'f '.v 1rtnp 'in hreI -
| The girl who carries enthusiasm
into her work as well~as into her
| play will find that She holds . vim
ming card. Work that In done for
the "joy of working" is likely to be
well done. Lack of interest makes
! for dull routine. 1t brings discomfort
and often failure. The men who sue
ceed are the ones who can inspire
both themselves and others by their
magnetic personality and there is
nothing so magnetic as enthusiasm.
| People will follow NV like us, and
admire us II we have H. II 8 worth
cultivating, IL 1t is not ms stdral en-
dowment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14
DAME FASHIONS EDICTS
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

lust now the penchant for white
II is very evident. All-white hats,
parasols, bags and frocks are
worn. They combine to make the
wearers Ice madens or snow ladies,
or something equally cool and re-
The sashes are OF varied colors
and lengths and are tied in many
ways. Some are finished under brill
liant buckles, others are tied In loops
and the rest are the "stock" tie, one
end tapping over the other.
A sheer linen frock seen the other
day was heavily embroidered with
white yarn, and the tunic effect on
the skirt hung over deep satin hem
of bright blue.
White harmeuse Is combined with
black satin on pretty evening
gown. 1t shows a deep black hem
and deep sailor collar embroidered
In white silk in the new Chinese
embroidery.
A smart foulard in royal blue with
a very wide stripe was trimmed with
heavy eeru flet, embroidered in blue
linen thread.
The fayorite costume for the aft
ernoon Is that OF tafieta, foulard or
satin In dark navy blue.