davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
COLLAR MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Ncckwear Accessories Never Were
More Numerous or Pretty Than
They Arc at This Time.

Just around the corner from the Rue
de Rivoli, in Paris, on one OF the side
streets. are a number Of small shops
where neckwear and drinty aces
series for the adornment Of smart
femininty are sold. There 10 q pic
turesque element about the new open
throated Robespierre collars. The
vogue is by no means confined to the
youthful, for there exists many phaser
OF the collar which permit an Inner
euimpe of fine net and high collar to
be worn.
The unmodified Robespierre collar,
however, with its open neck and dou'
BILE cascade of frills outlining the v,
Ia unbecoming save when the throat Is
white and well nodded.
There are adaptations OF this mode
to suit all ages and fancies. These
collars are made to suit any gown,
For tho suits of silk. whipcord and
serge are attractive designs fashioned
Of point d'esprit and shadow lace,
Small crystal buttons sewn on with
silk to match the gown trim these.
The actual collar portion Il usually
Of satin or ta1eta.
For lingerie blouses the Robespierre
collar of white lawn with pleated frtlls
IL most attractive.
The large square bib" Jabot. finish
ed with q large butterfly bow Of tulle,
is worn with the afternoon frocks.
In addition to the ar-whits variety
formed OF batiste with jabot frills or
vests of dainty embroidered nets and
laces, many models in black satin or
ta1eta are shown.
A host Of new stocks arc On display,
developed chiefly In black satin or tat.
feta combined with white pique. net OF
lace.
The newest standing collars are ex
tremely high and distinguished by
disappointed effects on either side OF
the fastening in front.
These are made OF fine linen. lace
or embroidery. Some have tab extern
sions with frills of finely pleated net
or lace.
Hikh-neck %collarettes Of lace. with
| deep rounded or pointed fronts bord.
cred with lace %ruffies, will be much
worn over plain blouse Of chiffon. lace
or net.
Chemisettes and guimpes, chiefly
| without sleeves, and fashioned OF
shadow lace or net. will be used with
| frocks having long sleeves.
Cuff-and-collar sets Of Venetian and
Bohemian lace in the ecru ~oolorina
are sure to meet with instant favor.
Plain frocks OF black, dark blue and
gray charmsuss. crepe de chine or tat
( feta will be relieved by these touches
Of real lace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
MOHAWK COUNCIL HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

New officers were elected by Mo-
hawk Council, No. SO, Degree of Po-
cahontas. last night. The following
were named: Prophet, Mrs. Anna
Ramberg; P~ocahontas, Mrs. Sarah
Walker, Winona, Mrs. Nina Gloff;
P~owhattan, Mrs. Alma Heidelberg;
chief of records, Mrs. August Far
lander; keeper of wampum, Mrs,
Hans Smith collector of wampum,
Mrs. Sophia Erickson, and trustee fo1
eighteen months, Mrs. Emma Gray
Miss Kate Fee was named the plan
list.
An entertainment committee was
named as follows: Mrs. Kate Hack
EFT, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn
as, Mrs. Kate Hackett, Mrs. August
Farlander, Mrs. Marie Greisen, Mrs,
Marie Lund and Mrs. Hans Smith.
This committee will make plans for
a ball to be held some time in jan
uary. The installation will be held
January 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
HIPPODROME HAPPENINGS.

HlPPODROME HAPPENINGS.
There's a new woman's club in
New York.
1t has been flourishing a week and
was christened "The What Club"
The president is Mildred Flora.
one of the prima donnas in Under
Many Flags" the current spectacle
at the New York Hippodrome. Geor-
gia Russell is financial secretary
and Lillian Robb Is the regu-
lar secretary. The chairman of
the entertainment committee Is
Oracle Williams and other men,
bers of this committee are Julia
Cowen, Eva ,Bateman, Sylvia Kraft,
Vivian Gillette. Sophie Tucker and
Tessie Morris.
Just to show that they can do
everything from voting to running
a good fellow club these girlies (alI
members. Of course, of the great
ballet Of "The Flowers Of All Ma
tions") with their fellow singers
and dancers invited all their men
friends to a beefsteak party Saturday
evening at the Yorkville Casino. 1t
was the first function Of the club and
everybody present in the wee small
hours voted 1t the best little COM
ing out party Of any body OF suff-
ragists thus far produced in Goth
am village.
This from the BOX Office boys:
Will you give me two admissions
and two reserved seats? e.
The gentlemen having come from
out the "~undiscOyered nrovincaao
thought the school entertainment
idea prevailed as to tickets.
He got his seats and later return
ed to the box Office for the Advance
Sale" and remarked:
Say son, that's what l give a dol
lar for over yonder (showing the seat
checks) and it's a mile and q halt
off. If l give you fifty cents more
can | get a quarter Of a mile near
err"
Just one g~entleman's impression
Of the size Of the Hippodrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
VALUE OF CONTRASTING COAT
Garment Makes for Real Economy In
That II VIII Serve for Many
Different Costumes.

An economy is found in the con-
trasting coat. The same skirt tailor
built and perfectly out has been made
to serve with three or four coats. says
the Indianapolis News.
Take the favorits black and white
stripe, for example. This may be
worn with a coal to match and by way
of change with q neat. short coat OF
black habit cloth lined with braid,
willie a saucy little Jacket Of scarlet
silk will quite transform the toilet,
The changes may be rung in the same
fashion with the ubiquitous navy
serge.
The survival Of this Idea Is tndi-
Gated In the coming evening styles,
and one can sec how In this case 1t
may bs . very real economy. since 1t
often happens that an evening bodice
is unpresentahle, while the skirt is
still in good condition. The Idea OF q
blouse for evening wear being now
hopelessly old-fashioned 1t II not easy
to d. much with a skirt, and yet we do
not are to see It hanging In the
cramped space Of the wardrobe. into
this dilemma the taneta coat intro
duces itself with complete success,
snd the old evening frock becomes
fashionably transformed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
PROPER WASHING OF DISHES
Methods That Take Time but In the
End Produce the Results Most
Desirable.

Tho bactertologist finds no kitchen
clean enough and the ordinary method
Of washing dishes he IL likely to call
4 smear"
Dishes have been tested to deter
mine the number Of organisms that
remain on them after ordinary" wash-
ing az compared with = method that
requires an application Of hot water
with the help of soap or. better still.
carbonate OF soda, a thorough rns1ng
in hot water, and wiping with a steri-
lied cloth (that Is, one which has been
in boiling water since 1t WAS used be-
fore.) BY this latter method the
dishes were practically sterile. while
many organisms were left on the
dishes that were washed by the "ordi-
nary method.
One might ask, what harm win they
dor Oftentimes none. but II the
bacteria are those which convey dis
ease, dirty dishes may be the
Of giving 1t to WILL persons. But most
Of all. persons who are at all thought
full of such things do not wAnt any
dirt which may be prevented by good
methods, simply because dirt In IT.
self Is sufficiently unpleasant.
In washing milk utensils 1t is hrst
necessary to remove with warm water
all traces of the milk before scAfdinx
water ia used. Because of the cream
adhertns to the sides. soap Is used
also, but the greatest care must be
taken to remove by repeated rinsing
every trace OF soap. A telltale navor
Of o In the morning res has moro
than once revealed careless habits IN
the kitchen, and made It evident thai
all the soap was not removed In rms
ing. The utensils must h 9 be dipped
into absolutely boiling water for a mo-
ment.
1t Is an important matter to wash
the milk bottle in which milk Is now
commonly delivered to customers. by
this we refer to the washing OF the
full bottle before 1t is opened. 1t Is
safe to say that this ia seldom done. But
notice the bottle as 1t ia brought n
the kitchen, the milkman grasping It
with his hand over the top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
PRIZE WINNERS
AT ST. MARY'S
Annual Spelling Contests
Award Medals Dec. 20.

Rev. P. B. Corr presided over the
annual spelling contest n the differ
ent grades of st. Marks Parochial
school which have been completed
and the successful contestants will
receive gold medals at the closing
exercises, December 20. Those re-
ceiving honorary mention, did excel
lent work and made it a very hard
task for the winners.
Four of this years winners: R.
Fitzgerald, M. McHugh, l.. Buckley,
and J. Smith won the medals in their
grades last year. William and JOS
eph Smith are brothers and are not
the first of their family to carry
away, with great credit, the only
prize offered by st. Mary's school.
Sub Primary, winner, Katherine
Maher. Honorary mention, George
Brooks George Gregory, Helen Cla-
Brooks. George Gregory, Helen Bar
rett, Helen Cladek,
Grade l, winner, Edward Walsh.
Honorary mention, Bonnie Hilferty.
Jennie Campbell. Mary Huff, Harry
McCardIe, Daniel DAILY.
Grade II, winner, Raymond o.
Hara. Honorary mention, Regina
Dwyer, Katherine O'Hara, LLOYD
Freeman, Jay Keihm, Bernard Gala
CHER.
Grade III. winner, Joseph Smith.
Honorary mention, Robert Earring
ton, Anna Mickles, Gertrude Feeney,
Jack Redwood, Leo Kennedy.
Grade w, winner, Loretta Buckley
Honorary mention, Mary Berris, May
Clark, George Lane, Florence Finan,
Edward Jones.
Grade V. winner, Catherine Nc
Donald. Honorary mention, Agnes
Welsh. Helen Weingard, Rose Pero,
Mellisa Morris, James Devery.
Grade V, winner, William Smith.
Honorary mention, Helen Dunn, Lo-
retta Kane, Sadie Harrigan. Eliza
beth Cleary, Walburga Fruehwirth.
Grade VI, winner, George Dillman,
Honorary mention, Walter Egan,
Francis Desmond, Josephine Earring
ton, Thomas Anderson. Charles
Brownmiller, Bessie Egan.
Grade VII, winner, May Belle Nc
Hugh. Honorary mention, Andrew
Finan, Vernon Cosgrove, Eugene
Csopey, Marguerite Nolan, John
Egan.
Grade VIII, winner, Robert Fitz-
gerald. Honorary mention, Lillian
Finan, Ethel Lewis Agnes Kerr, Eliz-
abeth Young, Thomas Fitzgerald,
Pauline Leavey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
NEW BRUNSWICK TAX
APPEALS WERE HEARD

Nineteen appeals were considered
yesterday by the County Board of
Taxation, sitting at the court house,
New Brunswick, to hear appeals
from that city. Two of the assess
ments were reduced two were can
celled eight confirmed and the re-
mainder reserved for decisions.
| There were about ten which were
not heard. Another sitting will be
| held at the same place next Friday
morning, when Highland Park ap-
peaIs will also be heard. Tuesday
| afternoon the board will sit in the
council chamber at City Hall, here,
to consider appeal on Perth Amboy
properties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
PASTOR WILL PREACH
ON HUNTING EXPEDITION

Do you ever go hunting? Do you
enjoy the anticipatory delights of
deciding where to go, and what to
prepare? Does your blood Jingle
merely at the thought? There are all
kinds of hunting expeditions. Rev.
William H. Bawden, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, will tell about
one somewhat out of the ordinary
Sunday evening, under the theme, "a
Peculiar Hunting Expedition" The
service commences at 1880 with a
hearty service of song. For admis-
sion nothing further is required be-
yond your presence at the door of the
church, on Fayette street near High.
In the morning service, commencing
at 1920 a. m, Mr.. Bawden will
speak on "a Matter Of Soap and
Water"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
SENT TO ASYLUM
THREE TIMES A YEAR

Committing of Mike Gondura be-
tween this city and Trenton at the
expense Of the city, is being tnvesti-
gated by Acting Mayor Garretson.
Mike seems to be a habitual insanity
subject. He becomes crazed and nor
NAL again several times a year. He
was sent to the State Hospital for the
Insane three times this year and Is
now a fit subject for the institution
and is about to be sent there again,
1t is declared. City Marshal Wal
tiers called the attention Of Mr.. Gar
retson to the subject. An effort wiz
be made to treat Gondura here this
time. Mr.. Garretson will communi-
cate with DR.. Cotton, head Of the
State Hospital, in an effort to have
him give Gondura's case his personal
attention should he be sen there
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

NEWS @A

Nomination Of officers, to have
been made last night by the Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, Local No. 35S, was post
poned until December 27.
The election of the Audubon
club vas again postponed yesterday
until a later date.
At the request of James Hen
a representative of the So
Getty for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals. a horse found in the Adams
Express Company stable several days
ago was shot yesterday by Mounted
Patrolman Hartmann.
"A meeting of st. Peters Wo-
mans Guild was held at the parish
house in Rector street yesterday af-
ternOon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
WILSON'S SAIL
FOR NEW YORK


Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. II
Governor Wilson, his wife and
daughters, accompanied by the corps
of newspaper correspondents, sailed
for New York on the steamship Ber-
muda, at 1890 o'clock today. The
boat a expected to reach New
York Monday. A large crowd gath
cred on the quay and bid goodbye
to the Wilson's and cheered than
Justify. I'm feeling fine and had
a great vacation" was governor Will
sons statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
FIRST NOMINATIONS
BY LAWRENCE LODGE

Lawrence Lodge, No. 81, Odd Fell
lows, last night held the first nomi-
nation of officers. Clifford ellis wos
named the noble grand and John
Dixon, the vice grand. These two
officers are chosen for a term of six
months, while the following are nam
ed for a year: Recording secretary,
Charles F. Moore; financial secretary,
William S. Duncan; and treasurer,
R. H. Barnes. The three latter are
all renOminated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Suspends Studies at Cornell.

Hans Roessler, who has been TAX
ing up his second year in Cornell Uni-
versity, in Ithaca, N. Y, has returned
to his home in High street. where he
will spend the rest of the winter and
summer. He is suffering with some
trouble with a knee and ankle and 1t
is for this reason that he will dis
continue his studies in Cornell until
the next term in September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Freighter Being Repaired.

The freighter Towanda, owned by
Donovan Brothers is now undergoing
general repairs at Donovan's dock, Off
Front street. After the boat is over
hauled, and its charter is renewed,
for which application had been made,
it will again ply the waters between
here and New York with cargoes of
merchandise. The repairs are being
made under the supervision of James
II. Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
ComDany Calendars

Steamboat Agent j. o. Tice, of the
N. Y. and N. J. Steamboat Company
stated this morning hat all the local
patrons of the transportation company
will receive large 1913 calendars, as
last year., in a few days. Last year
the merchants, manufacturers, ETC.,
were much pleased with the calen-
dars sent them by the company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
POLICE NEWS

For being generally troublesome
when arrested last night for being
Dunk and panhandling, Alfred Fitz-
gerald, ffty-three years old, of
Brooklyn, was sentenced to serve
thirty days in the county Jail when
arraigned Recorder Kehoe this morn
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

~Sisterhood in Washington hall, last
night, was attended by many mem
bers of the society and their friends.
In the prize waltz Miss Mary Miller
and John Harkins were awarded the
five dollars in gold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

ANY affair or happening. or CIR
cumstance, which is too small to
make a Want Ad, worth Wills as
an adjusting force Ia too ANAL to
worry about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

A neat sum was realized by the
Kappa Delta Society through the tea
held yesterday afternoon in Roess-
|Ier's Gymnasium. The tea was held
for the benefit of the poor of the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

LOST-Bunch of keys In leather
case. Reward II returned Genes
Cafe, Cor. Smith and High.
1~369O-12-l4 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

John Gerrity and Miss Maud
Powers, daughter of Mrs. NJ. Powers,
OF 100 Broad street. were united in
marriage by Rev. Peter B. Corr in
st. Mary's church at 8 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning. After the marriage
ceremony the couple left on a honey
moon trip to Washington. When
they return they will reside in Mar
ket street, this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
"BOLD EAGLES" ORGANIZE
X u
RIRTHNAY ANNIVERSARY.

Friends of Miss Reid, of 1872
Catalpa avenue, helped her celebrate
her twelfth birthday at her home
Wednesday. Games were played and
refreshments served. Those present
were: Misses Ethel Wester, Ruth
Parr, Anna Peck. Helen Peck, Bertha
Peck, Helen Crew, Edith Crew,
Sophie Christensen, Laura Christen-
sen, Margaret Mackinsen, Maryland
Smaller, Virginia Sialler. Gladys Foe,
Alice Gerow, Agnes Reid and Frances
Reid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Many Know Il.

Little WlIlie-What are debts" pa
i'a-"l,ehts.' my son. arr the siles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB.

James Meagher will entertain the
members of the Becker Association
at his home, in Market street, to-
night. The supper will be the main
stay of the evening. All members
are requested to be present as bust
ness of Importance is to be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

All the news for 20 cents a week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS VISIT.

A delegation of members of Rar1-
tan CHAPTER U. D. Order of the East
ern Star. visited Holly Chapter No.
rs in Jersey City, last night. Those
in the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
II. Coates. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soil.
Mrs. Sarah Coil, Mrs. George Eggert,
Mrs. Jacob Kreielsheimer. Mrs. Kate
Clark, Mrs. John Hornsbv. Mrs.
James Chalmers, Mrs. Clarence
Smith and Mrs. Joseph Newell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
SURPRISE MRS. CARLSON.

A surprise party was rendered
Mrs. Fred Carlson, of SO Catalpa
avenue, yesterday afternoon by a
number of her friends. Singing and
dancing were enjoyed. After refresh
ments were served. the gusts depart
ed for their homes. Those present
were: Mrs. Fillmore Taylor, Mrs. ].
Olsen, Mrs. Andrew H~eiselberg. Mrs.
John Peterson, Mrs. Hans Sapdholt,
Mrs. Fred Carlson. Misses Olive Sand
holt and Airline Heiselberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

CALICO HOP LAST NIGHT.
The calico hop held by the Danish
The evening world., 1912-05-17

sams and net frills. I would ike TO have
you suggest some sort Of hat suitable
to wear with It. have some small pink
rosss could uss. but will await your
advice. Am twenty ysars Of aSe and
slender. MISS r. H
4 small hat, straw color, faosa
with black, could have the pink
roses sdgtng the turned mp br1ms
while blue velvet ribbon the color
Of yoar dress could lie around the
crown. with upstandinS loops On
the side.
Dear Fsshioa Editofi
Kindly advise me how 10 mako .
street dress OF tan cloth trimmed with
either black satin or purple velvet. I
am nineteen years OF age. quite small
and slim. with fair complexion. gray
eyes ana brown hair. I would like the
dress made in some kind Of an Empire
effect NJ. r. X.
1Iako me waist With lon6 sleeves
In one with u, buttonsd mp to the
elbow with round purple glass but
tons. The waist could be made
Ike the one shown above, using D
very neutral violet color satin Tor
The tiny COLLAR ana cream oolo9
plated nst for the fr1ll. the skin
could hang from IN Empire belt
The evening world., 1912-05-17
DESCRIPTION.

OF currant color sii1k. this charming
httle frock Il given an air OF distino-
ton by the use of black satin used ~
Q very Wide girdls. terminating on the
side in knotted ends. while . tiny collar
Of black sstln rolls over . plated frili
Of cream lace at the neck. The front
Of the wsist 10 opened in . small v
from the neck. being strapped together
With soutaohs braid attached 20 round
Jet buetons on each s,ds. The same e.
feet V carried out on the sissvs. which
10 opened On the under side while the
5et buttons aiso serve to tram the side
seams up a. far ~ the deep tuck. Red
glass buttons are introduced on the belt
Of black satin 70 hold the folds, which
drop At one end, while another end sp.
pears from under the belt
The evening world., 1912-05-17

pounds. hips a little large. and slightly
round shoulders. What winning. II
any. should I user Mrs. A. s.
make the waist open In ' eject
70 che belt line front ana back,
trimmed on each side with straps
Of the ta4sta anashed With . nns
double oordinG all around, whioh
should pass nader the belt, forming
. double tab I'VE inches long back
hips plain, but gathered . little IN
me centre Of the back, ana finished
On the bottom with FuoAs OF the
ta4sta having . double eording n
ne centre.
Dear Fashion rditsss
have Just bought four yards Of dark
blue soft taffeta sprinirled with q de-
sisu Of tiny flowers In punches. am
anxious this dress will he pretty and
servicsabis for many occasions. Am
twenty-five years old. MAMIE"
Drsps the blouse Of your dress
into > bsad OF plain bius satin
trimming the right side 70 the bust
line. Let . band Of the satin edged
With . fr1n Of lace trim the backs
Of the long sleeves TO the elbows
ana anish the neck with . frill Of
lace below . oarding OF blue.
Drape the skirt into band Of bins
satin trimming the left seam 70 ss-
low the hip ana trim all the bands
With glass buttons. 4 Girdis OF
plain blue would complete . pretty
costume.
Dear rashion Editor:
Kindly advise me how to make q
barred dimity dress In pale blue I
am thirty-sight years Of age and quite
stout. think I look best in plain
clothes. which I nnd dificult to design
bscomingly MRS. IL T.
mako The waist with . pointed
eAsMisstts Of al-ovsr Swiss ON.
oroiasry, opened aovn the centre
tons. 0st the sleeve into the arm.
hole plain, with . deep Gun OF the
ali.ovsr buttonsd mp the back with
blue buttons. On each hip OF the
OkaSt have . az -ino- band Of the
smbroiasry, trim IL 70 below the
A1p line, with three Of tie buttons
20 Anish the bAnA aoross the lower
sACa.
Dear Fsshien Bd,tR:
want to make a few little morning
frocks for wear this summer, Of some
nice Bingham. One 10 . pink check
ore q blart and white stripe and ths
other . tan barred Bingham. Am q
young married woman. twenty-five
years Of age. MRS. II. v. H.
1eaf- one opening down the lsft
side under two-inoh band OF plain
WHITE material, With ooiorsd hut
tons, havin9 imitation eyslsts OF
white soutachs extending from
under the band on the inside slgs.
Trim the round neck with . band
OF the. white, also nnish the sleeves
with . band OF 10.
Another simple dssign would b
- make the waist kimono style,
With Swo inward turning tuoks
down the centre front, which meet,
while round crochet buttons pro-
txuAe cut from the centre line
nave the shirt with . seam IN the
Made also, finished with the In
ward turning tuoks ana buttons,
The evening world., 1912-05-17

which should continue TO the knsss.
Finish the neck with . wide plait-
ell frtll OF white, also . narrower
one for the sleeve, and wear .
wide patent leather belt.
Dtsr Fashion Editor:
Would like to make q white marqui-
settle Dress with Cluny lace for trim
ming. Will you please tell me how ia
make II and what to use be sides the
lace7 DO you think a little hand em-
broidery on the front of the waist
would look nice? Would like some.
thing, real sweet. Am eighteen years
OF age. Ave feet tall. MILDRED Z.
Finish the round neck OF your
waist with . narrow C1uny bead
ing insertion, having . nat collar
erect Of your vide sdGing sswsd
ON the under edge OF IL. On the
kimono waist lay . band Of your
wide insertion, starting from the
centre front Of shs belt line mp
over che sleeve - give e-cy
shoulder eject. On the plain
slightly gathered skirt let the wide
inssrtion start from the belt line
ara drop In points on the side In
pannisr style, while the bottom OF
tho skirt could have two ons-inch
tucts, below which . row Of the
wide lace edging could BE- inserted
Just above the HON. Round crystal
buttons, 30 popular this season,
could trim tho waist ana skirt
down the centre front, while .
belt OF Clany or . ooiored girdls
would conpists the frook.
Children's Day NJ Aero show.
Those In charge Of the Aero show II