davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE.

Ihe veteran farmer-author E. p.
Powell. pointing the way to "A Few
Acres and Independence" in the Feb
ruary Outing says:
In this search for independence I
have not failed TO take counsel with
the women. An ambitious little lady
lives near me- who grows about every
thing that she likes 10 see grow. and
wastes many dime i'm doing II. Ii is
the thetsc in her that does the mis-
Tor women have been too long
-s..ed TO the flower garden part OF
ulage. However. this little woman
has secured independence.
Not far from her lives another
cornell trained. who has as much zeal
for vegetables as for caladiums and
Violets. Asking this fine woman the
key to her success in gardening. she
answered, "Oh, nothing, only do most
of my garden work in the cool fresh
ness of morning"
4 am not sure but this answer con-
tains great deal more than the mas
outline mind will quickly measure. We
know enough TO do our integlecnial
work when the body is In it's best con-
ditior; why not also our physical
work? The problem Of rest counts in
very sharply with the problem OF
achievement. II pays not to overwork.
our best ways of work should first be
found out: each for himself: no shirk.
ng, no suicide.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
MATT GlPP IN RACE.

Mathew Gipp of Laurium has an
nounced his candidacy for the office of
village treasurer. Mr.. Gipp is well
known in Laurium. he being one of the
pioneer residents of the town. He was
a candidate for the office of treasurer
at the election held two years ago and
made an excellent showing, being only
a few votes behind Michael Jearling in
the race. Mr.. Gipp is the first candi-
date to enter the race for the treas
urership and IL is expected he Will
make a strong showing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
JOHN SWEENEY CANDIDATE.

John NJ. Sweeney Of Laurium, Is
the first candidate from this city to
announce himself for the office of
county treasurer at the fall election.
Mr.. Sweeney will seek the Republican
nomination for this office at the pri-
maries. Although a young man. Mr..
Sweeney made an excellent record as
township clerk at Osccola, which posi-
tion he relinquished a few years ago
and which is now held by his brother
Thomas Sweeney. Ii Is expected MI
Sweeney will be one OF the strongest
in the race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
BURNS CONCERT
Is Big SUCCESS
SANDY TELLS DONAL' WHAT HE
MISSED BY NOT ATTENDING
ST. ANDREWS ENTER.
TAlNMENT.

"Losh, mon!" said Donald gloomlly.
as he met Sandy this morning, II nivir
haze seen siccar wearisome carrafu'
eyenin'. Ye ken Leezie was DOT tae tn
ST. Andra's concert in honor o tn an
nversary o. tn birth o. Robbie Burns,
last night, an l haed tae stay hame
and min the balrnies. Haed We a guild
time?'
"Haed | guild timer" repeated
Sandy. "Weel DonaP I'm sorry for We
mon. There never ives siccar NIGHT
before. Did yer guild wiz nae tell We
ABBOTT 1t?
she wasna up when Gem oot," re-
piled Donald.
"Weel, weel then" said Sandy, 1--WE
twa wull gae doom an git somethin'
tae wet our whistles WI, while we
hear ABBOTT IT,"
I'VE see Donal II was like this. First
we went tae tn toon hall. tae hear tn
concert Tn crowd wasna sac big as
tn crowd last year. but tn program
was tn best ever | heard tell o.. Rev
erend Stalker was tn chairman o. tn
eyenin' and RIGHT at tn start, Piper
Shannon gled us guild tune ON tn
pipes, tibet set iverbody in RIGHT guild
humor. Then Joseph BENEFITS gied us
as fine n song as liver / heard. We
was goin' tae clap till he cum DOT
again, but DIR. Stalker said tn
program was tae long for us tae ca
onybody back an we haed tae be con-
tent Then Mrs. James r. Fisher
gied us "A Highland Lad My Love
Was Born an Donar ! ken we wud
hae enjoyed that sac much. Miss
Kinsmdn and Robbie Gilmore then
played Annie Laurie" on tn plano
and violin sac weel that we cOuldna"
help wishin' there was more o. II. An
an sang My Ain Folk sac beautifully
mat a DOR hearts were saeftened.
An after Abe Roberts haed recited
pretty little poem ABBOTT Robbie
Burns and Highland Mary that was
Just gran Donal. Miss Wright and tn
Misses Murray gied us Alton Water
I'll tell We mon, IL made me long for
my bonnie hameland and yer guild wifi
was near tae the point Of weepin'.
Next, Relle Mackenzie ives ca'ed on
and sang Burns Anniversary Song
don't min hearin' her I'm siccar gied
voice for mony day. 1t fairly lifted
US a aft DOR chairs. After that. tn
quartette gied us Annie Laurie better
nor I've heard 1t sung for mony a,
year
We was only twa or thra minutes
gettin' over tae the bank hall where n
me supper was served An after
mat there was toasts by Reverend
farquhar w. u. Anderson, w. j. Gal
oralth and DR.. Stalker DIR Stalker
Told us a ABBOTT The Ladies' an that
made them a feel guild for they was
Vappn' their hans es hard es they
you'd George Mclean gied MS Loeb
Lomand' and tn quartette sang again
'ae' Doctor MacNaughton ives toast
MASTER"
An ives there nae dancin' Sandy?"
INQUIRED Donald anxiously.
WIN We nae wait till I'm finished"
s''u Sandy Sure there ives dancin."
After the supper was over. we a
went back tae tn toon hall an Fred
Danleison gied us n fin program.
"e'e ives Scotch dances an American
"""ces an Everybody had guild time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
SUES MADDEN FOR $4,000.

New York, Jan. 25.--Enoch G. Meg.
rue today brought suit for $780, 900
damages against John f. Madden, the
urfman. Megrue alleges in his COM
phint that last April Madden testi-
fled falsely against him before the
Fayette county (Ky) grand jury and
that this testimony resulted in Megrue
being indicted on a charge of larceny
OF the personal effects OF Madden.
Megrue complains that he was arrest
cd here and detained in the tombs for
extradition until Gov. Dix was ap-
prised that he had been falsely accused
and ordered him set free.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LAURlUM BREVITIEs


Mr.. and Mrs. Dan c. Harrington OF
Laurium. are the parents of a daugh-
ter which arrived this morning.
The Modern Brotherhood Of America
will entertain at card party and
dance at the Laurium bank hall this
evening.
Secretary T.. J. Groves of the Cop
per Range Hardware company has left
for Detroit after a business visit to
Calumet
John II. Kallenback of Saginaw Is
visiting at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Kallenback Of
Laurium.
II Is expected there will be large
attendance at the hockey games of the
Junior league TO be played at the Pal
estra this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
Lauriium Department

I'll tell We Donal' It was the finest
NIGHT I've haed for many a year"
Next year Donal make sure we nae
get left benin tae mourn wi thirst
whan tn st. Andra's bodies gaze DOT
tae celebrate"
"Weel, weel, mon,". said Donald, T
missed ii a. There | ives settin' by
my ain fireside like dotted auld
gran sire. For the first time in two
an twenty year, too! An there ives
Leezie DOT wi a tn Scotch. I'll tell
ye mon, she'll nae get tn chance
anither time"
"Whatll we hae?' said Donald sadly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25

CORNELL OARSMEN GET
ADVICE FROM ARM CHAIR.
PAGE SEVEN

= Ithaca, n. Y. Jan. 25.-
= Coach Charles f. Courtney Of
: Cornell is experiencing the novel
= sensation Of coaching his oars
= men from the depths Of a big
:. arm chair. The old man put in
: an appearance I'M the crewrOom
= yesterday afternoon for the first
= time in several weeks having
: been confined to his home with
/: a severe cold and grip. He spent
= two hours coaching the varsl-
= ~ and freshman combinations
: on the machines, but instead
= of walking up and down and I'm
= and out of the machines he was
= forced 10 sit In a chair and do
= his best.
= He says IL is the first time
= he has been of his feet In
= coaching since he came to Cor
: nell about thirty years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
WILL FIGHT OUTLAWS.
New York Baseball Msgnates Fully
Aroused To Situation.

New York. Jan. 25.-The promoters
of the United States league have
made enough noise during the various
sessions In New York to attract con-
siderable attention from the powers
CT organized baseball 1t was learned
on very good authority today that the
major and minor leagues would COM
hine to cheekmate the proposed "out
law move against local territory.
There is every probability of the In
ternational league being represented in
Greater New York in 1913. If. indeed.
not this year. The scheme is 10 trans
fer the Montreal franchise To the ma
jor league territory of Long Island.
with the consent OF the Brooklyn Ma
tional league club, which would be the
only club directly affected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
JAPs VERSUS AMERICANS.

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 25.-Japan
supremacy on the baseball diamond.
The Mikado's army is sending a team
from Toxic to the Philippines To en-
gage i'm a series of games with the
American soldiers there. and Brig.
Cen. j. Franklin Bell. commanding the
department Of the Philippines. has
asked the war department for author
ity to dispatch a squad of army play
ers TO Toxic to return the visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
YALE COACHES SELECTED.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 25.-Thc
Yale football coaching stan for next
year practically has been decided up,
on by Capt. Jesse Spalding. Arthur
Howe. captain of the team last sea-
son, will probably be head coach. The
post has been offered him. and while
there has been no formal acceptance. IL
is generally BELIEVED that he will not
decline. Howe's assistants are al
ready settled upon. McDevitt. guard
on last years team. and Scully. left
tackle. viii be his chief aides. The
system will be along the same
lines as last season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
The Fans Idea.

A baseball fan thinks one Is an op.
timist II one can cheerfully remember
when one goes to work that the world
Is another day nearer the beginning
of the new race for the pennant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
Supreme Confidence.

Mrs. Grayson seems to have the
utmost confidence in her husband. 3"
Il have often noticed it. | believe
she would even eat mushrooms that
he had picked"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
PICKERING WILL PITCH.

Terre Haute, Jan. 25.-Earl Picker
ing. the university of Minnesota ath-
lete has signed to pitch for the Terre
Haute Central league club. according
To announcement made here Sunday.
Pickering was football star last fall.
hut was barred from the Minnesota
Wisconsin game by Wisconsin fling
charges that he had played profession
al baseball in the summer. The Uni
versity authorities refused 10 grant
Pickering an M" for his services
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25

Illinois has authorized the appoint
ment OF a woman investigator OF do
nestle employment agencies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

IA to yesterday afternoon. By win ming this game the First Ward won the championship of the City School League, and the pennant will be pre- sented to them.
 The game started off Interestingly but First Ward began fusslade of hits in the fourth and sixth innings and Cinched the game. Evans was in fine form and held the Sixth Avenue boys safe after the first in- ming. Green was hit hard and some sleepy playing behind him helped to lose the game. The race for the pen nant has been an exciting one but has been principally between the First Ward and Sixth Avenue teams. Last week the two teams were tied up with five games won and two lost, each A series of three games was agreed upon, the first of which was won by First Ward last Thurs day.
 BATTERIES-SiXt Avenue, Green, Sheppard and Lake; First Ward, EV- ans and Johnson. Umpires, Goldsby and Bassett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
AVOID THE MAN THAT SNEERS
Whole Existence Spoiled for Unfortu. nate Wife Tied to Such an
 Individual.

How would you like to be tied for life to a snake whose fangs slowly poisoned your blood, though it is not avowedly dangerous?
 Silly question, say you? Cleopatra with her asp-which they say is only myth these days-is no surer of extinction than is the whole some woman who marries man who sneers.
 So cften this sheer is hidden under polished exterior. The girl does not at first realize the sting. She calls her lover critical or particular, or per- haps thinks his cynicism a sign of breeding or great intellectually. | 4, She begins by needing that sheer, ! first in trifies such as behavior or dress; later it gets in it's deadly poi son on ideals and principles.
 It takes brave woman and an ex- ceptionally strong-minded one to stand out against the cynicism of the man she loves. Unconsciously she Is l influenced. Before she realizes the deadly influence her whole view of life Is changed. A girl of sweet nature but not too much brilliancy, married to a sneerer. becomes nothing more than faint record of his warped vision. She may start out trusting. unsuspicious, loving, but life with the sneerer leads her to wonder if there is such thing as honor and truth and goodness in this bad world.-Ex, change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
BOND AMENDMENT
 WILL BE SUBMITTED

Mayor A. c. Jordan yesterday re- received telephone message from Mayor c. E. Taylor, of Little Rock stating that more than 15,OO0 names had been signed to the petitions calling for the initiation of the bond amendment at the September election when Mayor Jordan made this an nouncement at the Free Bridge meeting last night it was met with loud applause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

Mrs. Smith ana her little daughter Margaret, aged two, were spending the summer at tha lake. The mother often spoke of the excellent quality Of the milk she feG the child. While out walk Ing with little Margaret one day, Mrs. Smith happened to meet the wife of the farmer who supplied the superior milk.
 What Go you gay. Margaret, to the lady for bringing you such nice milk?" prompted Mrs. Smith.
 "How's the cow?" asked Margaret politely.--Women's Home Companion.
 Too Tenuous.
 "Thero is only one family line in this country which can bear the bur. lens which arc put upon it."
 What is that?"
 "The clothesline."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

proach and the bread-winner and wage-earner reaped the fruit ot their toll. That he is largely the choice of l the Republican states is evidenced by the vote of the different Republl- can states, where an expression or the voters could be obtained and hls opponents popularity is only shown i'll Democratic states and territory where the Republican party secure an eiec- toral vote"
 The Roosevelt convention instruct ed it's delegates to vote for Roose- welt at Chicago as long as his name should be before the convention and the Taft convention did the same for Taft. as
 The committee -at-large of the Reg ulars is: Powell Clayton, Eureka Springs; c. G. Trimble, of Nettleton; l H. l.. Remmell, of Little Rock; J. F. Mays, of Fayetteville; Cos Alten- berg and J. T. Bush, of Little Rock; J. N. Donohee, of Helena; John l. Worthington, of Harrison; H. H. Myers and c. N.1 Rix,. of Hot Springs; Frank Reeves, of Marshall; Avis Smith, of Van Buren; w. N. Ivie, of Huntsville; L. H. Moore, of Ozark; Andrew I Rowland, of Malvern; A | N. Van Hooser, of Siloam Springs, | s, J. Young, of Hope; George Tiles, of Ft. Smith; Sam Davis of Russell vile, Dr. D. Carter, Walker, Of Hot Springs, and Chas. F. Batesville. l The regulars adopted lengthy
 platform of principles, including an
 endorsement of woman suffrage and a condemnation of the grandfather
 clause.
 The Republicans named Sidney B.
 Bedding, permanent chairman of their convention, for member of the nation
 al committee, to succeed Gen. Powell
 Claytonfor many year steh acknoW- ledged Republican boss of the state. The Roosevelt crowd represented
 all parts of the state, as may be 1 seen from the following list of their committee
 Resolutions and platform-B. R.
 Oastler, of Clark, c. c. Waters Of
 Pulaski; G. l.. Christion, of Boone; H. M. Trieber, of Pulaski, Minor M.
 Markle, of Jonesboro; J. H. Barabln, l of Lee and J. 0. Ruble, of Newton
 Carl Spelhman, of Clebourne, Sidney
 Simms and G. H. Green of Pulaski.
 Rules-W E. Bull, of Franklin;
 George A. Legate, of Polk; F. E.
 Patrick. of Boone; G. A. Signet. Of Calhoun; C.. c. Stark, of Garland.
 M. A. Perry, of Jefferson' A. H. Mill
 Ter, of Phillips.
 Credentials-J. A. Conner, of Pu- laski, J. A. Vance, of Perry; l.. R. Fitzhugh, of Washington; John W.
 White of Pope; Gus Strauss of
 Garlaid F. w. White, of Pulaski;
 A. B. Knight, of Jefferson.
 In declaring fer Roosevelt, Chair
 man Bedding said, answering the
 anti-third term argument, "Preced- l ents are made to be broken. This is not a time to stand pat on the
 theories of the past I've are con-
 fronting a great crisis, and Roose-
 welt is the only man who can meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 3; l innings, darkness.
 St. Paul, g; Toledo 6.
 Kansas City, 12; Indianapolis, D. Milwaukee-Louisville, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
WORK STARTS ON
 BIG TRUNK LINE

spartanburg, s. c, May Work was begun today on the Kentucky extension of the Carolina, Cllncr- f.,ld and Ohio railroad. When com nleted this road which was started hy the late H. H. Rogers, VIII give a trunk line from the Great Lakes to the South Atlantic seaboard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
X MILLION FOR
 FLOOD SUFFERERS

Washington, May 7-Just pefors the adjournment today the House agreed to the senate amendment to the bill appropriating money for the relief of the flood sufferers in the valley of the Mississippi and it's tributaries. The Senate increased the sum from $697 1000 to $1,239, ,O00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
RaS BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg-B Brooklyn, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
The orand old Name.

All Engllshmem dis4srss a. to which af<shapssarl sgsstl tleuissh:: the problem dlvid9s t1es NlFole nation into elnbit- t@red untte II sis. 1nwaver. generally spncedeA 1bst m 1laA n ! gentle mn VIe bsr not [ re1lets an cestool 6e Ionbsd 1T Soantly Lon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08

news of whose engagement to Roger V. Pierce, son of a Boston doctor, mas just been received in America. Young Pierce is secretary to Charles w. El- liot, president emeritus or iafVafu' Miss Elliot is a granddaughter of the professor and with her mother IS ac- companying him and his secretary OH their world tour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
 STANDING.

Before a large crowd of fans the flrst Ward school team defeated the Sixth Avenue School by the score Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta, 10; Mobile, z.
 Birmingham, 3; Memphis, O.
 Chattanooga, 9; Montgomery, 0.
 New Orleans, T; Nashville, ,. * * * * x * * * * * * x CITY SCHOOL LEAGUE. a'' x * * * * * < * * K x * * x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-08
 Too Tenuous.
UNION Pool and Billiard Hall

Es117 East Second Ave. ! si | NIXON & HOWE, Props.
 Come and enjoy yourself. You are always welcome. Everything new, plenty Of tables. chairs. etc. We are always glad to see you.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
NAILS NEED ESPECIAL CARE
Systematic Attention Needed, but the
Time Taken VIII Be Amply
Recompensed.

Form the habit of caring for your
nails Select a certain time each day
for the treatment and let nothing in
trude TO prevent you from carrying
out your duty. A slipshod manner of
treating the nails will do no good.
File the nails into the shape you
like best and then soak the finger tips
in warm soapsuds to which a little
benzoin has been added. While the
nails are wet rub some vaseline
around the roots. Take the orange
wood stick and gently push the flesh
back all around the nails. Each one
in turn, not only about the half-moons,
but the entire length of the nails.
For cleansing under the nails. an old
handkerchief dipped in bit Of lemon
Juice and passed under the nails by
means of the orange stick is all that is
required.
Apply a nail polish and brush with
a buffer.
If one is in perfect health. rubbing
the nails in the palms of the hands
will give a sufficient polish to them.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
THIS DATE IN history

i690-Francis Nicholson. formerly
governor Of New York. appointed gov
ernor OF Virginia.
1769-Transit OF Venus successfully
observed by the American PhiloSophi-
cal Society at a temporary Observatory
in the State House yard in Philadcl-
phia.
is0S-JeffersOn Davis, President OF
the Confederate States of America
born in Christian County. Ky. Died In
New Orleans. Dec. s. 1889.
1s19--Thomas Ball. noted sculptor
born in Charlestown Mass. Died in
Montclair. y. j., Dec. II. 1911.
1SSS-Cherokee Indians. 1900 in mum
her. escorted out Of Georgia to Ross
Landing Tenn. by Georgia militia.
lS62--Gen. Robert +. Lee assumed
command Of the Confederate forces IN
Virginia.
1S9S-Lieut. Hobson sunk the Mer-
rimac in the harDor Of Santiago dc
Cuba.
19ii-U S. gunboat Yorktown pro-
ceeded 10 Nioaraguan waters TO safe
guard American interests.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
This is MY 47Th BIRTHDAY

George V by the grace of God of
the United Kingdom Of Great Britain
and Ireland and of the British Domin-
ions Beyond the Seas. King, Defender
of the Faith. Emperor of India" was
born at Marlborough House. June 3,
1865. the second son Of the late King
Edward VIII. In his youth his Ma
iesty was known as Prince George of
Wales. He entered the navy as a cad
ct in 1877 and during the years that he
followed a naval career he visited
nearly all parts of the world. In 1891
the death of his elder brother, the
Duke of Clarence. made Prince George
heir presumptive to the throne. Short
ly after the accession Of mis- father,
King Edward VIZ, Prince George then
known as the Duke"o Cornwall and
York made a tour ef the world. In
1893 his Majesty WAS married to Prin-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
MANY MODES IN FAVOR
ONE MAY CHOOSE ONES OWN
STYLE IN HAIRDRESSING.
That II Shall Be Becoming Is the Only
Point Of mportance-Eaeh Wom.
an Must Exercise Judgment
In the Matter.

Just what Is coming next in hair
dressing II is impossible to tell.
Maids are still parting the hair de-
murely in the middle. but the little
biscuits" across the back of the head
appear to be passing into the realm OF
forgotten fashions. The braid wound
about the head, and the Psyche knot
at the back, helped out with few
puffs. appear to solve the problem
(Which is just now engaging many
minds) for few. The small pompa.
dour. light fringe across the fore
head and five or six short curls across
the back of the head. hanging from a
fiat chignon, is a reliable style which
comes to the rescue of the hairdresser.
The chignon may be braid coiled
about the crown. or coils of lightly
twisted hair or the figure arrange
ment. Things are unsettled and In
the experimental stage. No style has
yet appeared which has made itself
decidedly felt.
In the meantime. one may follow
ones inclinations. adopt the style that
is most becoming and spend the time
The Calumet news., 1912-06-03
Fashions Eancis,s
SSsE Go)y~zSS&

Newest dress models show & contir,
uance OF one-sided effect.
Wide girdles appear Oh most of thu
elaborate afternoon frotks.
Shortening sleeves means Ell newt
able season of long gloves.
Filets of gold mesh, jew 81 sprinkle6
with pearls, crystals or co ored beads
give a note of magnificen, yet pre-
serve the simple lines of the coiffure.
Many small buttons are o be used
on the summer dresses, sol letimes oi
contrasting color and again in har.
mony with the trimming or main ma,
terial
For the evening the hat trimmed
with flowers may be worn, but hats
trimmed with aigrettes or feathers are
more effective and certainly more pop.
ular.
Tucked and bordered cotton crepes
are among the latest materials for
evening gowns for the young girl
They are fimsy, clinging fabrics and
look we'll on the slender, rounded fig
ures.
A pretty collar for a mourning gown
is made OF fine white net cut II sailor
fashion. with an inset of an inch wide
strip of black net next the hem. With.
in this the white net was embroidered
in black silk dots.