davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-09

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Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-09
9eutide entri6en iogar Tran5oien
einigt Sdiibengrdben.

ult Ulllli6ultn VIZ
fOlgf.
gSie Gnglnnb bnrdl 3enInrtGtigfeit 5n
liigcn peritebt.
GpiScns ppn Snmbnmfngeln iuirb
einfndD binansscniuriert.
9iniicn bcseidnen SarpatbenuperatIu-
men Seiterreid)s beenoet.
isnllen abcr truboem nod nidlt nadl
llngarn ein.
Sprcd)cn ipgar nod ppn itarfem Ditcr-
reidDiIdDem @iberitnnb.
Srei 8rad)tcn bat nm Idlon piermal
Seiiter geiuedielt.
Stalien iett ieine Tiiitunsen fieber-
bait fOrt.
Sas befanntc ysseitnngsuieref" pull-
itGnoig bemannt.
Nnr nn idDiuerer 9lrtilierie feblt cs
Snrinneu nod.
6eriidDte pun arieg init ,opllanS nudj-
mails ais WGrdlen erflGrt.
SentidDlnnb hat Seinbcn ifun 5510
1eidiibe abgenummen.
Siebfnedjt fein 9anSitiirmer mno be-
bDrolidD nnbebelligt.
Surtgciebter TieerfOls Der fransOii-
iden Sffeniiue.
Scrlin, 9. 9lpril. llcber 9pn-
Sun. Sns glrmcebanptqnartier teilt
Offi5iell NIT:
ySic aGmpfc sluiifen Der Mans
nno Der Wpicl bnnern init uerinebrter
tScftisfcit fOrt. Die SranSOien erlit.
ten Die allcridDueriten %erlnitc, bat-
ten abcr in ibren Slngriffen abiulnt
fcincn Grfulg.
,Sm @ueprcbiitrift griffcn Die
SrnnsOien ubne Grfulg an. Simmer
neme SeritGrfnnsen iiibrten iie snr
Grubernng Der WiaasbOben ins Selo,
ubnc etluas su erreidDeu. Die Sample
funsentrierten iidD banptiadllidl anf
bic !SDbcn bel Gpmbres.
ySm @albc pun 9lillD MAIDEN mir
lnngIam SSurtidlritte.
rGin frnnsGiiidler @UrmaridJDer-
indD meitlidj nun 9lpremunt nlielang.
rSransOiiidle Ingriffe weitlidJ uun
sslircD itnrben inter mnlerem sSencr
Onbin. Hnr inn Nurben nnb Npro-
iucitcn Opn Slircp fam es Su einem
ipiitcnSsn gtnbfampf, in Dem Die
llnirigen Die Cbcrbnub bcbieltcn nuo
Die Sransuicn Deriagten.
ySran50iiidle Hadtnugriffe in bic
icr 8cgeno luaren erfulglus.
ySm @nlbe ppn Se Fretre fpnnten
Die SransUicn feinem 5uRbreit Ser
ruin aeiuinncn.
yGin Seriudl bcs sseinbes, Die Srt.
idlaft Sesansc Ia @ranbe, iiioweitlidl
oun Gbatcan Salins, Die mir beieet
batten, snriifsncrubern, mifaliidte.
rSei Sartmann @eilerfppf baben
slrtillcrieDnellc itnttgcfnnSen.
ySeitlidDer GriessidDnnplab: Seit.
lid pun anlWnrDa iinS 8dmpfe i'm
6anse, Die nod 5n feiner Gntidlci-
Snn9 gcfiibrt baben. Sunit lit nus
bcm Siten nidlts gemcloet purben".
Srei @radltcn uun Sentidlen snriif.
erpbcrt.
Scrlin, iiber Spnopn, 9. gpril.
Sffisicl. Die Sclsier lunroen nns
Der Srtidlaft Srei @rad)ten an Der
y)icr ipieSer nsrtrieben. Siuei Off
5iere nno 100 Wiann gelsier unrben
University Missourian., 1915-07-15
coined the delegates on behalf Of the
churches of Columbia.

coined the delegates on behalf Of the
churches of Columbia.
Mrs. H. s. Booth of Centralia, Mrs
j. c. Short of Barnes Chapel, Mrs. NJ
A. Green of Deer Park, Mrs. S. II.
Searcy of Columbia, Mrs. Madge Dy-
sart and Mrs. Watson of Midway gave
the reports of their respective unions.
Mrs. S. P. Emmons of Mexico. Mo-, a
state lecturer, urged the Columbia
union to take up the work of mother
ing" union among the negroes of the
town.
Remember" said Mrs. Emmons,
the negro man has vote when it
comes to settling questions affecting
temperance, and so will the negro
woman when suffrage shall have car
ried
After the close of the morning ses-
sion, luncheon was served In the
basement of the church. Mrs. ]. f.
Thornton as tOastmistress called on
the following: Mrs. Edmund Wilkes,
DR.. WoOdsOn Moss, Arch Badford,
Mrs. s. P. EmmOns, Mrs. Turner Nc
2aine. Miss Edith Parker.
All of this years officers were re-
eiec, ed
University Missourian., 1915-07-15
CITY AND CAMPUS

]. V. Dunning went to Centralia to-
day on business.
Ralph T. Finley went to Macon to-
day on business.
Mrs. B. N. Jones went to Hawk
Point, Mo-. this morning to visit her
sister
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Read went to Ex-
celsior Springs this morning for a few
weeks stay.
J. w. Kemper. who has been here
on business, returned to his home at
Hallsville this morning.
Mrs. B. H. Taylor and daughters, Mil
dred and Gladys. went to st. Louis this
morning to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. F. Everhart left this morn
ing for Chicago. She will spend the
summer on the Great Lakes.
Mrs. j. b. Dugger, who has been
here visiting her sister returned 10
her home at Plattsburg today.
Paul Barnett of Sedalia, a former
student of the University, was in Co
lumbia this morning on business.
Mrs. A. n. Anderson, who has been
here for few days, returned to her
home at Montgomery City today.
Miss Mildred Potts returned to her
home at Centralia this morning after
visiting at the home of j. S. Asbury.
Miss Meddie Hombs and Miss Mary
Nancy Graham went to Kansas City
this morning to attend a house party.
w. L. Gipson and daughter. Blanche,
who have been visiting here, returned
to their home at Moberly this MORN
ing.
E. H. Huelskemper, student in the
Summer Session of the UNIVERSITY.
went to his home at st. Charles to-
day for few days visit
Miss Helen Reed. daughter of John
Reed, pa Third avenue, is i'll at the
home of her father She is bookkeep-
er for the White Eagle Dairy COM
pany.
Mrs. l.. E. Cline. who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. r. B. Gordon.
left today for her home at Fallon, New.
Mrs. Gordon accompanied her as far
as Kirksville.
Miss Clara Green, a clerk at the
Exchange National Bank, who has
been on two weeks vacation, will
resume her duties at the bank next
morning.
Miss Cannie r. Quinn, secretary to
Dean Walter Williams of the School
If Journalism, left this afternoon for
colorado for months vacation. She
viii stay a while in Denver, and will
University Missourian., 1915-07-15
The School for Your Daughter
ST. MARY'S
College and Academy

Notre Dame. St. Joseph Co, Indian.
Conducted by the Sisters of Holy Cross
One mile west of the University NJ
Notre Dame. Two hours ride from
Chicago. Two miles from South
Bend, Ind.
Those who are interested In the
education Of girls and young women
will find no school where they could
be more fortunately placed than ar
st. Mary's College and Academy
Notre Dame. Ind. Here are found
careful training. thorough instruc
tion, perfect discipline and sur
roundings which at once raise the
ideal toward the highest and best
In life. The practical side is moi
neglected and the pupils of ST.
Is preparation for life with its
pleasures and vicissitudes.
Many features of this school Of
high ideals, its beautiful grounds
and edifices, cannot be touched up-
on or illustrated In the limited space
Of this announcement. The Di.
rectreSS, therefore. most cordially
invites correspondence from parents
having daughters to educate. and
will take pleasure In mailing an
illustrated catalogue, which gives a
complete outline of work In Pre-
paratOry, Academic and Collegiate
Departments. Music Art. Household
Arts and Athletics. Glasses will be
resumed ON Sept. 18th. Address.
THE DIRECTRESs
st. Mary's College and Aeademy
Box eIs, NOtre Dame. st. Joseph, Co.
Indiana.
University Missourian., 1915-07-15
W. c. +. L. IN CONVENTION
Mrs. j. E. Thornton TOaStmiStress a
Luncheon This Afternoon.

The fifth annual convention of the
Boone County Missouri Woman s
Christian Temperance Union met at
the Methodist Church this morning.
The convention was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Madge Dysart. De-
votional exercises were led by Mrs.
Bertha Bother
Nelson H. Trimble, secretary of the
Commercial Club, spoke of the W. C..
T. U. as it is to be in the future.
Mrs. Laura Robnett gave a welcom-
ing address on behalf of the local uu-
ion. The response was by Miss Arab
Hubbard for Mrs. d. l.. Roberts of
Centralia, who was unable to be pres
ent The Rev. w. w. Elwang well
University Missourian., 1915-07-15
I spend most of her vacation at

spend most of her vacation at
Boulder
NJ. F. Miller, professor of soils in
the College of Agriculture, has gone
to Cover, Mo-. to join c. E. Deardorff
and B. W. Tillman, who are making a
soil survey of Buchanan County. Mr.
Miller will later go to Weatherby, Mo-
where he will take soil samples OF
DeKalb County. These samples will
be tested for acidity at the Experiment
Station and the results reported to
DeKalb County
University Missourian., 1915-07-15
DANIELS AND EDISON CONFER
Civilian Board for Bureau Of Invention
Will Be Selected.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Secretary
Daniels left this afternoon for West
Orange. n. j., to confer with Edison
concerning the formation of civilian
board for the new naval bureau of in
ventiOn.
University Missourian., 1915-07-15
Rockefeller Arrives at Summer Home

BY United Press.
CLEVELAND, July 15.-John d.
Rockefeller arrived here today with
out bodyguard and mOtOred to his
home in Forest Hills, where he will
spend the summer. Rockefeller is
heavily tanned but apparently much
feebler than when he left here a year
ago.
University Missourian., 1915-07-15
Lawyers to Close. Too.

The members of the Boone County
Bar Association met this morning and
decided to close their Offices on Thurs
day afternoons during July and Au-
gust.
University Missourian., 1915-07-15
Thermometer at s2 Yesterday.

The thermometer yesterday at $40
p. m. registered 92, the highest this
season.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26
STRAWBERRY CULT
URE; HOW TO PLANT
SINGLE HEDGE AND MATTED
ROW SYSTEMS BOTH USED
WITH PROFIT IN ARKANSAS -
GIVE BED GOOD POSITION.

Strawberries may be set either IN
the spring or in the fall. though spring
setting IN more desirable. as this gives
an opportunity for the ground to he
cleared and broken In the iall. Thor,
ough preparation OF the new strawbe
~ bed ia extremely important Il pays
TO giye the new bed the most desirable
conditions possible.
At planting time Il protects the
plants from the sun and drying wind.
A damp burlap cloth has been found
practical by some culturists. while
others prefer 10 place them In a pail
with a cover or a basket lined with
cloth.
In the single hedge row system. run.
nerr are permitted TO grow in rows
sufficient TO nh the space between the
original plants. This forms n con.
tinuous row. BY this method the rows
should be three feet apart. and the
plants set 20 inches apart In the row.
In the matted row-the one most
used by commercial growers, the rows
are placed three and onehalf 10 tour
feet apart. and plants 20 TO a inches
apart In the row. These are allowed
TO spread during She summer making
n row about rs inches wide.
The essential features I'm setting the
strawberry plants are: rapid planting
without the plant being dangerously
exposed TO sun or wind. and to see that
the crown is not covered with soil or
extends above the surface. Also 20
have the soil pressed firmly on the
roots, with the riot system being
spread out in fan-shSped fashion or
as nearly 80 as possible.
These results may be best accom-.
plished by a man making V-shaped
opening I'm the soil with a spade. dib-
Bile or grub hoe, and a second man
placing the plants The "frming" Of
the soil is done by the heal OF the
man using the spade. while the plant
Is being held in proper position by
tho man placing Il.
In preparing the plants for setting
see that from a third to one-half Of the
roots system is cut-on.
All OF the dead foliage. and praeti.
cally all OF the leaves should be re-
moved from the crown OF the plant 1t
this time. II. F. Truax.
Arkansas Experiment Station.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26
TUBERCULOSIS IN FOWLS
This Disease Is Frequently the Cause
Of Death Among Chickens.

While investigating the outbreaks
OF tuberculosis In cattle and hogs,
many states have found that the same
disease is prevalent among fowls. par
ticularly turkeys aud chickens.
though a great many other birds are
susceptible to the disease. Tuberculo-
sis in fowls is transmitted from one
bird TO another. and naturally starts
from a diseased bird being placed In
a healthy flock.
II the focks do not keep in good
flesh on the proper amount OF food,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26
No. .SiX-SiXty-Six

lhis is prescription prepared especially
Ior MALARIA or CHILLS q FEVER.
rive Or ,lx doses will break apy case, and
II taken hen - tonie the Fever will not
Sstsrn' Il acts on the liver better than
Cseomsl snd dos not r-'-p ~ ti-Ir, 2ee
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26

"THE Best LAXATIVE Know Or"
al have sold Chamberlain Tab
lets for several years. People who
have used them will take nothing
else. can recommend them to nv
customers az the best laxative and
cure for constipation | know Of"
writes Frank Strouse. Fruitland,
Iowa. For sale by all denlers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26
COLDS AND CRoUP IN CHILDREN

COLDs AND CRoUP IN CHILDREN
Many people relv upon Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
cases of colds and it never disap
points them. Mrs. 4. II. Thomas,
Logansport, Ind, writes: "l have
found ChamberlaIn's Cough Rene.
dy TO be the best medicine for colds
and Group l have ever used, and
never tire of recommending it
to my neighbors and friends.
have always given it to my children
when suffering from Group, and it
has never allied to give them prompt
relIef." For sale by all dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26

Levi Richardson, merchant, far
mer and lIyestOckman of Reyno,
vas in town Wednesday on busl.
ness.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26
Piles Cured in 6 to "A Dsys

Your druggist will refund money II pAzO
fails TO cure any case of itching
Blind, bleeding OF ProtrudiuR Piles IN to l4day,e
Ihe hrst stapplieatiou gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26

this is quite frequently a good sign
OF tuberculosis. Again, II there 10 an
occasional death in the flock without
any apparent cause. the bird should
be examined carefully for the follow
ing symptoms:
The liver is most commonly affect.
ed and II is here that II would be
most noticeable 10 people experienced
with the disease. There are also
white or gTayish eolored nodules of
various sizes protruding avove the
outer surface Of the liver. When the
nodules are opened they present a
cheesy formation and are sometimes
gritty, The spleen and intestines are
attacked, and an examination will
show nodules similar TO those describ-
ed in the liver.
The extent to which Wild birds,
such as sparrows. pigeons, crows and
others may spread the disease is not
definitely known, though II is quite
probable that such is the case, as
these birds are susceptible to the dis
ease.
Owners OF the birds should be
careful to keep their nocks free
from the disease, as II is almost
impossible to rid a flock OF tubercu
losis once II has been infected. Dis
eased fowls should be separated from
the remainder OF the flock, and all
dead birds should be burned at once.
G. L. Macarthur,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26
Arkansas Experim,

All eggs intended for Matching pur.
poses whether under hens or in In.
oubaiCrS, should be - fresh - Dossi
BILE when set
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26
FOR SALE

High grade Jersey COW with
young calf. For particulars see l..
r. Pickett. "a ~.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
lake 0roNe'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26

Manley Presley, one of A. u.
SchBabaums' statesmen at Biggers in
Pocahontas Wednesday on business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
BY Breathing Into Throat, Nose and
Lungs Pure Antiseptic Air.

Lungs Fufe AntiSepttC AIT.
If you have catarrh and want to get
rid of it you must kill the germs which
cause the disease.
The best known way of destroying
Catarrh germs is to breathe into the
air passages of your nose and throat
and lungs the pleasant, penetrating
air Of HyOmei pronounced High-o
mel. Hyomei is made from purest oil
of Eucalyptus combined with other
powerful, healing, antiseptic and germ
icidal ingredients. You breathe it
through little pocket inhaler which
Thistlethwaites three drug stores are
furnishing with every complete treat
ment sold. Every time you inhale the
sweet. fra grant air of HyOmei through
this little device you are drawing into
your swollen, inflamed, germ laden
membranes a medicated air which will
not only reduce all the swelling and
inflammation and open your clOgged
nose and stopped-up air passages. but
will absolutely and positively destroy
every trace of Catarrh germ life it
reaches. Druggists are SO sure of the
blessed, lasting relief that Hyomei
brings to catarrh sufferers that they
sell it invariably on the positive guar
antee that money paid will be refund
ed if successful results are not secured
from its use.
Hyomei comes in regular 81 90 size,
complete outfit, and is ~ ~
SOL; ;fI the Il, Tn's'le'hva''e &c
W y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
IN WORTH OF SAMPLES or
ZOC FREE With Every " Zoe
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIP-
TON FOR INDIGESTION
important for All Those Who
Suffer After Eating.

If you suffer from indigestion
after eating and find that instead
of the one little pepsin or soda pill
you used to take, it now needs two
or three to stop it, it's time you
called a halt and did some hard
thinking.
The plain truth is that there are
thousands of men and women in
this country whose stomachs are
dead or dying from lack of exer
else while they themselves still
live
Years ago a famous physician
wrote the prescription for Mona
Stomach Tablets and thousands
owe their very life to them today.
Most stomach remedies work on the
food and digest it. Mona works
on the stomach and digests moth
ing. Mona Tablets strengthen
the stomach walls, stimulate the
stomach muscles and vitalize the
stomach machinery into instant and
normal action Thistlethwaites
three drug stores sell Mona
Tablets, agreeing to refund money
in any case where it does not bring
complete relief If your own drug
gist thinks this we'll Of Mona you
surely ought to try it.
Mona Tablets come in regular
SOC size boxes and - ~
are sold the Thistle 0SC
thwaite Way at.....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
To Have
Pretty Hair

If your hair is not as soft and pref
ty or as fresh and full as that of
some friend, do as she does-giye
it daily attention, just the same
care you would give plant to
make it healthy and beautiful
LuXuriant hair-sOft. fluffy, thick
and lustrous-is really a matter of
care. If it is too dry and brittle,
soften it up-lubricate it, If you
have dandruff it is because the
scalp is too dry and flakes off.
Freshen up the scalp and the dan
druff disappears.
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive
tonic, which you can get rom any
Thistlethwaite Drug Store, is just
what YOU need-it softens the
scalp. nourishes the hair roots, i'm
mediately removes dandruff and
makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and
abundant. One application will
stop itching head and cleanse the
hair of dust and excessive oil.
Partisan Sage takes away the dry
ness and brittleness. makes the
hair twice as abundant and beauti-
flies it until it is soft and lustrous.
By the use of this helpful tonic
any woman can easily make her
hair soft. fluffy and abundant
Pretty hair will surely increase her
charm and beauty; regular soc
size sold the This ~ ~
tlethwaite Way ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
ThOmpsOn's
Rose
Nicotine
Kills

Most powerful insect and para
site destroyer known. Guaran-
teed to kill all insects, lice on
flowers, plants, fruits, trees,
vegetables, human body, dogs,
cats, fowls, earth worms, ants !;
also any house bugs or vermin.
Prepared spray or bath. will
not injure nor discolor the most
delicate flower, fabric or wood
finish, and is harmless to dogs,
cats, fowls, etc.
Endorsed by everyone.
For external use only.
Also Thompson's Rose Nico-
tine Fumigator. Come, ask US
about them. They come in 25c
and soc sizes and are sold the
Thistlethwaite Way at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
Soda Tickets
Half Price

Perfect Delicious Soda Water at Half Prce-Sale of Sod;
Tickets Saturday only at New Main Street Store Ten Soda
Checks for 25cnot less than 25c than SOC worl
to customer and checks be used during May
This special offer is made attract fountain
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-07-08

Alex Patterson and w. T. Scott
made a business trip to Kingsport
Thursday.
Mr.. l.. D. Weiss of the Dundee store
left Thursday for the wooden mills
to buy fall and winter stock.
Miss Louise st. John, of Bristol, is
the guest of Misses Martha Allen and
Louise Martin, on Watauga avenue.
has returned to California, where he
will join his wife for visit, after
which they will return to their home
at Jonesboro.
John B. Nall, cashier of the Kings
port bank, was the guest of R. NJ.
Shannon, cashier of the Loan and
Trust Co.
]. F. Clouse, Mrs. Clouse and baby,
of New Haven, Conn.,, are spending a
few days in the city the guests of DR..
w. P. Erwin, at the Soldiers Home,
en- route to visit Mrs. Clouses mother
Ike Thomas is making prepara-
lions to build modero residence on
his fine farm near Princeton. His
house will be supplied with water
from a nearby spring by means of a
system.
j. Smith Anderson returned We'd
nesday from Philadelphia, where he
accompanied his wife to the German
hospital two weeks ago. Mrs. Ander-
son is recovering splendidly from her
recent operation.
Capt. w. E. F. Milburn and wife
left Monday for Atlantic City to at
tend the Anti-Saloon League conven-
ton. Capt. Milburn is a delegate
from Tennessee to the convention,
appointed by Gov. Rye.
]. B. Hendrix is spending a few
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-07-08
For WVOD1n@m and LH]Olm@|

! exile and sometimes in the military
models, brass buttons are added.
The surprising thing about these
/ frocks is that they are, one and all
inexpensive. Mulls, voils, and crepes
are offered for FIVE dollars and less
This fact alone does much to account
for thtir popularity. At least, it has
been , factor in their favor this seas
on. when every one and his brother
are preaching economy. These light
frocks, washable and cool, serve
their purpose and serve it well. This
we must concede to the American
designer.
Cretonnes are far more startling.
It's long jump from sofa pillows to
smocks; smocks bridged over the
space to hats, and thus opened the
way to neckwear skirts and chill
dren's dresses. This furniture COW
ering, with it's quaint wall paper pat
terms, broad stripes and checks,
seems to have fairly bewitched the
town. Last year the fad was chintz
interior decoration and this season it
is chintz dresses. Indeed, at the
beach and mountain resorts you are
conspicuous for the lack of it. Hats,
coats, collars, bags and children's
dresses are fashioned of this fabric.
The designs of the material, always
in gay colors, range from wild flow
ers and butterflies to conventional
roses and stiff bouquets. One of the
large stores is featuring combina-
ton of this material and null. The
cretonne is printed with lattice work,
flower pots and flowers, and this is
used for the skirt, Quaker collar,
cuffs, and brim of a sunbonnet, while
the null is employed in the waist and
gathered back of the hat.
The cretonne is especially sum-
merry and youthful. 1t is shown ev-
erywhere in vacation clothes for mis-
ses and children. The misses dress
es are jumper effects and the chill
drens, slips and regular garden
smocks. Even little boys rompers
are shown in the chintz, and certain
ly the flowers are prettier than the
dull linens and chambrays of past
seasons.
In the millinery field the material
plays even more important role
than in dresses. Here, there are no
sports and playtime labels. The ere
tonne is made in trim sailor shapes
that are par excellent in hatdom
These are worn both with suits and
one-piece dresses. The figures in the
material give an elaborate effect. But
little extra ornamentation is needed.
A pleated rosette at the side, or a
plain colored binding, this and no
more is the trimming.