davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
DODGING GERMAN U-BOATS AND
UNDERGOING INSPECTIONS KEPT
ATHLETES BUSY ON TRIP ACROSS
BY ]. f. (TED) MEREDITH

RoIin was fast / will cay YES. he was,
and leave the rest for him TO prove when
ne appcars in this country, which is sure TO
be nGxt summer. Ernie Hjertberg, the
Swedlah trainer. claims he can do 1895 IN
the half mile and I believe u Is so, Tor
was doing S8O'H close TO 1883 under good
conditions In the shape ! was In ana nc
would come along after / had set the pace
and beat me In tho last thirty yards ]
could heat him In all tho shorter distances
that s, up tp 500 meters, and did win four
rnccH from him, three 400 and one 500
meters, but he took all the longer ones The
800 meters was too short for him however
hts distance being from 500 TO 1900 meteFS
Swcdes Real Sports
10 spcaIt OF the Swcdcs as sportsmen In a
hnrd task for me, for | feel that | cannot
do them the Justice that is due them Tor
all that they did for us during our stay In
their country, w" could not have wanted
ANYTHING more than what they did for us.
This s also true of the Norweginns. The
committee which took care Of us left every
thing In our hands as TO the arrangement
OF the program on our arrival, but we did
not change the temporary one which they
had made. as things were about as we
wanted them.
In the way OF entertaining they again
were very good and planned things which
kept us busy most all the time, operas. din
ners, trips 60 the country and mountains,
motorboating on their lakes and through the
new Trollhattcn Canal, which Just had been
opened by the King and connects the north
and south Of Sweden by water.
All these things were mixed in with the
running, so II rs easy 10 see why we all
came back with wonderful stories OF the
countries visited and the goodhcartedncss Of
the people, In 1912 | spent three weeks In
Sweden, but nt that time we were training
all the time for the Olympic games and
| did not get chance to see much OF
the country or even OF the city and the
people. This trip. however. gave us a great
chance, for we saw about all there was
within our reach and found II all very
interesting.
Much War Talk
As far as the war Is concerned there Is
little difference between over there and here.
Tie only thing that Is different is that nearly
every one Ia well posted about the whole
thing and there is more talk about IT, We
did not see anything that looked like war
except the British cruisers that were doing
patrol duty about ten hours out OF Kirk
wall, one OF them, which had the officers
on board who were TO take our boat into
kirkwall, fired "A shot across our bow sig.
mailing us 10 stop but outside OF that and
some firing which we heard while at Kirk
wall, target practice, we heard nothing or
saw nothing OF the war except talk
I was In Norway, however, al the time
when they were busy writing notes 10 the
Germans in regard 10 the sinking OF their
ships and they did not know at that time
Just how soon they would be mixed up In
the trouble, Things were In "a very eN.
cited state there at that time and the peo-
pie were all very anxious about the answer
expected each day from Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
SCHOLASTIC NOTES

Northeast HiEh School met a tartar in the
same played yesterday afternoon on the North
east Field, the contest ending In a draw, ] to T. .
u was hotly contested match which ended
ln darlSneas with both teams hghtinK hard for
ne winning point, AZ a result OF this game
League soccer championship. but should West
Philadelphia High School pull the unexpected
and defeat the Archives In the game 10 be-
played tomorrow afternoon AT West PhIlAdeiphla,
then three-Curnered lie would result between
Northeast. Frankford and West Philadelphia.
All members Of the Germantown High School
team, who by virtue OF their grldiron services
had been awarded tho school letter. held a
private meeting In the schools gymnasium yes
Meehan, Jr, TO lead the eleven In 1917 Nee
hans position was al tackle, where hs has been
serving faithfully for the last two seasons His
work on the defense has been OF the bright
lights Of the teams play,
Msohan y Heyenteen years OF age, Junior
lie IL one OF the most popular fellows In achooi
and his selection was approved by every one.
Conyers hutton. "a will lead the Germantown
Friends School basketball hvs this winter But
ton - eighteen years Of axe, member OF the
hlAss OF 1917 and active IN school athletics lie
has eNcvlled as a baseball and basketball player
and gives promise % becoming the steadlest foul
thrower In acholastic ranks.
Allen FTiel seventeen years old a junior al
the Catholic High school he's been elected 10
lead the Purple aud Gold football team for nsxt
the election was made unanimous,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

IE1E HAVE been chided Of late by n mum
w ber OF pained readers for our sugges'
tlon that courage IN sport is an overplayed
institution. Courage" says one writer
"ia the basis Of success In any game the
foundation OF any championship career :
the greatest single asset In any sport.
without courage no competitor has a
chance. To say otherwise is 20 bellttle the
greatest single trait In human nature
II Is not our idea to beiittle what Is
known az courage. hut our belief Is this
given equal conditions, upon the broad aver
age. one man or one nation is about as
brave rs another man or another nation
And we have socn too often In sport where
efficiency or skill or good fortune was de-
prlyed Of It's credit IN behalf Of nerve or
courage or gnmencss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Gamblers Placed odds Against Canton

veil
Gamblers Placed Odds Against Canton
( Thorpe
OF
RUSSELL OF Penn Spears and few lesser ghtsY Wen
wher
the
il
u
wonderful
the critical
Thorpe
ruled that hgher who
q oung anote entitled his share Of the This
ID
o. the
associates
oF osoreeovns sensational hae needs only two more toaehaowns
II f1 marx
10
q
6aattH fouhis 8 { T
Al
ban S within sfising aeteae IS ihs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
well-Developcd Material


They used to say that It was John J.
McGraws aggressivenegs and fighting spirit
that made the Giants pennant winners. This
was 100 per cent bunk. IL was McGraw's
ability TO pick material, instruct this ma
terial In the fundamentals and develop
team play that put him In front. No one
ever accused Connie Mack Of being a fire.
eater, but Connie has six big league pen
nRnts to his credit.
So far as Courage vs.. Efficiency goes,
you may recall the case of the big hoy in
school that every one thought WAS coward.
Probably he was In way. Other Kids
picked ON him at will. but no one could
make him fight He resented nothing, back
ing away from any physical miX-up. Then
one day, crowded and forced into battle he
found he was strong enough and big
enough TO smear tho school bully. From
that point on, with his newly developed
confidence, he was the best scrapper in his
neighborhood. He had found at last that
he had the stun with which to win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Must BE Efficient

No quItter. OF course. Is going 10 get by
In any game But the average entry who
starts out 10 build his game In the right
way. who develops efficiency and skill by
hard work. rarely quits against the test
with efficiency backing him up. confidence
comes as running mate, and the result
Is generally success
There are two leading essentials In sport
one ls the knack 20 do things. The other
is the development OF this knack through
hard work and infinite patience. This COM
bnation will beat the bravest entry that
ever lived who lacks this knack or never
has developed IL.
Courage and brains have been given
high place in sport They make for the
spectacular In sport writing But we have
seen some pretty stupid entries who looked
smart in their individual fields because
they knew every kink OF the game. And we
have seen good many others with no part
of lions heart who were brave enough
In their own narrow lines because they knew
what they had--because they knew this
was enough with which to win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
FIGHTING BUT NEEDS PUBLIC SUPPOR
COURAGE WONDERFUL ASSET,
BUT EFFICIENCY AND SKILL
THE TWO LEADING ESSENTIAL
The Knack to Do Things and the Development
This Knack Will Prove Superior to Sheer
Nerve and Gameness
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

TEN, to crush Yale TO earth Not -.
Yale had less courage but because VA. n
less to win with.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
TWO CITY OFFICIALS
OUT; BOTH RESIGNED
D N. riaafrrs. CRY ATTORNEY
AND q N. CHLcoTT PARK
COMMISSIONER QUIT

Tae board ~ rii Commissioner
X ner meeting iods haa two roa
snatas before them TT consider
aaoa 8e q enirh we're accepted
ON account Of an Increasing bpsl
IA various sections Or iAe State
.uulrns bis absence from the elif
more and more D u 1ip9etta tend
et.4 ba s. .gua1on aa city Aiiefnef
81 appointment has get been made
- H ihs acanc and there mai
roi - fsr some time posslblg BOT
during The balance Of this haeal yeat
ser little litigation or legal mat
ffu ra pending requiring tae aerf
ltes 81 an attorney
II W Cfalco tto has been a mem
81 y ts PARK Board for the past
mr alo rrsirnei for the reason
rot 81 IS or OF The cts practically
aH 81 TIE time iils meeessor ha'
aot sal been named
1t IS fae relIny q the city com
rhei8aan mat d aili be en- unnec
aasr outlay 81 eiis money to retain
elfg atinrno permanently a
ore expressed lt 'the attorneys o.
e. Ha.I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
COWS AND CHICKENS
ARE VERY PROFITABLE


saltwater. ri ifoR and
chickens qeu w. combination ihat
brought proHea 70 " J Taylor Of
Waioga according to a report li
County Agent l H walis sfton Of So
vata county Ola.
Three gear aso SAYS The county
aeef.. H m er started slfh seg
en- COWS of tn aorthorn breed ile
also bad a good ock q ehlekens $50
Taylor purchased farm under go
81 500 mortease IN three years DO
has paid bis a,erest, hired man al.
expenses. ana .t fall sold s.
north Of cattle from these seven
COWS He nov milking tTelg'
COWS. has pad ~ The mortgage, and
i getting alons Gne lie shosci M
from his book nat 30 February hi
ales amounted 10 $3.50 for milk
butter and poultry products
Another farmer in the same neigh
aorhood W Keller. has paid 70
ls0 acres ~ ana in practically th
ssme Nag as mat followed by Mr
TAYLOR sass le aountg agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
POPULAR IMAGINATION
SEES CHECK TO WAR
ALLAN PEOPLE WOULD
RATHER I'LL. SOll. lIIAN
llINR IIkl NpET'S RI.AnE
Ol iet pfeml

unmo NprH rhr eAfcnf % which
lho hopo for peag. has taken hold of
lbe popuhf imagination among super.
lUoos pcaaann of Southern Italy IA
indicated fu the search for an image
of the Nadoum s. Peace which ls now
helms conducted bg whole country
aIl u.hr the own of ioore
as Mnr ago s. hst April. at the
mom,n0 ahea lAiY nas entering The
nar nnd nAlne ih,ae peasanta from
lher aou io 81 as aoldlofs. q certain
oll mau ot the VILLAGE of carplgnano
tu hc vlrrln IA q dream and accord.
m. rs hM narrative she told him that
~ ruined rhnr0h tuoNn as the
pnulo near nprmgue WIS buried
an maro of tue Madonna of Peace
together with golden treasure and
f that when this image was found and
phccd n chapel erected over the
spot e'h ihe treasure ihe war would
eomv " uu rna
Ihr uld mrmer rotated hla dream
which was heiieved. and he together
with friends and relatives and other
peasants went the next day to tbs
ruined church anl began digging The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
oil ACTIVITY BRINGS COIN
INTO C0UNTY'S GOLFERS
.ctrax Al LesR's RECEIPTS FOR
MARCH GREATEST ~ His
TORY or OFFICE

Cufnf eefh A iA' a4
he record 81 made iu aa office aaf
ibr as month 81 March ln tae matter
ot iem earasd My receipts hsle
gfssa fTl7 Of faat amount
eims from % ieases Tue fees eafa-
cd m office for March etl Pa5
for al r.ers hire and also Hay TT
tae supplies ior the clerk office iof
one year That's ehat ol has done
Tor ihe county mean tAa' oaa it
DE rem The farmers Rli receive
.ometalay Hke 100000 iof leases b.
slides ahiag q probably better taah
average cotton crop brings 81 add
ol
Court clerk Walter Humphrey re
ports Sal5 IN fees earned for the
moaih Not so bad at that TIE fac
that folks are good IS gratifying Il
Clerk Humphrey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
TWENTY MILLION
REVENUE STEAL
IS j. 8. CHARGE.
NANN OF LARGEST TOBNt0
Nl\(FACTt REisS ~ LAND
iRE INVOLVED

Washington Aprll Charges q
r. Huston that il S alleged has exist.
"A for Years betweea certain deput'
Internal revenue collectors in New
York cl,y and the cigar manaiactur
RS recently arrested in the allaeed
twenty million dollar tobacco fraud
eases. are under Investigation bN the
eeasur department
Next to the CONSPIRACY to deiraud
tic government in tae Arkansas
whisky revenue cases this IS the bic.
eest vet unearthed
It involves many of TIE largest
manufacturers Of cigars m the land
The corporations eiuYolgcd by tho
sharges control billion dollars ~
property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
BOY SCOUT ORGANIZATION
IS FORMED BY PAsT0P

At the club rooms Of tn FRS ". i.
church. three patrols Of the Boy
Scouts were formed They will be
under the direction of r A. Stewart.
Lorin Stark. Paul Parker and Nj
pittenger the pastor The boys took
iheir first drill in scout law and camp
craft. First lessons for the tender.
foot viii be given them on Friday
nigh, Of this week. atT:2O .. m.
A number Of the fathers were
prosent Monday night. and express d
their appreciation Of this effort
Both the fathers and mothers Will
he welcome to this next meet. Some
have a notion that this movement is
TO make soldiers out of boys. but that
is a mistake. i is only to help the boy
TO learn some useful common sense
recreations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
VIVA Evades Troops.

San Antonio, April ! Official al
mission OF the belief that Nilla has
fed far beyond the American forces
and Is now operating south of chi
huahua. was made at Gen Funston
headquarters today
Since yesterday much information
Indicating that he was in the neigh.
borhood OF Eateyo, moving towards
Parral, was received, but that whica
is regarded by Gen. Funston ass the
most reliable information was re-
ceived from Consul Ietcher at chi.
buahua.
1t is proven from that and beyond
doubt that villa Is now eLrouie
south, perhaps toward Parral art
even Torreon.
The campaign against the bandit
cannot be carried much farther un
less the railroads between Chinuahna
ard the border are made available
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
FORMER GuTHR|AN IS URG-
Ed FOR A FEDERAL POSITION

Washington. Apri i-Goyernor '
n Locke of me caociaR Nation
ants Dr Hugh scott o. Oklahoma
placed IN charge Of the chocta~ San
ltarlum located in Talihina. and
maintained by tribal funds Scott Is
a First ldeutee ant In the Medical
corps Of tie tinted states army and
stationed With tie Eighth Cavalry Oh
he border. He Is Major in the Med
leal Corps OF the Oklahoma Nationa
guard and was private secretary Z
frank Frantz. the Taste ierritoria
governor OF Oklahoma and receive
o. moneys at the Guthrie land office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04

Th "dealh car n Ihe Sew Nofk
Central wreck ai Amherst. OHIO #
hcu,alh the locomotive shown n unf
Photograph rha ls what is lcii OF
IL. the trucks are beneath the lo,omo
tive Part nf ihc vcsthale oi lhe ear
ia which SO many persons lost iheu
lIyes. cuas 10 the forward part ol
he engine The locomotive hauled
the seeond section of Train No se
Tie picture also shows ihc Rev
Gustav Nalyi the Detroit clergyman
Who IS believed TO have hccn killed
IN the wreck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
HUSBAND FINDS
HIS BRIDE DEAD
HANGING BY NECK
las. SPEAK. KANSAS FARM
ER. IlORIllIiIlD ~ SIGHT
~ HI ENTERS BARN

Cheney Kan Apri When
James Speak. ranch hand residing
nroihwast Of Cheney went 70 his
homa last evening 81 the supper hour
his wife Of three months was missing
. Climbing 10 the haylof In the barn
he was horrro stricken 10 see the
body OF his wife swinging from a
raft II is believed that she com
muted suicide
ii Mrs Speak committed suicide
ana at Cheney last night that explain
Iailon Of her death was accepted she
did so between The hours of and 6
Yesterday afternoon Mr Speak. who
+. employed on the Harge Thompson
ranch left home a. 3 and his wife was
alive and apparently happy a. that
time
They were married Christmas and
II vas said that the wedding was a
happy affair and their married lif
, pleasant Io is about 40 or A. whil'
Z she was % and a former resident q
, Klngman. His home was IN kentuckl
5 unfl four years ago uben he came g
Kansas
Nelghbors of the Speaks report tha
there had been no trouble between M
and Mrs. Speak and apparently Mrs
Speak has not been despondeni
While they resided in the county an
/ did not often go 70 town or have th
social advantages Il vas said Mr.
speak had been used to. she appeare
, o BE- satisfied with her lot The hui
n band is reported 70 be heartbrokei
= lie was very upset when be found n
body Of his wife ia the hayloft
4 He went to the lof' % pitch dow
E hay TO his horses which be- had iu
+, stabbed
a The corner of Kingman was call'
IN 10 the scene and an inquest likely wI
j. be held
81 The scene of the tragedy was nli
to miles northwest Of Cheney not (
ai from tie sedeRick county line
er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
WILD GEESE WERE GOING
N0RTHWARD LAST NIGHT

Wild geese were travelling north
ward despite the chilly wind and cold
rain. which was taken as am indica-
ton that the inclemeni weather
would not last Ions Farmers say
mat few geese light in ibis section
of the country on their way norm
and south although few years be-
fore the ponds and streams used 10
Be covered with them during the mi.
qratory seasons. Why tie geese
have quit lighting here no one mas
heen able TO explain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
tlKtu
buahua.
1t is
Villa Leader offers to Quit.

Torreon, April 4.-General Canuio
Reyes. commanding the villa forces in
this locality has sent a letter 10 Gen
eral Treyino, Carranza commander
offering to surrender with all his
force If given amnesty This informa
tion was given out today by Treyino
and is official
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
VILLA, UNHURT, IN
TORREON HAUNTS.
W|TH|ND|AN BAND
FUNSTON Il SENDING MORE
TROOPS INTO HEART OI
ME\ItO
ONE VILLA GENERAL
OFFERS TO SURRENDER
UNLESS MEN. RAILROADS.
AID. CtMPIG\ MUST
CLOSE TEMP0R ,RIlN
(6uLLETlNl
tBy Frederick Starr)

SAN ANTONIO, APRIL 4.-THAT
VILLA AND A SMALL BAND OF
HIS PICKED INDIAN RIDERS ARE
IN THE REGION OF ToRREoN is
NOW CERTAIN. A WIRELESS TO
THAT EFFECT HAS BEEN RE
cElvEp HERE. HE HAS COM
pLETELY ELuDEo THE AMERt
CAN TROOPS. NE IS NOT WOUND
Ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04

PARIS. April a THe nRl1lsH
srrAMtR sTONGWAtt, Of 10000
IONS. WIN TROOPS AND ARMS
WAS SUNK ON APRIL , IN fHt
BLACK srA. is REPORT REctiV
I'D 10 DAY a TORPEDO or a
MINE plp TIT WORK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04

ROME. kpRiL 4 WIRELESS RI
PORTS FROM zuRlsH SAYS THAI
HOLLAND HAS CLOSED THE oHR.
MAN FRONTIER AND MAsstp D
ALL AVAILABLE FoRcEs THuaE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
Funston Sends nj More Troops.

Washington, d. C., April 4.-Gen'
eral Funston has advised the war d
partment that be is sending more
troops into Mexico from Columbus q
protect the line Of communication with
General Pershng. He did not say
whether any additinoal troops had
been sent forward to the military
base. II &GKG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
HOLLAND CLOSES
GERMAN FRONTIER
IIRAlA\S a wv I Nll III
on tAiliIll Noon
NIIES ni.\N q Mn


NV A|ININTTI TIV'8
RrRttN April l-AN0fhih
ZEPPELIN RAID ON rNt eR'lsh
COAST WAS MADt MONDAY
Nlcnr TIT ADMIRALTY an
AouNcrp tn rORTlrlcATipNs
NEAR yARoMOuui wtRf At
TACkrp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04

Letter nles Tor safe at The Leader
office. Price 25e. . for tl.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04
villa Leads by Sixty Miles.
II II A &GKE

III Paso, Texas, April i-Francisco
Villa. nnwounded and accompanied
BY only eight men, was AT SaleFo
fifty miles south of Chihuahua CITY
two days ago, according to lniorma-
ton received here last night from
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04

Is II for rnt. Try The Leader
Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-04

New Orleans. la. April i.-ronighs
rain colder. Wednesday unsettled.
probably rain.
Evening star., 1916-08-02

ing peplum of linen. The sleeves are
cut in one with the bodice. bell-shaped
and held in at the wrist with white
linen cuffs. There Is wide band OF
rose-colored linen and two narrow
bands with queer little triangular
shaped rose and white buttons as the
last touch.
Another frock at the same shop is
pink and white plaid voile The
blouse is Russian, fastened at the lert
side with large white buttons, also
used on the wide white belt. sailor
collar and cuffs of white. banded with
pink and white plaid. and tie OF old
blue. picot edged ribbon complete the
blouse. The skirt is of white wolfe
banded with pink and white plaid and
is plated.
Children's clothes for summer are
charming, If they are made of colored
linen and embroidered like the ones In
the picture. shop that makes a spe-
cialty of clothes for youngsters is
showing these little frocks. The little
four-year-old is wearing romper of
soft green linen. hand embroidered and
scalloped around the neck and sleeves
Buttons trim the shoulders and belt
The little girl has on dress of pink
linen in one piece, worn over a white
Evening star., 1916-08-02

Aim at Simplicity.
Well. the story is much the same as
it always is and probably always Will
be. Hundreds of women bought the
taffeta frocks that were handed out to
them by the dressmakers and the shops.
and now they're wondering why they
did not wait a few weeks to catch a
glimpse of what was coming later.
Those who have an ample supply OF
money are merely substituting crepe
and chiffon frocks for the taffeta ones.
for there are women who never hnd
enough clothes in their wardrobe. re-
gardless of how much they spend ana
how many hours they give to their
dreSsmakerS.
They are the slaves of gowns and
the prey in which all makers of clothes
delight They are purely American
| They do not exist anywhere else, these
women who order fifty gowns for sea
son and order them in small bunches
so that they will be able to spend the
greater part of their waking hours III
selecting and trying on.
The fastidious woman knows that the
selection of her clothes is serious. but
she realizes that one perfectly arrang-
ed costume is sufficient unto the day
and that variety does not contribute to
the art of dressing.
season to find out the joy and pleas
ure of these crepe and chiffon frocks
is happy. They aim at simplicity-the
kind of simplicity that used to be as
sociated with an expensive French mus
lin touched with hand embroidery.