davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13

W. " uvociS ens summer pNCes
Wse q AnsAnoio R0falyA&
Amners. Dec. l2.-The ten
nion.hs-oio peoy OF MRS. vera Mardeh
inishthe paralysis AZ the
,.o'ne Q. us 9randmother' MIS-. =.
burch. IN the village. me cniio
.ao oeoh III TOT severai Gays. put
~ was not untl yesteroay AFTERNOON
Gu CONCLUSION as 10 wne' ,ne u.sease
vi mempeIs Oh TUG i"Hy
nave oeen quarahtlneo anu no iea'
vi an epiuehic Is entertainer.
. =,
80.
va. eo'oeu
wy eas W
- . Pr
~, 80
=. A.. ~ -. ~ IT, 1880
90 20 "a
- - r"s
-. - mr. NAnuoIp"
:. :. ...a .". 'e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13
Augusta Hotel Fails.

Staunton, Dec. 12.-The Augusta
Hotel has gone into bankruptcy. A
petition was filed in Harrisonburg
yesterday by Duncan Curry. repre-
senting the managers. Messrs. Minis
and Stimson. placing the liabilities at
about $4,000, and the assets at ST.
500
The hotel came under its present
management in June last, and at that
time the building was owned by l. C.
Davidson. OF Etaunton. Mr.. David
son recently sold the building to a
Mrs. Weir. of Washington.
Prior to the taking over OF the
hotel by Messrs. Minis and Stimson.
the present managers, it was operated
by Messrs. Minis and Stimson. The
former severed his connection with
the business and took over the Bev-
erley Hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13

Local coal prices continue around
80. or double the summer prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13

Bristol. December 12.-The coal
situation at the Wise and Lee Coun-
ty mines in Southwest Virginia con-
tinues to be somewhat serious c.
w. Bondurant. a prominent operator
in the Black Mountain field, states
that the embarrassment is twofold--
a lack of cars and a scarcity OF labor
The Bondurant .Company's operations
were able to be active only four days
last week, due to shortage in cars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13
Ieesytlle Child Bitten.

Altavista. Dec. flames g.
Arthur. the ten-year-old son of Leo
s. Arthur. OF LeesvilIe. was bitten
SatuzSay afternoon by a dog sup
posed to have been mad. the head
of which was later sent to Washing
ton for examination for rabies.
The dog was a strange one in Alta
vista, and 1t went in the Arthur. yard.
where 1t attacked another dog. The
lad attempted to hit the strange dog
with stick. when II turned on him
and bit him about the ankle
Later the dog was killed, this be-
ing accomplished about a half mile
from Altavista.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13

The regular meeting OF Richmond
Chapter, u. p. C., will be held this
morning at II o'clock In Lee Camp
Han fun attendance is urged, as
ARRANGEMENTS will be completed for
the annual Christmas dinner for the
veterans at the Soldiers Home. and
FOR the relief bali to be given in
January.
With the Ginter Park Women.
Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher Will give
an authors reading before the Gin
ter Park Woman's Club this after
noon at 4 o'clock In the parish house
~ g.. Thoaaaf Qplee1aa CAs1rc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13

Miss Sallie Nelson Robins. who has
been appointed on the committee TO
look into the preservation OF the
birthplace OF Robert +. lee, IL the
same Miss Robins, who wrote
'ScufIes." e. popular novel published
some years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13

&. esterday afternoon the Pickett
ucAanAn Chapter and the Hone
Anry Chapter. Z. d. c., were enter
lined at tea given at the residence
Mrs Frank Anthony Wake In
AarAclk In compliment to the
0IpAn's Auxiliary OF the Southern
44e)nerciai Congress. The hours for
Mlpg were from s TO O'Clock, and
pNeefs were received by Mrs. r.
1xkA president OF the Hope Mau-
e1ter; Mrs Lewis B. White,
ek the Pickett Buchanan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13

The Loyal Temperance League will
give an entertainment in the home of
MIS-. j. Q. Anderson, in West Wash
ington Street. at O'Clock Friday
night. All who are interested in TENN
erance work are urged to attend. A
silver offering will be taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
BIRTH CONTROL
CLINIC OPENS
Mrs. Sanger Says Authorities
Are Silly" TO Fight
Her
NEARING TO AID HER


NEW YORK. Sept III the pc
lice don't stop her. Mrs Margaret
Sanger viii open n clinic IN Brook.
lyn today 20 teach birth control to
mothers.
Mrs. Sanger was indicted here n
few months ago by Uncle Sam for
"aending obscene matter thru the
mails" IN her birth control maya.
kline. Tho Woman Rebel. But she
and her New York society men and
women friends caused 40 many
scenes IN federal court, and raised
such rumpus about u, that the
prosecution was dropped.
Mrs. Sanger also was arrested In
Portland. or. short time ago,
when she went there 20 preach
birth control.
Eastern women practice II. but
won't advocate birth control pub
iieiy," said Mrs. Sanger today. but
Western women practice and pub
ncly advocate II. too. Five hun
dred Los Angeles women let mo
use their names on my tour.
She described tho authorities
action against her AS very silly
She believes "A woman should not
be compelled 20 bear children II
she cannot rear and educate them
properly. she says Scott Nearing.
Who wrangled 50 with the Univer'
aity Of Pennsylvania over free
speech. will aid her proposed
clinics hero and in other cities.
Cleveland. Chicago. San Francis.
co aud other American cities are
on the list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
her JOB IS COLD
BUT she LIKES IT

NATRONA. Pa. Sept. Miss
Eta kirkland is tho only girl rural
mail carrier In Pennsylvania. She
assumed the duties of her father,
whose route is between Natrona
and Birdville, when he, became III.
and despite seven inches OF snow,
zero weather, and the rough coun.
try, she performed her work well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

ehasers OF a book. he naturally look,
cd with favor upon writing par
ticularly for the screen a society
novel-and especially 20 when ne
knew that no famous and talented a
star as billie Burke Was TO enact
tho role OF the heroine.
Mrs. Hughes elaborated with
her husband upon tho preparation
OF "Gloria's Romance" and the
manuscript they have prepared r.
certain to not only be- voted tho
best thing they have ever written.
but also will furnish Miss Burke
With one OF tho cieyerost vehicles
for tho display OF her talent that
abe has ever enjoyed.
The first 10 parts will be shown
OF tho Coliseum starting Sunday
The scenes are laid NJ beautiful
Palm Beach. aristocra.ic Riverside
Drive. New York. aud amid back
grounds always suitable to n story
OF the type described II n not
only a literary masterpiece. but so
skillfully told that IL will grip Ge
attention OF all who behold the first
screened chapter and bring them
back TO the theatre to witnehH tho
later developments cf the plot II
u absolutely eileen and vhol.Home
turnout. perfectly logical IN Us de
vclopfncni and with every twist and
SURPRISE in TIA UNFOLDING based upon
common sense and logic, not pat In
10 afford the picture director a
chance 10 stage n thrill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

Rupert Hughes. as a novelist. Is
known to every reader OF the Iopu.
lar magazines OF tho day, for his
famous stories have appeared for
years In such publications az Cos
mopolitan Magazine. the Saturday
Evening Post. the Red Book and
numerous others, and all have.
later. been published in book form
and circulated widely.
What win People Say" for In
stance. first made tia appearance
rs a magazine serial. then was pub
llshed as book and finally found
It's way onto the motion picture
screens OF theatres tho country
over. as multiple part feature
The vast audience TO which he
could appeal via the screen smaHed
MIR. HUGHES when he came TO re-
alire how many hundreds Of thou.
sands OF people nightly attend mo-
ton picture theatres. aud then grew
10 understand that this meant not
one night. but night after nlght
during the life OF the film. Pleas.
Cd that he could amusr and enter.
tain millions and millions. where
before he was reaching only the
readers OF n magazine or the pur'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

ELDER J. r. PIPER, Of Seattle.
was chosen head OF the Seventh
Day Adventists, In session at Ia.
coma Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

ed by the railway company he
studied law. was admitted TO the
bar In 1910. but continued to work
In the capacity OF locomotive en-.
gineer until early in 1912. since
which time he has been actively
engaged in the practice OF law in
this city
Mr.. McCabe has always been a
careful student OF industrial legls.
lation and takes a prominent part
In the Industrial situation general.
ly. being at the present time chair.
man Of the publicity committee on
the Issue now pending between the
employees and the railroads He IL
married and lives at 10i 18th
ave. ".
During his law practice, he has
successfully conducted a number
Of important suits. especially those
involving litigation against rail.
ways
McCabe's candidacy has been in.
dorsed by the railway workers
brotherhoods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

Open evenings until 3 and Sundays
until 4 for people who work Tele-
Dhons Main 3s<0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
Sc D.. Edwin Thrown, IDS.
H ] M s ELF
Trading Sss UNION BLk

Get . $500 Sc. OF
oeeth for 5000. or .
1850 set for $500.
These prices include
Extracting With u I
III Am now making
Alloy. Gold and Syn
thetic fiilin - at n spe-
ciat low price. and reg
ular $1,000 and SIS. 90
Gold Gro w ms and
Bridgework for $500.
II Is admitted By tho
best dentists In Seattle
that my Crown and
Brfdgework equal tho
very pest
Be sure and come to
DE-. Edwin j. Brown. ID.
y. b., himself. III First
Ave-. Union Block
Open evenings until 3
until 4 for people who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
WILLS FORTUNE TO
HIS OLD REGIMENT

PORTSMOUTH. y H.. Sept ] --
A bequeat OF 100000 20 his BRIT.
ish Malcstya Tenth Lincolnshire
regiment Is contained In the will
OF Charles I. Austin. late resident
OF Boston and Portsmouth. who
wan once an officer % the resi,
ment. Under the terms % the will.
the money would become available
IN twelve years for the purpose OF
caring FOR sick and wounded OF the
regiment In time * war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
PRICE OF MANILA
CIGARS GOES UP

MANILA. r. l.. Sept. L.
Cigar manufacturer OF this
city. asserting that a tobacco
corner is in operation. have
appealed to the government TO
intervene Tho price OF to-
bacco Is soaring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
SHORT NEWS
The AUBURN PHARMACY. at

THE AUBURN PHARMACY, at
Auburn. was raided Thursday by
Under Sheriff John stringer aud
five deputies. following an inyesti.
cation OF permits Seven cases o,
whisky. a barrel OF wine and n
partly filled alcohol barrel were
found
TAE cHERNIAvsKY TRIO.
noted Russian concertists. will be
gin their second engagement in Sc
attic nj the Moore Friday night
c. A. pRoTHERo. 1918 Eas,lake
ave. says that 400 pounds Of
trout have been taken from Twins
lake. seven miles from Winton. on
the Great Northern railway.
BETWEEN soo. 900 and 1000. 900
trout fry will be set free IN the va.
rlous rivers and lakes OF the state
in the next few days. according 20
orders given out by the game war.
den
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS for An.
gust showed falling Off Of s3e.52o
from those OF July. This was due
TO the lack Of vessels TO bring car.
goes here. August's receipts were
si0s.6ai July's fig5.slt
LOUIS kRAUs reports 10 police
that congressional medal and
s450 In cash we're stolen from his
room al the Indiana hotel
DURING THE war. the consump.
ton and selling OF liquor in Ruma-
MIA will cease. under severe pen
atty. according to orders issued
yesterday by Rumanian police com.
missioners.
MRS. a. o. NATION. 1881 Ninth
ave. yesterday reported 10 the 20.
lice that her son Frank has been
missing since Tuesday. when he re.
turned from Alaska with 5000 In
his possession
q. n. MYERS, seven years assist.
ant superintendent Of tho weighing
and inspection department OF the
trauscontinental freight bureau in
Seattle. was appointed assistant
manarer and rate expert OF the
transportation bureau of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce Thursday
THE U. S. army transport Dix
locked here Thursday. after a 80.
dav voyage from Manila. Japan,
Mike and Honolulu. Her cargo
was mainly sugar. Capt. Crangle.
who took tho Dix out on the last
trim was re ieved OF his command
and Capt Scott OF the transport
Merritt WAS given his place. Capt
Crangle then took over the Mer.
rift
PRESIDENT HENRY suZZALLo
OF the University OF Washington an.
nounced Thursday that the place
OF Prof O. =. Cockerell. associate
professor Of law, resigned. will be
taken by L. J. Ayers. professor o.
law al the University of Montana.
FORMER RESIDENTS Of South
Dakota will picnic nj Woodland
park Saturday afternoon
a. J. MARTIN, who Is wanted in
Everett for cashing a s400 draft for
a diamond. watch and the rest in
cash. probably was fatally wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
RAILROAD MEN
FAVOR M'CABE
Endorse Young Attorney.
Who Used to Be
Engineer. for Judge
HAS PROGRESSIVE IDEAS

James McCabe. n candidate for
Judge Of the superior court q this
county. was born and raised on n
farm In Minnesota. being OF Irish
descent. when he was about 10
years Of ago he left the farm and
was employed by the Great North.
orn Railway company a. n loco
motive fireman. After firing
something over three years. he
was promoted TO engineer and ran
an engine IN road service for ten
years.
During the time he was employ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

Immediately for their districts Fri.
Cay.
WASHINGTON COAST artillery
men have returned from their ea-
campment at Fort Worden. Fogs.
weather prevented the men from
equalllng last years records ~
target practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

in Centralia Thursday by police Of.
ficers- Martin was apprehended.
but escaped. In the pursuit. he was
shot twice.
AFTER ATTENDING the closing
sessions OF the 5sth annual King
county teachers institute. 475
rural teachers prepared to leave
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-29

Advertise in season and out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-29
THIS WATCHFUl
WAITING"
Continued From Page One,

our faith on his judgment comp,ro.
TO that of any other man in the In,
ted States. He has been there livea
there, worked there, pioneered N.
interior and knows 1t through ana
through. He has sounded the slog,n
that should resound from coast -
coast and from the great Gulf to N.
Great Lakes and bring such a tra
mendous response that Mexican tra,
cherry and incapacity will receive :.
shock that will mark an epoch in u.
history.
It is now time for Mr.. Wilson ~
again say, My Dear Mr.. Arredondo y
but the tenor Of all previous notes
should be changed and should read
like this. AZ herewith hand your pass
ports. Funston is on the border Tho
guard is on its way. Roosevelt Is 70
cruiting 10000 men. You Just have
time to get out before it is too late
Hurry"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-29

nets, figured organizes. and the dain.
ty imported cottons, fashioned into
frocks, which are wonderfully appeal
ing. Each day new models appear,
nc two exactly alike, though obvious
ly OF the same family, each seeming
II possible, daintier than those laun.
ched before. Frills, narrow and
wide, cobweb like laces and embroid.
cries and layer after layer of the
sheerest OF fabrics are used to ere.
ate these full skirted, fluffy frocks,
for summer dances, country club Of.
ternoons, and the thousand and one
ether requirements of the summer
playtime.
Interesting Tub Froeks
or course, many OF these dainty
lace trimmed, befrilled lingerie
frocks are anything but economical
when one considers that they will
not launder, but must be cleaned
each time they are soiled. However,
there are many dainty materials
which will launder and make up
as effectively-fgured voiles. colored
handkerchief linens, crepes, many OF
the organizes, and most or the i'm.
ported novelty cottons when simply
trimmed.
A particularly effective summer
frock, suitable for almost any day
time occasion, illustrated here, Is de-
veloped in dotted wolfe, white
ground embroidered with a soft pink
dot; the flounce is of embroidered
batiste, just tinted to match the dot
The satin girdle, which is in dark
er tone, affords the necessary touch
of sharp contrast.
Color Combinations
Colors, more perhaps, than almost
anything else. should be chosen, not
according to the shades which are
fashionable. but for their becoming
ness. There are certain tones which
are more becoming than others, and
these should be selected. II Is not
a difficult matter to do this this sea.
son, for, although we hear OF the Sc
robustness OF the dye situation on ev-
cry hand, there seems to be no dearth
OF beautiful shades. The many
shades OF gray are popular for mus
Inns and silks; and the soft pinks
and blues predominant in the cool,
pretty waistings. Navy blue is al.
ways favored and this summer It Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-29

necessity of preparation for this kind
of work. A poor salesman can do
more injury to business in one day
than good manager can repair in
months, and it is therefore necessary
to have trained men for statesmen,
G.. Poulson Smith, special investi-
gator for State Board of Pharmacy
submitted paper on Peyote, the
name of the narcotic that Is playing
such havoc with the Indians in Utah.
Within the present month Mr.. Smith
visited the Uintah Reservation FOR
the purpose Of obtaining facts as to
the ravages OF this drug and his
facts were startling. He says 1t has
utterly demoralized the Indians
whose farms are lying idle while
they devote their lime to u worship
vt the altar of peyote. Hundreds Of
Indians are killed by 1t each year,
for the narcotic Is prescribed for all
ailments, mothers using 1t in child
birth, and in almost every instance
1t Is fatal to mother and babe. It's
use is accompanied by sort OF re.
ligious observance and this makes II
harder for anyone to induce the red
men to abstain from the weed. Reg.
ular meetings of the peyote church
are held and fearful orgies take
place when the drug takes full eff,
feet.
Peyote Is blossom OF a species
of cactus that grows along the Mex.
lean border. The buttons that fall
from the top of this cactus are gath,
cred and shipped to the Indians, of
ten as dried fruit, and as there is
now no law to prevent the shipment
and sale of the stun, the traffic is
upmolested. He urged that peyote be
included in the list OF forbidden mar.
cotics and the board accepted this
suggestion and will recommend legls.
lation to that end.
Following the address Of Nj.
Smith, the nominating committee re.
ported and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President-W. II. Dayton OF Salt
Lake City.
First Vice President-H. II. Peter.
son OF Richfeld.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-29
VILLA
Continued from page one)

right leg. The missile entered n,s
leg Just back of the knee Joint and
came out through the shin bona
about four inches down. After sew.
eral days, the Mexican said. the log
turned black about IL inches above
and below the wound.
THE day after the Guerrero fight"
tlie deserter who said he drove the
wagon carrying villa, continued "vil
la prepared to leave for the south. as
he had learned the Americans were
at Namiquipa. He left Beltran with
the principal part of his army at
Guerrero and started toward Parral.
He took $50 men, commanded by
Nicholas Hernandez.
During the fight he lost his cour.
age, and at times appeared unconsci.
Gus. He would cry like a child and
curse me when the wagon joilted
over a rock. After we passed San
Antonio and started through the
mountains the torture became 100
great for him, and he was carried In
litter. He ate little and appeared
to be growing weaker every day.
They always hid him during The
night"
The deserter declared he knew
nothing Of Villas movements after
reaching n place called Raucho Colo
RADIO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-29
CONVENTION IS
CONCLUDED
Continued From Page One)

iContlnued from Page One)
per cent for service. One may have
inferior goods and get away with
the trade for a good while but infer
ior service is detected instantly and
therefore good service is imperative.
Quality in goods Is necessary too
but quality in service is more import
ant. Advertising Is an enonomic
necessity and must be done honestly
to be effective. II 1t takes 20 per
cent to do business, one can sell
goods at cost. plus the cost of selling,
and still make good profit. How? by
taking advantage of his discounts
This illustration was used: capital
$4,000; annual sales 5000 900; pur.
chases SiSO,O0O; discounts range
frcm to 10 per cent and average Z
per cent 7 per cent on s4S0,0OC
leaves a good profit. Mr.. Adams re.
ceived the hearty thanks OF the con-
vention for his efforts.
Mr.. Arthur Parsons, president of
the Utah Association of Credit Men
delivered a very interesting talk on
Credits. lie explained the ele.
ments of credit, saying that the three
prime essentials OF credit are Char
acter, Capacity and Capital, but of
the three Character Is the most i'm.
portant. He told OF many of his ex.
periences during the past thirty'age
years as credit man for a large In
stitution, to illustrate his ideas of
what should and what should not be
done in the matter of giving credit
That ended the morning session and
short adjournment was taken for
luncheon, most of the delegates tax
ing their midday meal at the college
Cafeteria,
In the afternoon Mr., John ID.
Giles, educational director of the
Beneficial Life Insurance Company,
gave plain. practical talk on Sales
manship In which he pointed out the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-29

Second Vice President. l.. Boy.
den of Coalville.
Secretary-Frank POLAND OF Salt
Lake City.
Treasurer-William Swinyard OF
Logan.
Directors-John Culley of Ogden
A. L. Eddy OF Brigham; r. p. Nc,
Alister of Logan; Ed Johnson of ~.
Pleasant; A, II. Stevens of Provo
aud A. Bevan of Tooele.
1t was decided to hold the next
convention at Salt Lake City, the
time to be fixed later. 1t was also
agreed that the proceedings of the
convention be printed and circulated
among members OF the association.
At the banquet Wynn l.. Eddy of
Brigham City acted as POSTMASTER,
and the following responded to
toasts: DR.. E. G. Peterson, Eugene
Wade, Bishop Paul Jones, C. ID.
Boring. Dr., W. p. A. Andrews.
Mrs. John Culley and j. l.. Frank.
en-.
The following musical numbers
were rendered by Miss Luna C. Far.
rell:
Piano Solo, novelette,, j.. schumann
Vocal Solo, Drinking Song" from
La Traviata .......,........ Verdi
Vocal Solo, Creole Love Song.
.................. Mrs. Moncrieff
Vocal Solo, Morning. Ole Speaks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-29
One Piece Frocks for
Summers Coatless Days
Serge, Linens, Pongees and Tussahs
Popular, Plain and Striped
Soft Colors Liked Crays, Pinks, Blues

New York, June 27.-Just at this
time Of the year, when we are all OF
us finding the coat very irksome in
deed, one piece frocks play most
important role. or course there new
er is a closed season for them, but
at this time their real charm is best
appreciated.
Fabrics important Considerations
Aside from the simple trim models
Of serge, gabardine, faille, and tat
feta, which one meets everywhere on
the avenue these bright days, the
shop windows are gay with voiles,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-29

linen suitings are striped In the same
colors. giving much the same effect.
These Russian blouse suits and
dresses are well liked for sports and
also for more formal wear. For in
stance, the frock, illustrated is devei-
oped in embroidered batiste combin-
ed with a skirt Of plain white tus-
sab, making dainty, cool frock for
summer afternoons.