davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16

IF you are user of tobacco you
know what il lis TO be without d cigar
or cigaret to satisfy your craving
Then you can appreciate the situation
or the American soldiers in France.
They are short Of native tobacc0s
They are calling upon you TO keep
them supplied It's little to ask of
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
The Day I'm Davenport


paEalso, mo EXECUTORS of the estate
SIe is 7ato 10 oe helF 10 were OF the
2plAioh lads sile Is 10 L-aFofte Ioar
oll d seaEeh oy ponce iailed Jo dis
14o7g 4eI place OF residence. MS
5'ae-"e7 9t4 Id ore sta1e thal mere
-laFe b@4A no 48EetopIlehta 1T the
Huhl ioF t2e missing woman ana no
one mas oeeh located "ao mas seen or
Hs3Io OF lae young woman since
christmas.
,r--.,--- rs------J
" [ii.'St7 ll,i i''eg ilse7j 9gR 4lhe-
lelson' davenport, Tom Coleman,
blooihln@loh, Ill ana Lou'sa Davis,
6ioolnlhstoh5 WlillaIa I'll. taFstens,
davenport ana hiEdie FFady, I1aFen-
port; Hugh F. Herman. Chicago. and
Josephine Meisenbaeh. Chlcago; Diey
~ elra, De"iIr. ana 4hole Bourne,
he iJl
g.
amer ihose Hho trlticise-lhe
scout 19d5lt> t9uhtA OF beHeaae'
working 10 conjunction with the c0un-
fE exemption board, took steps 10 end
criticism directed against the workings
OF Jhe exemption board Three men.
whose names were withheld by the
council we're summoned before a com
mltJee from the council and the board
j HSE "5l T. dC1A@Sa oA GlICuldtlHE GI-
roneous statements concerning the ez-
empllon board The men were repri-
manded and released, Statements in
tending 10 place the draft board in the
position Of forcing men into the army
DT denying them access 10 exemption
papers were circulated freely In the
county according 10 the reports made
10 the council The three men under
suspicion are not included in the draft,
and are above the draft age, officials
said today,
90
rake DIPS Away Charles Robinson
and William Z. Lewis. alleged Chicago
plckpockets. were taken by Chicago
ae1ectlFe back to the Illinois netropo-
lis to stand trial Robinson has haen
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The Tulgurity q Sweat.

Kindly inform me whether it is in
furious N the health 70 use @ lotion
10 prevent perspiratiou Of armpifs or
ol the face9 Il Is Sc vulgar 10 per
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
CEORDg md
d I s. o r d S

IT we were the governor Of Illinois
a matter that we would lose no time
in taking up after the state coal ques-
tion IS adjudicated is in trying to have
an election called 10 change the name
Of Lowden, Iowa.
AND you may have noticed that An
drew Hero is one Of the newly app
pointed brigadfer generals of the
United states army.
GERMANS Forced TO Cross River "
Headline But If they could only
have double-crossed it. That would
be different.
ONE Of the directors OF the BARRIERS
Supply Dealers association declares
that unless the federal government
lowers the tax on alcohol those de-
iightfuly refreshing facial baths one
gets after shaving VIII have To be cut
out It might interest v0u to know
that the quoted official is named AL
fred j Krank II he is turned around
a couple of times he may change his
tune
A DRUNK I'm local bar reports Fl.
NJ. was discussing the invasion Of
France by American soldiers. He re-
farred to them as "Sbammies He
only said IL once. He landed on the
floor with his right resting IN the
g0boon. And he didn't mean any re-
Election on the boys iH khaki either.
as v0u may understand il YOU ever
heard a man with a jag in converse
tion He is in almost every instance
TOO liberal with his his.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16

isn't going TO be such large profits in
grain dealing as there has been in the
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
CAMPS.
MUSICAL MENTION.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page,
he aria, ''Vissi darte. vissi d,amore ;.
rom la Tosca," by Puccini. =

Mrs. Huron lawson presented four Of
her vocal pupils in an enjoyabie nro-
gram Saturday evening, assisted nv
Rosina Florio in several piano seIec.
tions. Among the numbers were the
Letter ;. Duet, from The Marriage Of
land and Miss Marie TeagIe; Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN wASHINGTON.

COLLEGE STUDENT WILL COACH REASON
ably in the fundamentals of mathematics. French.
German and English Address Box 161-k. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

William Stansfeld. organist and choir
director of the First Congregational
Church, has arranged the following
musical program for today: Morning.
organ prelude, "Andante Con Motto. by
Guilmant; anthem. 20 Lord. Our Gov
ernor," by Gadski; offertory. quartet.
God Is Our Refuge and Strength. by
Morrison: organ postlude. Barcarolie.
fron, "Fourth Piano Concerto" by Ben
nett: pm. organ prelude. fantasia.
80 Sanctissima" Lux; anthem. "Savtor
when Night" Shelley: organ postlude.
.Ofertoire in d Flat. Salome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
StribIing Springs, Shenandoah Mts
Write for illustrated booklet.
ORKNEY sPRINGs HOTEL

Open June IS. Beautiful mountains. always
COOL Safe. healthy. restful. pleasant, homelike.
Free amusements. Best environment. Good TIA
BILE. Waters equal Carlsbad for rheumatism.
kidney. nervousness. Capacity. 500. Booklet.
H. G. CARTER. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

zoe Come" by White. Miss Marian Car
mIcbel. aria from la Boheme." by Puc-
cini. and "slumber Song" by Ries. Miss
Teac!e: Love. Here Is My Heart" by
Silesu. louvre Tres Yeux Bleus. by
Massenet. and Happy Days." by Del
Rieeo- Miss Eulalie buchanan: Waltz,
from "Romeo and Juliet" by Gounod.
ncnny Of India" by Rirnsky-Korsakoff.
and aserenade," by Gounod. Miss NC
Farland. with violin obligato by Josef
Kaspar.
Al the Mount Pleasant Congregational
ch,rcb this morning the annual chill
dren.s day' service will be held. and
~ colo quartet Of the church, consist
inc Of Mrs A. L. Haycock. Miss Flor
ence Steffens, Charles D. Church and
lanes S. Hicks. will sing a. the oner.
tory the anthem Hear MY Cry, y GOD.
he Neyin. and Claude Robson. at the
nrean will play for the postlude. Yer
81 de Procession. by Boellmann. There
ue;lI he no further evening services un-
ri The first Sunday in october.
Mrs Frank Byram entertained early
in the week at a musical presenting
sayeraI pup:ls in a program OF piano
Numbers The young pianists were as
sisted nv Miss Bernice Randall. who
sang spirit Flower" by Sampbell
rinton and "Ah, Love But Day.. by
Mrs Beach; Miss Ruth Bronson. VIOLIN
ist who contributed several solos and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Healing Springs Hotel

f1cu1IhB SpFIHBbp VIZ
Ownership and management same a. the
famous Homestead Hotel at the Virginia Hot
Springs miles from it-use same railroad
station-altitude $500 feet: maximum tenn
perature. IS degrees. Private Baths. House
No mosquitoes. Saddle Horses: Golf; Medic
inal Baths. Rates. $21OO per week up.
Booklet No. from W. D. Paxton. Manager.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
.GOQDA[[ BOUND.
over. TO HIGH
Err COURT.
CHARGED WITH VIOLATIONS
OF STATE HEALTH LAWS

For some time it has been known
that there was q warrant out For the
arrest Of Supt. Goodall Of Fort Tot
ten, and the climax was reached this
week when the Sheriff of Benson ,coun-
ty went to Fort Totten armed with the
warrant, but found Goodall in Devils
Lake. He came along to this city and
placed Goodall under arrest and he
was taken t6 Minnewaulan where he
was given & hearing before justice
of the peace and ~ arresust was bound
over to q higher court, and was put
under bond for III appearance: The
states attolneyA Benson codahlty caa y i lpors.
ecuted. while The defendant Gooaall
was Represented by 'attorney Il: j.
Wshs. of this city. The trial Of Mr.
Goodall viii come mp Inter. e, Ii
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
BREAD ]. CHEAPER |!I| i N
BELGIUM / | THAN ] | /. here, 4
HOOVER SAYS

(Staff Correspondent N. Y. Tribune)
Albany, N. r, Mar. Herbert G.
Hoover, American director Of relief
work in Belgium, appeared before the
Governor and both houses Of the Leg
islature today to urge larger contri-
buttons from this country for Belgium
relief. 4.
'The price Of food in Belgium where
$500, 600 people ne destitute he said,
s.iiss IL less today than IN New York State
Over there bread is four cents a pound
as against your six cents. And in
both instances the wheat comes from
Chicago"
It is believed that Mr.. d Hoover's
statement proves that prices here can
be lowered by proper legislation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
MORE STATES
RAP SENATORS
GENERAL INDIGNATION OVER
ACTION SHOWN BY LEGIsLA-
TORS.

Lincoln, Nebraska, March 5.-A
resolution offered in the Nebraska
senate tonight referring to United
States Senator Norris opposition to
the armed neutrality bill, says that
"in his opposition to said bill, Senator
Norris did not voice the sentiment Of
Nebraska nor reflect the. patriotic
judgment Of its citizens
The resolution further says:
+ "We disapprove Of the conduct of
Senator Norris in his opposition u
said bill, and we denounce the same
as a betrayal Of the people of the
United States as well as the people of
Nebraska"
Under the rules, the resolution went
over until tomorrow. ..
Both houses of the legislature to-
day adopted a joint resolution con-
veying to President Wilson profound
assurance Of confidence and good will
and best wishes for a successful adj
ministration."
In Idaho, Too.
Boise, Idaho, March 5.-The lower
house Of the Idaho legislature today
passed, with only four dissenting
votes, a resolution to Condemn in un-
measured terms the attitude of the
IL Senators who, by their filbuster in
the senate Of the United States con.
gress, prevented that body from en-.
acting measures to uphold the hands
of the president in the present inter.
national crisis"
Florida In Line.
Pensacola, Fla, March 5.-Resol,l-
tions endorsing President Wilson's
program of armed neutrality were
adopted here tonight at public mass
meeting, at which speakers scathing.
ly attacked the senator's who were
charged with blocking the arme n..r.
trality bill.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
FARMERS PACK
ING CONCERN [
!. ON ROCKS
COOPERATIVE PLANT AT LA
CROSSE CL LOsED--$2oo,ooo SUNK
IN TWO YEARS.

La Crosse, Wis, Feb. 24.-Afairs
Of the Farmers Cooperative Packing
company Of La Crosse, the first insti-
tuition Of it's kind started II, the United
States, wall be ,aired in court. The
plant .is closed and the business will
ether be woun' up through receiver
ships sors sold
Twenty-fve hundred farmers, stock
holders 81 the enterprise, are awaiting
6 the trial of @ action rtsr BY the
Boyd Pscldng Nj company, to
fecoyep $l2 900 alleged 70 bs due on
the purchase Of thu plant. That de-
y y = ! s. tsstf3sG - viii rsyeal IN
PIT nov ttaas farmers slsst more than
30oO. .0oo instwos yslrsS Il Tho contsn-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
CRARy ATTENDS
STOCK SALE

c. B. Crary, one Of the wide-awake
farmers residing west Of this city,
has been spending the last few days
at Williston, attending the auction
sale Of a large number Of pure bred
cattle and horses. Mr.. Crary is very
enthusiastic over the raising Of the
pure bred stock, as he says that is is
a great step for the future advance
ment of the country. Upon Mr..
Crary's return yesterday afternoon he
stated that there was large atten-
dance from all over the state present
at the sale. He also stated that $21,-
600 worth of horses and 800 worth
Of cattle were sold at the sale Mr..
Crary purchased a pure bred Short
horn bull at the sale. Stanley Pro
moter.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
BRITISH TAXI
! / TERRITORY |
GRAVES IN CEMETERY BLOWN
OPEN By HIGH EXPLOSIVE
SHELL rs.

From . staff correspondent Of the
Associated Press, British Headquar-
ters in France, via London, March 5.
characteristicall laconic refer
ence in an Official Communication re-
gatding enemy srtillery activity south
Of Somme has been the British meth.
or Of publicity announcing the fact:
that they had ken over still more
,of the weste5n line and the meeting Of
the British and French troops now.
had been blished vel. beloWs tbat,
small but famous river. AS q matter
ofe fact, TIE somme is 4 most disap-
pointing stream to have had such a.
large share in the worlds history. It.
wanders rather aimlessly from l.'ol to
pool in the flat lowlands, is occasion
ally directed into canals, turning hum
dreds Of mill wheels, and then slips
idly along into the sea.
The new territory defended by the
British troops just north Of the river
however, is extremely interesting. it
is deeply shell-scarred, but there is not
the same chaos as was found about
Pozieres, Beaumount- -Hemel- -Manetz
and other villages which have been ab-
solutely obliterated by the war. Such
places as Flaucourt, Dompier1e, As
servillers and Estress, behind the new
section line, still show eveidence Of
once having been habitations. Scne
farm buildings and factories fora
most picturesque ruins.
Dompierre cemetery is rema ska-
bic reminder of the ravages Of war.
Graves and strong underground waits
have been blown open by the re.e -
less shell fire to such an extent that
the aspect Of the cemetery resembles
some fantastic idea Of the physical
resurrection Of the dead. The up
heaYal was SO great that vaults ap-
pear to have burst from within.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

tion Of the principals TO the action.
It is said the books ofthe company will
show that $87, 900 was spent in organ
izing the cooperative comp that
the spelling Of one batch sof meat cost
the company more than 32Do, 900, and
that the management Wa responsible
for the loss Of thousands of dollars ad-
litional. Nh s1 ss
B The sale Of the property, Il is ex-
pected, will not yield the ckholders
more than ten cents on the dollar in
vested. Andrew Boyd, who sold the
plant to the. { ,-opersttve company is
at Great Falls, Mont.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
SENATOR ! / | / GIRO|N|NhA's J ! !
DAUGHTER ! ! |! ] IS BRIDE R !! |

Washing ton, March Miss Grace
asronna, daughter Of Senator and Mrs.
"A. j. e:tionna, of North Dakota, and
Carl Nv. Lewis, Of Hettinger, N. D.,
were married in the apartment Of the
brides parents in the st. Regis. The
Rev, John f.. Al Doerman ofaciated..
Miss Anna Gronna, q sister Of the
bride, attended her, and Marcus Cur
ran, Of New York, was best nnan.
Hamper Cowning, violinist, and Mrs.
Joseph A: Herbert, il, pianist, = IL
ter Of the bride, played the wedding
music. New York Tribune. Nj
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

moved provincialism and made Anne :
leans citizens Of the world, and prin-
ciples Of this republic should be ap-
piled to a liberation Of mankind; he
resolutely voiced a determination that
America standing "firm in armed neu-
trality,~ must demonstrate her claim
TO q minimum Of right and freedom
Of action" in world affairs.
No less impressive than the inau-
guration Of the President was the in
auguration Of the vice-President and
the swearing in Of the new senators in
the senate chamber, in which the Pres.
:ident participated.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
I, u|,!|||||||||I|l|s'| ! )
UDRIG|BlE|'
srL ANS CALL FOR 3 MACHINES
WHICH CAREY TWO MEN AND
OPERATE FROM SHORE.

Washington, March s.-Bids for
eight orsmore non-rigid ditigible air;
sships for roast and harbor patrol work
opened today BY tie navy disclcsed
offers from Ave companies ranging
from $7l, 900 to 81, 900 and deliveries
81 20,'days. Five million dollars has y
been iai]p,spfspriia i dnsii and tie number of
airships IL b dst ezminsd lister.
The Curtis Aeroplane company, sof
Buffalo, offered 70 build one machine
.for ~ 900 or four at 14O, 500.
,s Could Rest on Water. "a.
The machines are designed to OPP
crate from shore bases, but could rest
on the surface Of the water in good
weather. The gas bags will be 100
feet in. length by 81 feet from the bot
tom Of the car to the top Of the gas
bag.
Garry Two Men.
Each dirigible vii lcarr1y two men
q pilot and an observer. and be equip
ped for radio communication. They
will have 100 horsepower motors, q
maximum safe altitude limit Of 1900
feet and at coo feet . minimum speed
of as miles an hour for ten hours.
AZ cruising speed of s5 miles an
hour they will carry fuel for sixteen
hours continuous running.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
PROGRESSIVE
OBSERVER STOPS
y. PUBLICATION

The Progressive Observer, news
aper,which has been published week
ly at Grand Forks for several years
past, has ceased publication. This
paper was started for political pur-
poses, and, like most papers which
have been started for the same pur-
posees, has had very hard shedding.
Some time ago the paper and plant
was sold to P. o. Thorsen publisher Of
the Nolmanden, and after trying il
out he decided that it would not pay
and shut down. s. Z ,as
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08
=
ANTlERED TRIBE
!. ELECT OF FflcERS

-
Last SatnFda X evening mekaheA of
Devils Lake Iodge No. 1216, B.5 r. @.
e., held alarge and enthusiastic. meet
Ing in their home in this city. II be-
dng the time for the election Of officers
for the. coming year the following
were elected to fill the various posi-
-dons:
Exalted Ruler Rollo F. Hunt.
Esteemed Leading Knigh DR.: Il.
&C. Hooking. I I
Esteemed Loyal Knight III: 7.
Schutte.
Esteemed Lecturing knight F.
Severyn. -
secretary-c. w. Greene.
Teasurer Blanding Fisher.
Tiler-C C. A. Conant.
Representative to Grand Lodge-W.
"A. .sHaussman.
Alternate DR.. G. J. Mcintosh.
Trustee for Three Years-W. A.
Haussman.
Delegate to State Convention -Thos.
Engelhorn.
Four candidates were conducted
through the mysteries Of the order,
and after the work was completed q
splendid banquet was served.
There was large number Of mem
bers from different towns in this part
of the state present and most en-
joyable time was spent.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-08

The Odd Fellows held a regular
meeting last evening. There was
good crowd present and after the
work was finished a good lunch was
served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

Notice of Lis Pendens.
State of Minnesota
)ss
County of Stearns
In District Court, Seventh Judicia
District.
Henry w. Botz ............ Plaintiff
VS..
E. S. Jones, C. H. Crump, William
Taylor, Star in the West Lodge,
No. 60, A. F. & A. NJ, being the
grantee named in that certain deed
recorded in tho "fS;ce of ~ IL.
lister of D, and for STeans
County, Mi in Book 1875, of
deeds on p; e. 4
Also all ota' Bons unknown
claiming any rs1hi title, estate, -
terest or lien in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein. :.
.................. Defendant
Notice is hereby given that an &C
ton has been commenced in the cosr
above named by the plaintiff agains
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
GLASS IN THE EARLY AGES.
II Was Always Coiored and Opaque, as
Rule, Until the Year 600 3. c.

Somewhere in the neighbOrhOod of
$500 years before the Christian era
are found records of the existence of
glass. the earliest in history. Some
we'll preserved specimens have quite
recently been discovered in the sepul-
cheers of the period OF $500 Il. G. The
glass of Egypt was generally opaque,
rarely transparent. always cOlOred and
used for the making of articles of
adornment, such as beads, vases of
blue glass with finely chased wavy
lines in white, light blue, yellow, black
and red.
1t was not until nearly 1000 years
later-or 600 B. c., to be eXact-that
transparent glass came into use for the
manufacture Of bottles and gOblets.
BY this time, however, Egyptian glass
had been extensively exported to
Greece and Italy, the furnaces of Alex
andria, under the Ptolemies, producing
glass vases of beauteOus design.
To the PhOenicians have many au-
thorities awarded credit for the dis
covery attributed to the Egyptians,
and 1T is certain that Sidon, the capt.
tai of Phoenicia, was at very early
period famous for glassware made by
Artas and Irenawus from the sand
brought down from Mount Carmel.
While specimens of Egyptian and
PhOenician glass We're found in Greece
in the time of Herodotus and Arts
tophanes, it was not until $50 B. G. that
| it's manufacture in the form Of en-
graved stones and canoes became CON-
mon among the Hellenes. the sphere
Of Archimedes, for example, being
made of this substance.
From decaying Rome the manufac-
| ture of glass was transferred to Con-
stantinOple, thence in the seventh CEN
fury to Venice. which for many hun
dreds of years was to remain the CEN
| ter Of the industry, the Venetian COB
let's and drinking cups being exported
all over the world.-EXchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

the defendants, in the above e..t.tled
action, the object Of which is to obtain
judgment that said defendants, nor
either of them, have any interest or
estate in the real estate here
matter described or any lien
thereon and that the plaintiff be ad-
judged to be the owner in fee of said
real estate, lying and being in the
County of Stearns and State of Min
nesota, viz:
All that part of Lot numbered Two
(2) in Block numbered Four a. of
Robbins and Mendenhalls Addition to
the original TOWNSHIP of Sank Centre,
Minnesota, (now City, according to
the plat of said addition on file and of
record in the office of the Register Of
Deeds, within and for said County ly-
ing and being West of the West line
of Oak Street in the Original Town
site of Sank Centre, extended south,
and being the same premises described
in Plaintiffs complaint in said action.
Dated January 81, 1917. 36-S
NJ. C. Kelsey,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

excellent style is made of crepe de
Chine heightened by deep flounce of
lace. The loose sleeves of lace have
tassels of silk hanging over at the
ends. This model is illustrated here on
young girl, but the same design has
been seen in ladies' gowns.
At these dansants, which have
been strongly patronized in fashion
able circles, smart suits of silk, satin
or velvet, with dainty blouses of net
or Georgette to match, have been
much in evidence. The blouses are
mostly in Russian effect, with long
peplums falling over the skirt. One
piece dresses of velvet or Georgette,
worn with fur coats or capes, are also
worn at these afternoon dances. And
speaking of furs, such are the incon-
sistencies of Fashion, that furs and
straw hats are often seen together.
Lingerie Blouses
The lingerie blouse of fine white
voile and handkerchief linen begins to
make it's appearance. This is one of
the signs that spring is on its way.
The blouses this season are trimmed
with deep filet lace or fine Irish GRO
Chef. Others have very fine tucks or
drawn work. The drawn work edges
collars and cuffs, or else outlines mo-
tits in the front Of the waist, and hand
embroidery is often introduced along
with it. The filet lace is sometimes
inserted with embroidery in over-and-
over stitch along the edges. Filet lace
bids fair to be very popular. 1t is
combined with embroidered net in
dainty white collars and fichus to
wear with afternoon dresses.
Will EtOn Be Popular?
There is an indication that bolero
and Elton effects will. come in again
with warmer weather. A smart cos
tune for the South was made in this
style. 1t had a jacket of deep blue,
soft velour. The collar was high and
the closing at the side. White silk
braid about one inch wide outlined the
jacket, and rows of it made the deep
girdle which topped the white silk
skirt worn with it.