davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

We traveld all mite. sustained and
soother by an unfaltrin trust in a
bottle which / with my usual foresite,
took along, together with two and
one-third yards NV bolony sassige,
which | alldz use ez thirst provoker.
We met no interrupshun till we got
within five miles Nv Toledo (Which we
did by 5 p. m. NV the next day-wich,
permit me to remark. wus good trav-
elm for sich debillytatid cusses), when
we wuz stopt by "A pickit gard NV the
Anti-draftin Invalid League. who re-
markt: Who goes there "A invalid,
SEE l. A Peace Invalid? SEE he. Their
aint no otker kind sez /; whereupon
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

his opinion of the Lincoln draft in the
following fashion:
Il see in the papers last l:lte that
the Government hex institooted a
draft, and that in a few weeks sum
hundreds NV thousands TX peeceabi :
citizens will be dragged to the tented
field. | know not what others may &c.
but ez for me, | can't go. Upon a
rigid eggsaminishun NV my fizzlekle
man, | find it wood be wus nor mad
mic for me to undertake a campane,
towit:
I'm bald headid, and hev bin
obliged to wear wig these % years.
Il hev dandruff in wat scanty hair
still hangs round my venerable tenn
Piles.
4 hev kronic katarr.
II heV lost, since Stanton's order to
draft, the use Nv Wun eye entirely and
hev kronic inflammashen in the other.
MY teth is all unsound, my palit
aint eggsactly rite, and | have had
bronkeetis 81 years last Joon At
present | have a kdff, the paroXisms
NV witch is friteful to behold.
I'm holler- chestid. am short wind
ed. and New alluZ he'd pains in my
back and sides.
I'm afflicted with verrykose vanes,
fever sore on the luther; also wun leg
is shorter that tother, though | handle
it so expert that nobody ever notices
it.
Il hev korns and bunyons on both
fet, witch wood prevent me from
marchin.
4 don't suppose that my political
opinions, wich are against the prose-
kushun Nv this unconstitooshnel wa,
wood hev any waite with draftin or
fiser; but the above reasons why |
can't go will make no doubt, be suf-
fishent.'
Canada Was Mecca
The exodus of pacifists and other
classes of objectors to escape the con-
scription act was one of the ludicrous
and at the same time humilitaing de-
.Velopments of the early stages of the
war. Canada. being the nearest and
most accessible point beyond the jul
risdiction of the government, became
a Mecca for the dodgers, and the sup
posititious Nasty was one of the first
to be seized with a desire for travel
in that direction. One of the letters,
dated at ''Brest, Kanada. August the
goth, 1862" tells of his adventures
during this period a. his inglorius
career:
After more advenchers than wood
fill a book | am here in kanada, safe
under the protectin tail uv the Brit
ish Lion, where no draftin orfiser kin
modest nor make me afraid. Halleloo-
gy!
4 never shood hev taken this step
he'd good, sound constooshenel doe
tor ben appointed Medical Eggsamin-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

after opened and considered by the
Board of Trustees.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals.
JOE II. BROWNE,
Clerk, School District No. II, ella
COuutV.--
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
PUBLIC NOTICE.


10 all whom it may concern:
Be it known: that the Board Of
Supervisors of Marlcopa county, Ari-
zona, will meet at their office in
Phoenix, Arizona. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Monday, June 1s, 1917, for the pur-
pose Of hearing and considering that
certain petition of the Board of Trus-
tees of School District Number Elev-
en-, praying and petitioniHg the Board
OF Supervisors to cancel the Twenty
thousand $50 .0O00o) dollars. legally is
sued five $50 per cent bonds of
School District Number Eleven, duly
authorized and issued on the 18th day
Of June, 1913; at which time all per-
sons interested may be present and
submit their reasons for or against
the granting Of the petition.
Done by order of the Board Of
Supervisors.
Dated at Phoenix this the 23rd day
of May, 1917.
CLARENCE l. STANDAGE.
Clerk, Board of Supervisors,
Maricopa County. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

seq he, Yoor a man NV sence,' a fact
wich | he'd bin long aware Nv l pre-
sented my liquid consiliater, when he
informed me that Toledo wuZ closely
watchd, that escape by steemer was
impossible. and that a small boat was
our only chance He took me to the
lake shore, furnisht us a boat, and
jest as the sun wuZ sinkin behind the
golden horizon, bid my nativ land
adoo.
Rowed Well "For Invaids"
Il need not dwell upon the perils
NV that terrible passage Suffice to
say. that for invalids, we rowed well,
and finally landed at the little village
of Brest, wher we now are.
Two hundred peece men are here,
and | must acknowledge that we are
not treeted with that distinguished
consideration usually ACCORDED polltica
eggsiles. For instance, at the tavern
where | board, the parlor is particker-
lerly plesent, and | wuz q settin into
it. In trips a girl, purity enuff for a
man whose taste wuv not vishiated
to eat 'Shel | shet down this win
dow seq she to me. Why shet il
down, gentle maid?' retorts l. loollin
swet onto her. Because replide she,
liot pei maps blit DleAll NdS w
much for We A few slavish Kanajens
who set there laft The landlord re-
quired a months pay in advance and
a further deposit Nv % cents per
eggsile, as sekoority fer the pewter
spoons witch we hev at table. To cap
the climax, last mite a big niger was
put into eech Nv our rooms. and we
were forced TO sleep with EN-, or ok
kepy the floor, witch | did. The cussid
niger laft all mite, in a manner trooly
aggrivatin to hear
PETROLEUM Y. NASBY.
"P. S. Tell my wife to send sich
money as she earns to me- as Twin il
high and Their amt no tick. The town
ship kin support her and the chill
dren.''
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone
that WANT AID to The Republican
office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-20
Siocnoe ifnlSc fomme paa oct rene
mco, at Oct or en- gluo' Snfettion
% fan bli belbrcoet for altlo. Sio
fife hunter.

Rcumatt5mc betpr at 0looct CT blet
bIanoet nleo QiitiQ %llriuipre.
Mau bcbspcr i,te 2rserdao for at utoe
at 900 peIpreo aibruaer obiolut al rent
SIoo. Naar Ntuitlcr oa 2eocmoo blir
iadrc oa smmc AZ RcrmtntiSmc. "a or Oct
t!tc 'Ioat at togc llot SnIpc % ariNc paa
Del sntrc StcN % eeuie al bill ,oit Din
8eumatisnlc. gu nlaa ada opberc emo
oet, hpbt / Slooet, bpor @iftsr Iurer, 90
iom life bin unaet al SaIpeu o. GINS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-20

@onuebu. Qtnu: Nu5mu5 9lmmOiou Eesoubl
$40. Ibor Olon'oH erDucitao 81. guocrs "a
cobiot peiircintup 81. uuc 'ru Terrace. Din
uc'oid, I. q G~Ntuaiou 81 Mrs. @unu OIL
liraiou 81, beQaC ira Eettu. U,iuu.; 2. II
Sosueie. 9Sdiion. Ditur., so, [iaf yuUoc %
6dntIic 81, 1ucob Iou1jH0 50. gcocr col
beinI 81. duc fra g]Sbcaiou. N,iuH Raul Hr'
Oeriou Pc s.. Iou gGuacpco s.. bcUaeS sloreSs
ic ubciieuot: RruniuIi Dor. Tnilcr. u. :, So.
Subu SoIbcra. Pd'cr. 2. /. S.: ears " eIIac.
sloams. a. 4, s.; elias AHocrlou. grdHo
ioro. y. 3. So: 8asmIS mi s.. Rusmua
Gotten 50. Huoere gocu s.. lbcuFOut s.. ".
anution gtIleiiel s., Guc ira Nrtuemuoe. g.
Euf. gufoH gcbericu S26. & Z CWmcoul
?. bcaGe ira Pin'oro. e. =; " : Nir'elbc
$25. Mrs. q PrunCitOo -cria s.. ecui UilWi
S25. \ \. Nirictoc $40. Ron. 81 { Ruftsnol
s., Simon SsrGeu'on Mutt -, HUorer Ben
nee $40. Nirs. Gpcr &rUneitno gJJeilsI 50,
Socr gtacftsl 50. uGc ia GburhCS Strrn y.
=; Sauio Mtoniun Socubnrg. q. : 81. Hrur
6. Steneufcr. Sppina V. I. 81. su0cre
Guummc, Ssmouo. x Z. s.. / I NoUltdo
Gmntct. z. 3. SO; zuUrucI : euuot 81,
Ssrqcn polntopnii 81. Ghri'i znoHcis 81. ale
ira Surpu, q, 2; T. & StsUels. fnutestotuI,
u. I, 81; 3enrit Sluoere puroo,i 81. Gle J.
Ecrgc 81. Gurl artifcuiou Rsb 81. anuic VI.
Sfcnc 81. &uocrs z EcIiou U,Dfcbuit 81
Nnrttue Ri pc. uIc ira Ncnuitou. a. n:
Stcpber GlioU. SGHciCu. p. 4, -, Bent Gloe
s.. slnorcfp Sibc 81. bCguc ira sumter y. :
Jiils n. 0olm. 8rduo Rdplos. u I, so,
GIut g]lHoeuefs. Witter z. I. s., 91oucrU
airieioc So. Guina gnuaieib so. !. ) Ncam
a' - ~"
60 a. GU 40 a s,tm,.,,, ~,
tu - 80, a. -. ~, ,r,,,
."|,'' : S,S~,hon, gr,G,.tr, a, ~, -,
Sirum $3.50. bcple iTu Midooucf. p. =, Eic
NIeppc, Gupoleor. y. !. s., L q SLuuicIL
,n. ~ ~ r =
nv N " g,n,.f. 90 . g.is,cis e.. a,roc,,
1. - ~. fr,
ss.nrr,,.' 'ong yr.rt,r 90 g,r.,n
Sit,ls, So .' ~
$500 . n,|, ~, ,,,n~, xr1
80 ~ ~, n :,
80 a., Ir. !. -
- % Ell -,i,,r, ~ g,sr,ra IL
ueum 80 49,, 49,,
",O - , 80
- 90 m,,. n r,s, Ga al,t-r
~. a.,
N"S'o''S
" " ''I po'', :, No. G.t,,,..
Ivy go, 80, 500
- s,,,.,r,, gg.
Lin s,o1r a. aors -r-,s AZ rr-ob H.
so".s
Gtl,I'on - an''slu ~lT T;"
IH'' %. G.Us' sIn
D"S euU -"'o,
SoyIn S'1uts p yssH
10y = H. 90. g.
=, o.. = "a 5ror, xtt a,.
80 " ~ e. NJ ) Eu,1 - yrrf q
Ueu y ~. ,s,, 5r.,-
So.ou"S.' "a 80
oos ''t an, nus FSr,r,y,
800 . ~, II.
- ~ : n. wrs p,r1
500" "'' y 49,, TI,,
|. -, y ar,,,.,s Trr.
80, ~ ~. NJ - r,ney an.
49, r,,..r,, Jr 7orfrs,
Wv go, 80. az 7-.;f gt~,.r.
~" -,rs. r.t.- :
~ 49, e. g,,,r Sefms
-, - -. 4t.r, gns
- N~' 70 ~ Tfcgs,'n <ia vi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-20
Bvad er Reumati$me?
bvorfor PLACES at den?

relieu. Set er az 8igtiahco. or on blir
iott osune irhgtelige Snaoom fsr ben cr
tomnet iorIauat. s. s. s. er ct gloos
reuSuIuasmioOeI, iout bar itauet Sibeus
Erspc, bdpeuoe bGrer i6rla / ouer femti
adr. 3et oil Gisrc for oia, buoo bet bar
Qiort for tlicuoer andre. oriue Oeu reus
mldtiite @tft no al Dit Blob. sisrsuSe bet
rent % traitiat og gisrs Dig usL. S. s. s.
or ~garautcrct rent 4lautcitof. oct biz bcls
breoe % nil life itnoe Islo BEN melt ems
fiuotlige Wdue.
SIlfrlu Sottorcu for bette Sirrd o.
Ido ham give dig Rddo. RdoO tiIltdoss
nhen Noiteuoc. Goresie Stpiit Speciic
Gompnup, Al Srutft laboratory, aflGuz
To. Ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-20
2f.Iay NlcOOciellc IN 2rrsrl

Sfslac Dicooc.cllc I'm 2~uleuurNgo!a'
tegrc &iliumi0u X McrhdnL OPS
93j &ietruyo.iiuu Sjic %log.. Runer
ngclis. gtiuu. CT Euteutsr uOircoiget
til feIgcuSt Cpuuoere i gRinueiogl.
R5r!h Saigtn % Sout6 Satcs1:
s. s SnHeror Sarge. Slu,omobtlc
5000 uUo Huo,ugor Guccy; z. :.
SemUtr, giaUiuro, &luu.. Auycmo5:.e
%ii;; y. SersuUUo. Mlhyouu. Riuu
@leaus ior Occurring Nulie BLADES; 81.
.. Sjrou. Sututh. GIun.. SurgiclL
S]uitruateut; :. :. Goitt. Soler.
Ntmrl. Com 6uitiug Seotce; Y. r.
clifton. Sulutb. 3iuu.. RsceptacIe;
:. j. Grumb. Slattc, z ,. Car
Door; !. 4. Beusmsr. GimeappIis.
9timA. oboe Ginning 9epice; &. au'
rr5tn. gismarcl Y. >. Saiteuiua 9ea
gice; !. u Rd.er Suluth. Mimi,
9rriHciGl 2euture; ". ). Rurphn.
Sy. Suul. Winu.. giIfins Radire,
a. Soenbu6. Soneitesl. z. =. Sire
Stretdber; G. z. Ries. Slaniou. Niuu
ear Srdts; 4. \ snrrer, strIIe
sails, Rrnr., Sot @atsr surnaes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-20

tent % uirfiomt 6oreuin1aIir % ifft
minorc enc : SanohouoIcrlcr
RolloQ % &eggll cr CIT brc6 o.
rlrmncIi9 @nqb mcb itorc SfoQc OF
Ell Notir. iom bar nlcgct' tiliUIIcS
mco Sc sitInnoifc 6IoobugoCr&.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-20
I'm oos sorneviee. DUN er ben beS.

ne garnepiae / @%sroen". iaaoe gtars
BEN beoeiitret. ~Tor!eeen Sa ri iom
bisr ira en- Huromo6iltur. NJ ri bore.
or llnoer bapoe ilugt en- SNAP.
"6paS ejorse e Sn, 6ulSa?"
ipuratc iss uotinn rnsireIie.
Sea Ioo Sen mar iorIsc ct auap,
buI Tom 9oNsii,", iasSe SuIsa.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Decorative Hatpins.

It really does seem as If woman had
vained a certain amount of real taste
or discrimination in the matter OF
clothes that mere shifting fashions
cannot do away with. This gain is es-
necially noticeable in the fact that for
the last few seasons accessories have
been made a real part of the costume.
without much help women nowadays
seem to know just how to suppress the
details in order to gain the general ef-
fact they desire. All of which pre-
amble leads up to the simple statement
that hatpins are very interestedly used
In summer hats.
Hatpins are again necessary for the
sake of security and comfort. but they
are almost always designed with refer
ence to the special hat with which they
are to be worn. Hence 1t happens that
there are many interesting new hatpins
in the shops. Some with heads of COL
ored straw are worn with hats trimmed
with tiny straw flowers. There are
pearl-headed hatpins to go with hats
trimmed with the new spangled or
pearl ornaments and buckles: There
are hatpins headed with artificial roses
and other flowers, and there are all
sorts Of enameled hatpins that really
look like the small enameled ornaments
that trim many Of the spring hate.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
". P. |. PROFESSOR HELD
ON SHOOTING CHARGE
Charles =. vawtsr Accused Of Tslo-
nieus Assault on Stockton Hsth,
Jr., at Formers Home.

BLACKsBURG, Va. March H.
Charles e. vawter. professor Of
mathematics at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute. has been arrested on
warrant charging him with tho
felonious shooting OF Stockton Hsth, jr.
in the formers home here early yes
terday. it became known today. He
waived preliminary examination before
a Justice Of the peace at Christians
burg and gave bond for his appearance
before the grand jury. Details of the
shooting still were lacking today, both
DR.. Vawter and his wife refusing to
discuss 1t.
Heth is in a critical condition in q
Roanoke hospital. but his condition to-
day was said to be more favorable than
1t was last night.
Heth was a frequent visitor at the
vawter home. He was invited to spend
Monday night with the vawters and
sat in company with the family until
midnight. He Is thirty-two years old,
and for several years has resided at
ms 1ather's country estate at White
thorne, in Montgomery county. He is
prominent in social circles of south
west Virginia and widely known
throughout the state. He has a brother
who Is an off1cer in the United States
Army. stationed near Washington, His
father is in California.
Ihe Vawters are also prominent in
virginia society. Mrs Vawter is one
of the most beautiful women in the
state.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
VIENNA MUCH RELIEVED
over ATTITUDE Of US.
Rupture With America Would Be
Rsgrsttsd Sincerely, Says
Dispatch. i
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, March II, via Berlin and
wireless to the Associated Press to Tuck
erton, March 14.-There was a feeling Of
genuine relief at the Vienna foreign ONCE
whom the first news which was regarded
as authentic reached here from washing
ton after the receipt by the American
government Of the Austro- Hungarian re-
ply to the inquiry OF the United States
regarding this country's submarine policy
The news came in the form of a wolff
Bureau dispatch saying the Austro-Hun-
garian reply was regarded as leaving the
door open for future exchange of ideas
between the United States and Austria
Hungary.
=. Omcfal circles. the press and the pub
i1c received this message as marking q
new turn in the relations between
washington and Vienna. The view was
taken that the American government
was inclined to consider the position of
tnls country on it's own merits. As al
ways has been the case. q rupture with
the United States would be regretted
sincerely.
Inquiry at the American embassy
ELECTED no further information, as Am
Dassador Penfield has gone to Semmer-
dng for . short rest.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
W00DEN-SHIP BUILDERS
OF NATION MEET HERE
Gather at Call Of Federal Shipping
Board to Consider Methods of
Speeding Construction.

Builders of wooden ships throughout
the country met here today at the call
OF the federal shipping board to devise
means Of constructing as speedily as
possible large feet Of American ves-
sells of transatlantic trade.
The conference was behind closed
doors. There were present, besides the
four members of the board, ten or
twelve shipbuilders.
new problem in construction of
wooden steamships presented itself in
the difficulty of obtaining metal anele-
irons and braces. These are neces-
sary in connecting the hull structure
with cross-beam reinforcement, and the
recession OF wooden ship construction
has practically made this commercial
enterprise obsolete.
The board his in mind standards of
ships ranging up to 5000 tons, to be
used not only for ordinary commercial
needs. but also for transporting sup
plies to other nations whose interests
would be identical with the United
States in case of war.
In building wooden ships unskilled
labor could be used to a large extent
to replace skilled labor needed at other
trades in time of war.
The conference considered plans for
cutting ship timbers and other ma
terials of standard dimensions at mills
all over the country for shipment to
a selected number of yards.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

couldn't move. All the time he talked to
Bobby in the gentlest OF voices and did
his best not to hurt him.
But Bobby couldn't understand, and
to be wholly helpless. not to be able to
kick or scratch or bite. was the most
dreadful feeling he ever had known. He
was sure that something worse was about
to happen. You see, he didn't know any
thing about doctors. and so, Of course. he
couldn't know that Farmer Browns Boy
was playing doctor. Very. very gently
Farmer Browns Boy felt of the broken
leg. He brought the broken parts togeth-
-er. and when he was sure that they just
fitted he bound them in place on one of
the thin smooth fiat sticks with one Of the
strips of clean white cloth. Then he
put the other smooth fat stick above the
break and wourd the whole with strips
Of cloth 80 tightly that there was no
chance for those two sticks to slip. That
was 50 that the two parts Of the broken
bone in the leg held Just where they be-
longed until they could grow together.
When 1t was done to suit him he covered
the outside with something very. very
Evening star., 1917-03-14

Than helping ease another's pain.
Poor Bobby Coon. His broken leg
pasned him a great deal. OF course.
Broken legs and arms always do pain.
They hurt dreadfully when tkey are hrok-
en-. and they hurt dreadfully after they
are broken. and they hurt while they are
mending. Amorg the little people OF the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
broken leg or arm is a great deal worse
than it is with US humans We know how
to fix the break SO that Mother Nature
may mend il and make the leg or arm
as good as ever. But with the little Deo-
pie of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows nothing of this sort is possible.
and very. very often. broken limb
means an early death. You see such a
break will not mend properly and the
little sufferer becomes a cripple. and Grip
Mas cannot long escape their enemies,
80. though he didn't know it at the
time, it was a very lucky thing Tor
Bobby Coon that Farmer Browns Boy
discovered that broken leg and wrapped
Bobby didn't think 1t was lucky Oh. my,
mol No. indeed! Bobby thought it was
Just the other way about You see, he
didn't know Farmer Browns Boy except
ing by sight. He didn't know OF his gen
tleness ard tender heart All he knew of
men and boys was that most of them
seemed Ito delight in hunting him. in
frightening him and trying to kill him
So Az through that strange journey in
the arms of Farmer Browns Boy UP to
Farmer Browns barn Bobby was sure.
absolutely sure. that he was being taken
somewhere to be killed. He didn't have
n doubt, rot the least doubt of it.
When they reached tie barn Farmer
- pntah
but fastened him in the coat so that he
couldn't get out. Then he went to the
house and presently returned with some
neat strips of clean white cloth. Then he
took out his knife and made very smooth
two thin fat sticks. When these suit
ed him he tied Bobby's hind legs together
SO that he couldn't kick with them. Then
he placed Bobby on his side on a board
and with broad strip of cloth bound him
to It on his side in such a way that Bobby
Evening star., 1917-03-14
FASHIONS

The little coat dress shown in the
sketch Is made of navy serge combined
with Scotch plaid taffeta. The broad.
round collar Is Of white broadcloth. or
white georgette may be used IL pre-
ferred. A touch of white at the neck
is always becoming. A bolcro Jacket
is simulated by the cut of the bodice
which extends straight around in the
back, with a four-inch wide girdle
section of the plaid showing between
Jacket and skirt. The frock fastens at
the left side front, the skirt tapping
over so that it fastens directly under
the arm. the flared pocket section serv<
ing to make the closing invisible.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
air Poor ehiues- Eresh Air 10 thsif
MfA yse cold air blAsts them

ssAS wv wan Sse lee0s~-
So we must give them special care
in these early spring days, Coax tnem
along until the warmer sHs'nE W weesnsH,r; Nns,1
vis,ee to the earden. and finally settle
down oontNtsdiy in Mother Earth IN.
I'll frost forswarns u OF ies reeurn nsA'
autumn.
Try to give your plants ~ mucn ar
as posstble-air properly warmed II
IL the difference in temperature. 70
which we ourselves are SO used. that
really bothers many plants AnG p.e
vents their ever growing iustliy IN
doors. SO try. in these spring wssxs
when perhaps the furnace hre is run.
ming so low that at night the nouse
becomes thoroughly chilled. to keep
the plants in a room where tney heoo
not know extremes.
Make plans now to repot all the house
plants next month. In the meentine'
give them small doses of liquid fertii-
izer. weak and grudgingly applied. :
We all crave flowers now. perhaps.
even more than we do in December. FOR
spring is so nearly here, and the gar
den flowers are almost open. Hence we
must not forget our winter friends. tnat
have made the house bright Tor us
throughout the cold weather and that
now. perhaps. we neglect IN Ine
thoughts OF garden glories to come. In
stead, we must carry them from win
dow to window In search of sunshine.
we must wash their leaves. we must
give them regular wateriDgs ana We
must protect them. as much as possible,
from such enemies as coal gas, draughts.
sudden drops of temperature and too
much shade. Spring will soon be here
with her outdoor weather for all OF us,
plants and humans alike.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

FROCK OF BLUE CHIFFON TAF-
FETA WITH APRON AND BODICE
OF BLUE AND TAN POLkA-DOT
FoULARD. THE BODICE IS GATH
Erred IN FRONT INTO A LARGE
BEAD BUCKLE. THE STRINGS OF
THE APRON FLOAT FREE AT THE
BACK.
they adjust this apron on new, smart
frock of blue taffeta. The gown has
narrow skirt and carries out the oval
silhouette demanded for the spring.
The bodice and apron are Of blue and
tan polka-dot foulard. and at the
waist line in front is huge buckle
made of colored beads. The apron is
made on traditional lines. The Ameri-
can woman does not need q pattern for
1t any more than she needs a recipe
for pie 1t is not tied on at the waist
line. but kives the appearance Of hav-
ing slipped down in a disorderly man.
ner by holding on to the hips.
The woman who has plain, dark
gown that needs a new touch might
do well to take up with due considera-
ton the subject of the ornamental
apron.