davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

forget
lie came Giving out OF The brush ..
though hc had a late somewhere owe
ON the NcNtCun s,iv OF tho mountain
prouto, When ne noticed J couple
Of sparroWs picking bread crumbs iH
ms door yard Dee spread HIS tail ANA
stopped his legs us though some one
had icrkcd q string and changed the
picture. Once he felt sure the DOOR
yard had been thoroughly cleaned. tbs
string seemed to be pulled again ana
he slulked or at top speed IKE n
cluckwork bird. ana wound up tight
at that
or course I gave chase wanted 80
SEE him flN. liut this hc refused 10
do. lie led the way M tho hin
around % great outcrupping of rock
which fairly crawls VITA rats and
micc and lizards. through gopher
town, straight past % bush which
nearly always has r. snake IN N. seem
ing proof against al temptations Of
tho flesh. An hut one. Tie was head
ed for q little uHtch Of cultivated
cactus -"spiuclcsf" believe II lf
called. There did Dee gorge On Thar
lush. crimson fruit ruiil the juice
fairly drippcd from nis ridtculousl'
big bill.
The time was ncnrl, noon ON O.
warm day That fruit looked as crisp
us @ watermelon. I felt 7 had learned
something new
And SO had hut thcrc siul was
nor, 20 discover much, mu,U moro.
Why. that mechanical bird unjust have
Innings Of opal glass. or soWothlul'
equally imp'rviOus. For ] picked that
spipplcgs pear. dniniilN, nuting e icW
pale. lingering hairs whore It's 'pipo'
should ho. I handled " daiutilN, care
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Englands Preparation for Caring for Discharged Soldiers
Affords an Interesting Contrast With Our Lack of 1t.

icrsal - recently. an entire amt Of the British army
was dcmobilizcd with incredible speed. ~ the end
If the process each nan OF the tnit found himself
in his native town. or place of enlistment, muster
1T out of service. paid off. clad ~ civilian clothes.
AN insurance policy guaranteeing him against un-
employment in his pocket and a government vouch-
cr. good nj any po%stoffice, calling for monthly pay
ments of The same compensation he received rs u
soldier and covering n period of six months from
the date of his being mustered out of service.
II is alone in this matter of actual dcmobiliza-
ton that the British government has made complete
plans. Il has formulated and has already issued
elaborate instructions % all industries and working
classes covering the slowing down of war work
substitution of peace work and the general read
iustmcnt u far.Sightcd aud carefully worked out
program of preparedness, safeguarding workers, en-
ploycrs and industries 50 that the night the ar
misticc was signed and before fighting actually
ceased On Monday morning. this calm announce.
mcnt of the British government came over the
cables:
London. Nov. lO-Thc Government to-
night issued a statement that the minister of
reconstruction will announce the government :
general reconstruction policy to parliament on
Tuesday.
I'm the meantime, elaborate instructions
have been given for the slowing down of NUM-
tion production and the replacement OF the
workmcn with a scheme of donations for uncm-
ploymcnt to remain in force for six months.
Contrast that statement with this from tn New
York Globe of November 18th
Without u word of warning $1,000 persons
were suddenly deprived of their jobs yesterday
afternoon when word came from Washington
to suspend Immediately operation of the Gas
Defense plant in Long Island City, one of the
largest manufacturing units making army gas
masks in the world. The news created con
stcrnation among the workers, many of whom
had been recruited at a distance from New
York City,
Il was n dim realization of the grim facts pre-
scnted by this contrast of preparedness with its
utter lack, which caused the American people 10
turn so sharply, and in the face of his personal
appeal, from the civil leadership of the great parti-
,an whom they had followed with answering 10y.
atty as their commandcr-in-chic
We have pending before congress a bill to APP
%propriatc "A million dollars for a survey OF vast areas
of idle lands, upon which TO put our soldiers, while
the Dominion of Canada, where n coalition govern
mcnt has been in charge, has for months been CON
Quoting Il vigorous campaign among those very sol
dicrs planned 10 secure them Hs settlers on lands in
western Canada, every acre of which has been sur
veycd and its resources thoroughly sounded a cam
paign which will reap Il great reward for Canadian
devclo. mnnt when our actual rehabilitation begins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
TO THINK CLEARLY
BY Fl. ADDIEGTON BRUCE
Author OF The Riddle OF Personality. - Psychology ana
Parenthood,' Etc.
tCopyryht, 1915, By tho Associated Nsvspapers)

HLE,f tbinsiur ID require. mo-
demonstration. lt AN IUllapru-
tthJ" 'id Ca th" hiehos -licrnss
boo life And clear thinking Is happily
atJ!lahl. Go nearly every body.
o. i mot an exceptional gift uf iu-
ItrifIure 1- r. good many people bee
lI,tr ON tho contrary. o. b. am ace
uuu-.d power. upcu to Iuy man OF
normal iuttiUeeuV" who VIII adopt
..finlr rules. First .tud foremost of
flasy what may Doe called the rule
Of intellectual honesty
g., tnia .s meant the cultivation uf
Iu,cro and forKeut desire TO know
things fully and truls. Nobod, ZOO
.u.II clearly vino iH satisfied with am
Imperfect or ouc-sldcd knowledge 81
ANS subject 90 which he applies has
mind
Fur u thlt ease his thinking viii
IlWIts l.c governed hy his prcpus-
Ua.tuus and preiudices Emotional
bias VIII determine the Judgments ~
forms tui his actions resulting IRON.
those judgments
This viii ioud both to erroneous
thiukiu" and TO acting \
Iood example uf widespread appliya-
hilif, Is found lu the man who foe
mtu's class hatred because of cAlsl-
ing evils lu the organization oi SOC
cicty.
NfIil n IN.Ifl llllhN WIN AlNiN WV
point Of view OF one particular elias
100 tho community. Because that clurr
is luporiur under certain %disadvIn-
taEc. hc Jumps to the conclusion that
these Disadvantages must he caused
hy other cllsses
Ne does not stop 81 inquire closely
Into lll pu~HiIic causes of the dis.tI-
vantage of which hc complains.
Hence hls conclusions an" lacking in
constructive value. and u" writes MN
sclf down J- a mere trouble maker of
no real social worth
Intellectual honesty then. i~ tto
lrst requisite OF clear thinking gan Iu-
t,llDctuul honesty that iWucis 90 pa
tioui wc.phiur of facts, tu su-pcssr
of judgement until an tire evidence rs
in. 10 care aud caution La the forming
ui conclusion
These ARC 'homarlvrs requisites oi
clear thinking And Intellectual hon
csty alone viii not guarantee their
acquisition As invaluable arcessorics
would recommend the study of logic,
the reading of books distinguished
for clcarnr@a of thought-su'h as tho
addresses ct Abraham Lincoln lit.
ruu'a essays and AdJi5uu's ESSAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
POINTED ,rus

zine teeth usually mako broad gtius.
"a 90 man wants 10 CIrtr hc newer
wants 10 bad
lu the human barometer smiles
moan sunshine uud frowus mean FROST,
No m1ttcr how c1rlv the bargain
counter clorb nan iu hc can't avoid
the rush.
The woman Who Thinks AN mon lre
angels had better remain single aud
nurse tho dclusiou.
When ID man apeculltr- on % large
scale lac always has something on
which tn wciph he cousepuencos.
History repeats itself with the rV-
r"pttoH of your oWn private histurH.
which De- repeated bN yuut ueighbur-
Ihurc is 40 parting so bitter as tha
parting of q p%uininc capsule lust as
You 1rc boo the act ot sWallowinE a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

est, I don't thinE thorc Is "a chance
FOR II Of them Co o,cap, the blight 20
Now HAPPY Jack Cidn't know
what blight meant but he guessed
and he guessed right n was tho
disease or sickness which was XIII
INK the trees I' gave Happy Jack
very much of 90 .hock 10 hear .hym
trees. but something hc heard il few
minutes latcr ave him 20 still great
CT shock,
IT'S queer Low this blight sprcada
from tree W tree. said Farmer
Browns Boz You know they say
that 1t II possible tine birds and
SQUIRRELS chr. the disca-- from tree
10 tree ON t.'ir feet, and r- spread
10. wouldn't D. at AN ururtsed
Il this is l. Just then Doc luTht
sight of HAPPY Jack. What arc
YOU going fI do. you slty rascal
when there are no chcstuutst' he
cried. "rhu time is coming when
there WON'T be- n single one ~ |
believe - De- largely your WI fault.
Thor. probably isn't "a single chest
nut tree Boz ~ this part of the Green
Forest which you or your cousin
Chatterrr. hlsn't visited, a carried
the blight on YOUR feet.
Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns BOY wen on, but Happy
Jack sat right whore he wac. too
shocked 80 think Of moving ITS
no such thins' It's no such thiugi'
ne kept saving over ana over as he
looked az the bottom of first ono
foot and then another Tho idea
Of saying that / have killed the trees
which give me q living The idea
ThcS very idea, There isn't q thing
on my feet Happy Jack was so
upset that he couldn't a." 4 thinE
tha rest Of that day but think about
what hc had overheard.
Next sa,ri: Happy Jack squirrels
Thnnhsgi,ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

the white, down the outer edges ~
That long shiny tail, and fold his flight
feathers completely under his coverts
so Dee looks a. Winglcss ms m emu.
put him on the fastest sot Ca legs
ever "a bird owned ana you have "a
GeOcocryN
They cCll HIM "a road runnor here
n1uuis and toll PRETTY tali stories of
Dos ability as e quarter horse They
also toll of his thrilling conqucsts over
the ralilesnake. indeed I have a feel
ms that most bird stories arc tackled
on 10 him m the last. foi WHEREAS
many hirdl see rc,ilN hari a. r
utcnhtt, ihiH o. ~ Impossible 50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
THE ~GEOCOCCYX
BY JOHN BRECK

wns the GcococcyN who got m,
into trouble shall call him hS
. his fun anl because, queer as %
n. u doesn't begin to bee a. queer aa
the owner Take u bird nearly two
Zee, long. and fullN hall OF him tail;
let his crest and hackle DE as neatly
like hedEehog brlsil,s % "a feather
can manage to become, give him tn
unfeathered spot OF blue and yellow
around his eAr. after the fashion ui
mavaw; make HIM "A gr,cuiah
bronco laced with bum white above
and buffy white strcaked with bronx,
black below n8 ftr hH the ruiof l,sif
Ihen put "a row 81 thumI mIlhH 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
BY Ripley.

rri personal cuut9ct with rl,ur iuiuk-
crs ln his How to Build Mental
Bower rrcny,llc klriscr trui, rh-
serves.
After vou have given 10 rpleuu-
Fhlc auruuUt of time 10 hook study.
and refl"ttluu your mind NuI rr.riyc
iutther stimulus in c.DIi tliullul.
from contact wish tho mind %
others.
There b. 30 NOR ,iiu lu.t lt'l-
i".iuHl cN'rrl.c thau tlirt oi "li rr-
snuon With L--'l-uludpl nru. Under
tN, .iluiuluH ut irlp Fdt tpl earnest
arruucut our Thoughts VI,l often tn-
sumo q surprtsiuE clcat f..- tud your
Hiud tcew with ncN u' unexpected
idnts
Int remember. isH. Co. lh ct ,ho-.
B. intellectual non sty uu sour own
part You mum ard"ltl9 long tn Know
truth Don .s entirety tt vpu won't uabc
.ours-if % r"iily ciJt. uI4ntcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

- mi
,u' N'ulu ''ii''i Sun hul"i '' nili'"ll
"'l"'' N".in "l WA' '~""'r"otN N''H .ln
'itu ~ " So unn'u'' 'ur
"s i.'Ub ~ ul"n ''l,i"h ~ F'' .nt"
b.. sttIa.J
l'H~iI'''''ii u. N.' 'h' '''''
n.i'' .'' ..,I"". q" -'. nome
,,.f,., ia, rr.,,.. IN, M L
J.r.f,,1 vh. .r,... ,,.4.L y., ,
r.t t,,t 4, h
q--,Y-,,,.r ,.,y
ut1 ,,n -. nt
~, ,.,,. ..,. ~. sin. t,,, f, I'D .
I H. f.,,I... '., t. -,.t,f..
"'''h H.' ''"'" 'h"' 'uFh' To lii''
''' ''"' IT,
W. tiNi-H LEADERS Irpiurc AZ
mtnlah Atrocities hr1ulln'. uu u
ca ffNSI''N ulsl'''h SAYS mat
\ hlluutI OF Nlnrrit'u 'h3trtfN "N
parted Ni"ilu'N l"t iht nii'' ~tttr'
d,.,rintio,.
Guy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

+ ~-EAfFEROR charles OF Austria
+, says hr can zee danger - his cN-
- empire from the spread Of Boil
shcylsm. No doubt Charles ia an
other of those boys Whose hiudsiEht
conyicts Dol. foresight OF grave defects,
YES. pErE. the HEADLINE statement
iu the lirrld that the navy depart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

ALSO, the food administration hHs
issued e. warning against p~ruiit.eriup
on Thanksgiving turkeys. Au}thiul
owe. a dollar a pound viii be tigiuly
Investigated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

The influenza quarantine
u u"EEravltiuE sun
It's better taau "a memory green
Ana am undertaken hlll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

WELL. Now. as for tomorrow We
iccl like saying with the immortal ir-
Vim :. cobb. stand back; stand back
Herb; lest you get splushed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

TUT. TIT Why worry as with sta-
tlstics about what tho farmer gets
IA of eighty min" cent cggt Whut
we're Interested in Do what the con
sumner doesn't get
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

Next story: Happ, Jack squirrels
Thanksgiving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

TMAY HAVE been '"ruvfyi-m" as
Police Commissioned Enright SAVES.
tut the men In uniform who beat
up those New York red ~tllggcts are
sure mighty popular with ID" Average
Lar
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-08

front, Of ]gcorrctte crepe. The two
long tnssels NJ each side OF the apron
are important items In liz makeup,
and the sleeves are especially smart,
with deep shaped cuffs. The tunlc IA
hordered with n braided band-the
braid In the color of the dress and the
neck finished with small. covered but.
Ions set IN n row NJ each side. II will
be noticed that n tailored hat IL worn
with this daytime frock.
silk Jersey, for which satin or foul.
ard might be substituted, II shown In
the skirt and contee design NJ the right
OF the picture. The sailor collar and
tunic are finished with embroidered
bands, and they define the sides Of the
bodice also. The much.admlrcd COW
cred buttons In precise rows add their
neat charm 10 this exquisite dress.
All these frocks have wide. crushed
eirdles, adjusted easily to the figure
below the wnistllne. and are worn with
pumps and silk stockings-footwenr
that II In keeping with them.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-08

tablespoonful ~ noar n fourth OF a
t%cnspoonful each OF salt and pepper +;
cook a moment. then add half n cup
ful Of rich milk and stir until boiling.
Add the spinach. mix aud use 10 line
a glass baking dish. Break Into the
dish three fresh eggs and set thom
into n moderate oven 20 cook until
set. Serve a. a luncheon or supper
dish.
Mock Orange MISUNDERSTANDING
q CRATE enough raw carrots 20
weigh two pounds, then squeeze over
the carrot the juice OF three lemons.
set TO cook In n double boiler aud
cook an hour, or until the carrots nrc
tender, then add the grated rlnd and
juice OF three oranges aud four cup
fuls OF sugnr; cook until thick.
Vegetable Ple-Have ready cooked
dried Lima beans. cubes u carrot
pr turnip, peas and canned corn. Mix
al together, season with butter. salt
and pepper, add n little milk and dis.
pose In individual baking dishes.
~ WAaA ANNAAAH NA JUSTIFY miAAiN
an opening for the steam to escape.
Bake long enough to cook the pastry
thoroughly. Serve as the main dish
for luncheon or supper.
Spanish Maeksrel-split a spanish
mnckerel down the back. remove the
bone and the small bones attached to
II. Season inside with one-fourth Of
a t~easpoonful OF salt and n few
daahes Of paprkh. squeeze over the
nsh the juice Of half a lemon and
sprinkle with a tablespoonful Of finely
chopped chives; put the hsh back 10
Its natural shape and place II In n
baking dish, suitable for the table.
Lay slices Of salt pork over Il and
bake In a hot v half an hour. Re
move the pork and pour over the nsh
a cup OF highly seasoned tomato saucG
Serve another cup with the nsh.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-08
PERILs OF sEER DRINKING.

II Is dificult TO find a beer drlnkeE
forty years OF age with a normal liver
kidneys or heart. These vital organs
from the excessive burden that IL
thrown upon them, wear mi prema.
turely. The beer drlnker may have
an abundance OF flesh, but Il Is OF In.
ferior quality. Surgeons do not care
TO operate upon him. because the
chances Of recovery are mlnlmized.
should the beer dnnker be strick.
en- down with pneumonia or some
other febrile disease that taxes the
heart and kidneys, he would have but
three chances out OF ten to make a
recoyery.-Dr. ID. II. Kress In the Sun
day School Times.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-08

Just how rev pairs OF shoes can we
get along with this SUMMER That's
the question that women are called
upon TO settle for themselves. now
that wartime economy calls for re-
trenehment on all sides. Secretary
McAdoo says he has his shoes half.
soled when they need it-and appears
TO be proud OF Il, recommending this
course 10 every one else. Leaving out
house slippers and evening slippers
that need not come In the reckoning at
all, three pairs OF good shoes will SEQ
n through. This will seem an I'm.
possibly slim allowance to the woman
who usually buys from six 10 twelve
pairs. but three pairs will answer.
Their IA no economy In having only
n pair Of street shoes, because they
wear much longer and look much bet.
ter when two pairs are worn nlter-
nately. Shoe trees keep them In good
shape when they are not IN use and
are M necessary 10 shoes rs hangers
are to eoats and frocks.
A wartime summer outfit In shoes
might follow the suggestion In tho
group OF three pairs shown In the pic
ture. These do not Include shoes
made solely for sportswear, which can
be considered beside the question OF
shoes that are Indispensable. All the
shoes pictured are In the best mate
rails and workmanship. which are
matters OF real economy IN footwear.
They include a pair OF substantial
black kid street shoes. a pair OF smart
white canvas oxfords aud kid pumpa
for dress.
The high boots for street wear have
sensible Cuban heels and moderately
heavy soles. Psrforations along all
the seams and at each side OF the fac
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-08

NNA NNN NNN wv
minutes. then cover tightly and set
into the nrclcss cooker or TO simmer
on the back part OF the mngo for
three or four hours. Remove the
chicken which may then be- used for
another dish aud add to the stock
Two large sliced onions or a dozen
small ones, two diced carrots, one
diced turnip, n cupful OF peas, two
bay leaves aud salt and pepper. Boil
unul the vegetables urc tender. re-.
move the bay leaves but do not
strain. Serve with grated cheese and
buttered toast. Veal may be substi-
tuted for chicken or a little Of both
may be used for this soup.
Season MI meats with salt. slightly
with pepper; to beef add onion juice
or a cut Glove OF garlic. or a minced
onion cooked In fat. To lamb add
onion and tomato, mint sauce or to-
mnto catchup. To veal. minced chlves.
sweet herms. To poultry add celery
salt sweet green pepper. chopped ripe
olives To ish, tomato. parsley. onion.
cucumber. horserndish OF pickles.
Spread bread with butter lightly
then lay on slices Of brick or any rich
cheese. Put into the oven and serve
when the bread IA hot and tie cheese
IA melted.
Cream Dressing for Fruit Salad
Melt four tablcspoonfuls OF butter
and add two and a half tablespoonfu,a
OF cornstarch. one tablespoonful Of
Hour one-fourth teaspoonful OF salt.
three drops OF tabasco and a table
spoonful OF sugar. Add gradually one
eupful OF hot sweet milk. stir and cool
well. Take from the Ore and add a
beaten yolk and Eve tablespoonfuls
OF lemon juice, one at a time. beating
well after each spoonful. Add sour
cream when ready 10 use. whip with
a Dover egg heater and serve well
chilled.
Strawberry Filling for Sponge Cake.
Beat a cupful Of cream until stlf.
add a third Of a cupful Of sugar. the
white OF an egg beaten stiff and a
half cupful Of well-mashed strnwber.
ries. Flavor with vanilla and spread
a. a nlling for layer cake.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-08

quarter Of a bay leaf and n sprinkllng
OF salt. Repeat the layers until the
rabbit IL all placed, then cover with
water and vinegar, using one part
vinegar TO two parts water, cover the
dlah and let stand two days. Pour
into a saucepan or kettle and cook
slowly until the rabbit Is tender. Re
nov the meat carefully and strain
the u Cook two tablespoonfuls
OF sugar TO q deep caramel and add
very slowly 10 the sauce. Mix two
tablespoonfuls OF -four with n little
Of the sauce and add to II. Just before
serving put the rabbit hack into the
sauce 10 reheat, add three tablespoon.
fuls OF grape juice or Jelly.
Potato pumpIln0S-rake two cup
fuls Of mashed potatoes, add salt and
nutmeg. ono well-bsaten egg. half a
cupful Of croutons well Drowned In
butter a teaHpoonful OF fine chopped
parsley, or half n teaspoonful OF
sweet marjoram.
Dainty spring salad.-Cook a pound
OF Italian chestnuts (shelled and
blanched) In chicken or veal broth
~(seasoned with yegetables) until ten
der, Skim out. cool and U In
shrOds. Out tomato jelly In small
shapes, shred half a green pepper. and
cut n bunch Of endlve In jullenne
shreds. Wash and dry the heart
leaves Of two heads OF lettuce ana
set them on individual plates. sprin-
kle over II the shredded articles and
Get the tomato bits above. Pour over
two tablespoonfuls OF the following
dressing and serve.
Salad presslna-Cut a Bermuda
onion In halves and with a thin, sharp
knife scrape the juice into a bowl;
add thrSe-fourths Of a cupful OF olive
oil. a cupful Of rcd wine vinegar, one
fourth cupmi Of tomato catsup, a
tablespoonful Of worcestershire sauca
ons teaGpoonfui Of mushroom eatsun
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-08

The smart womnn OF today Improves
each shining hour Of summer by TAX.
Ing her knitting everywhere she goes.
and by wearing frocks much like those
that help 10 make the three graces pic.
tured above, look so lovable. These
frocks are Of n sort 10 make even the
faded m~illionniress grow Interested.
and everyone else. who knows any.
thing about clothes. 10 grow enthusl.
astic. They have everything that we
aspire 10 In our apparel-simpllclty.
style, refinement. orlginallly-all with.
In the boundaries set by the seasons
modes, and they are not out Of the
reach Of women OF ordinary means.
Il In hard TO point out Just what
gives distinction 10 a frock as simple
In design ne that worn by the girl slt.
ting at the left. II lies In the choice
OF material. In good hues and In the
wide band Of embroidery about the
skirt with its motif repeated 10 finish
the neck. Khaki.kool. or similar Fab.
rics, would be a good choice for Il,
or aome Of the heavy wcnves In silk or
sntin that are supple like those made
for tho hnndsomest sports skirts. The
embroidery II done In the color OF the
dress with touches Of black or a dirk
color introduced. oyster-shell white.
gray or sand color are good choices for
this dress.
The one-pioce tunlc dress az the
center appears 20 be Of sntln with
~over-bodlce and apron drnpo. at the