davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
WORLD MUST ONQUE KULTUR OR
SUBMIT TO 1T; NO COMPROMISE IS POSSIBLE

see 10 it that "Thesc gallant dead shall not have
died in vain
We must, if necessary, invest our last cent to
win the war because az Tx Ambassador Gerard has
told us Germany has long ago made up her mind
that 3" America shall pay"
Germany is desperate, stripped Of almost every
commodity hut those necessary for war purposes.
Gold, raw material for manufacture. agricultural
products. She must have soon or perish as n com
mercial nation. For these things she would look not
to man and money depleted England or France, but
to us as the one nation able to supply her needs.
Restriction OF our manufactures and produc-
ton in favor Of goods produced by German Trusts
inevitably would follow any German-made peace.
1t would mean the pittlng of Germany's IN paid
workers with their sordid ideas and scale of living
against the altogether superior better paid Amer
can working man. Restriction means low prices,
unemployment, national stagnation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

rageous to repeat. II was always dou
for love OF me-so she said. when
| tried TO tell her thnt such SELFISH
ness as sho betrayed WaB not love
she could not. or did not. understand
me. She gave OF herself, freely, m
%xiously, constantly-all there was in
her nature TO give, She was n pcCu-
liarly passionlcss woman. II was
constant p%ettinE, carcsscs. praise OF
her and her beauty that she cravcd.
she hated 10 sec nc read, She was
jealous Of the time | rave to books
or payers. Because she cared for
nothing save her love To- me shC
Judged mine for her should also be
sufficient for mo.
II wonder II ! make her. hor prcu-
liar nature plain TO you. She, Will"
caring nothing Tor books. or the top
les OF The day. was well educated Rs
are most girls. was musical. "A beau
tiful dancer. and Vcrsed IN society
accomplishments. She kept my home
beautifully, was loved by her scrN-
ants, and in many things was - VeTS
capable M II was only IN her
distorted idCn of what her love Cor
me entitled her that she made living
almost impossible.
Then came the talk OF wtr. when
Germany first started in to conquer
the world, and she required tn"
promise hat never would I volunteer
to fight. There was no thought then
that We. the United states. would On
ter the war; or thnt my services
would be needed. Elizabeth was in a
delicate condition, and 10 satisfy her
I gave the foolish promise. Then al
tor the loss OF the child. and she was
well again ! tool up flying, J felt by
that time h n nothing could prevent
our taking up the cudgels with the
allies. had u prediction FOR aNiu-
1ion from the first. | learned 20 flN.
loved IL. CLIFTON: loved The excite
mcnt. the feeling ot power IL gave
me. / had a slight accident. she
was again IN delicate health. II was
shortly before GYPSY was born Sh,
made me promise never to .lN again
! held out as long as \ could, CIT.
but she was DONG herself such bodily
harm by her hysterical weeping that
at last | gave IN ana promised. Nc
one win ever know what il meant e
me 10 gave that promise. TO ucvcl
again soar above the clouds ueVCl
again feet that glorious oNhilara.
ton can scarcely think or Il calml,
even vet. That. added 10 my mabilit'
20 volunteer. took all JOY from m'
lifc. / could scarcely mold up IN,
head among men. was young
wealthy strong, yet i was q Stacker
q Stacker of the worst Kind,
Then came the draft. Thank Cos
for that was drafted and through
AIR. Traymorc was drawn IN tn
first tot tn go board. Were IL not To-
what chen happened, ! would b'
happy now. | love this lie, tho If
of a soldier. although | should hav'
preferred the dying corps. But Eliza
beth swore that u | accepted service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

peraturc 10 rise. which must he over
come. at considerable expense of en-
ergy. 10y the hea%t-rcgulating mcchan-
Ism OF the body,
II h. this state az affairs which
seems TO me to CCoun for The mark
ed tendency to nervous unrest that
often charartericzs athletes Who de-
yclop "a magnificent muscular sys-
ter when they are young. u later
have NO use for Il.
They must Ear The lesson ana
keep up thr practice OF using their
muscles sufficiently 20 diSsipaie sur
plus heat. So rs e. prevent their
energy from being used up In various
ways within Tho body. with a result
ms disturbance Of many delicate
ncrVeus m~cchanisms.'
II. IN earlier life. you were athletic.
this quotation mas Toe of special ap-
|plication To- you II you have never
been athletic. Or. CAROLS obgCrva-
ton particularly applies.
Muscular tlabbiness may well be a
principal cause of your prvousnes
systematic exercise may be what YOU
need most OF aNn Your doctor can
best advise you as 10 this. Talk with
him about n.
\ keen critic il apt To make cut
tinF remarks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

TNEN the blinded Germans are beginning to see
how they have been hoodwinked by their
government.
A recent note in the German newspaper "Vor-
waerts' indicates that, while the German food
substitute industry may be Furnishing, the people
are beginning TO manifest considerable annoyance
AT the substitutes for news which are handed out
to them. With its characteristic lack of humor.
" Norwacrts comments bitterly upon the language
of the official communicates sent in by the army.
The note goes on to say:
"When, for example, the town of X is cvacuat.
ed, let it not he said that the town of y now lies
before our lines, as If the lines had remained
whore they were and the town had moved, Let it
be rather said The town of Y has been
ENACUATED'.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

In the draft she would nevcr speak To
me again. ! hui not told her until
u was out OF my power 10 draw back.
u was Cowardly, perhaps, but I felt
surcr so. Whcp I told her. She re-
peatod her oath. and from that dag
TO this. all tho long months of train
ing. even when ! went to bid her
goodbye for the last time before sail.
ing. she never once spoke to me,
scarcely looked 90 me. She, her love
for me. seemed frozen. ! am anxious
about her; such an action WA 80 al
Variance To her entire ne and ma
turc. so IL YOU see her. clif. and
can sound her az 90 her feelings. II
she VIII talk to YOU. perhaps You
viii find somothlng 20 comfort me.
BE sure and sec my little Gypsy. and
kiss her for her soldier dad. Yours
always. BLAKE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
'uC are nervous. you tell me. You
st..n hndlV Vou ure restless, UNI

NuC are nervous, o tell me You
sleep badly, you are RESTLESS, un-
easy. depressed, easily diacour-
aged. Yet your doctor says YOU are
%orEauivally sound.
How are your muscles Are they
firm and strong OF are they labhN
and wcak' Yes, that may ave "a
great deal to do with Your nervous
ness. Listen to what 'hc specialist
Or. Robert :. Carroll has 10 say on
this point
"Scrawny muscles ana flat chests
are common with the nervou aud are
almost constantly found In those
who suffer from the blues \ poorly
developed uhest means deficiency of
oxygen and "a consequent excess of
toNin.
"Men and women whose flabby
muscles have received but q small
part of their possible development re-
cruit the ranks OF the nervous Many
reach maturity. full-BrOwn and prac-
tioally musClelcss. unconscious carl
Catures of the human race,
by forty che average woman h. cX-
crclsinE with little but her tongue,
and the average man with little but
his teeth
Compare with this an observation
Icy another specialist, On j. j, Walsh.
Speaking particularly ~ the nervous
ness often found ia people Who have
been athletic In their youth, Dr..
Walsh says:
"Our muscular system Is our pTin-
cipal heat making apparatus. II IL
easy to understand
m we have larger Matchmaking or
cans than are necessary for the maiu-
tenanco of the temperature Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

with plenty OF mud. This would bc
to hold them together
Ibid you say mud e' asked Rcddy
with "A funny look on his face.
Jerry saw that funny look and then
suddenly remembered that this house
was 10 he built on dry land, and Il
this was 10 be the ease Of course
there would be no mud handy.
without mud that house couldn't hc
butt. II Just MUST have mud.
And there must be lots of a. \ little
wouldn't do. But unless Rcddy
should huild his house close to he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

Best OF plans Will meet defeat
Unless an details are complete
u-gtt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

Smiling Pool. which he wasn't In the
least likely to do, there would be no
way Of getting enough mud to IL.
Jerry looked ur at Rccdy ana tn tbs
most m%uurnful voice said
IAN our plans nave gone FOR MOTH
ing You can't build a house like
mine. i've just remembered that you
haven't any mud. I'm sorry. cot
o talk about II any more
without another word Jerry diyed
and disappeared.
==-a
Nest story; i,cddy Comes Back with
u bright Idea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
FLABBINESS AND NERVES
BY n. A~DDINGTON BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle OF Personality - Psychology and
Parenthood," Etc.
fCopyright, 1918, by the Associated Press)

body, and II vi have no mode OF dis
ripatiug our heat hy muscular energy,
~ through exercise. then there Will
be q constant tendency for our tenn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

Miss Bergman is the daughter of a
banker and business man of Ashland,
who has business interests in Topeka
She is an attractive young woman and
a favorite in the college. She is to be
"Arainne' in the May fete, and will
have the role of the handmade in the
senior play.
Mothers and sisters and sweethearts
of Topeka soldier boys, numbering
hundreds, spent from twenty-four to
twelve. hours at the Union Pacific
station Friday waiting to say good
bye to the boys from Camp Doniphan,
whom they believed would pass thru
Topeka some time during the day. At
2 o'clock this morning the most opti-
mistic lost hope, hired a taxicab and
drove home with a sad heart
One girl, the friend of well known
lieutenant from Topeka, reported at
the Union Pacific station at 1880
o'clock Friday morning. She left with
the last quota at O'Clock this morn
ing. Others appeared at the station
as early as 6 O'Clock in the morning
armed with lunches for themselves
and sweet things in the way of candy
and fruit for their friends from Camp
Donipha1.
A wreck way down in the southern
part of Kansas cheated the Topeka
girls and mothers from visit with
their loved ones and the soldiers were
routed another way.
The J. Thomas Lumber company,
across :he street from the Union Pa
cific station, furnished improvised
wooden seats for the girls. These
seats were filled all day long. The
ticket agent at the station answered
more questions in that one day than
he had n all his life before
Topeka employers found a small
sized strike threatened unless the girls
were permitted a day off to meet the
soldiers. At one institution employ
ing a hundred girls permission was
given % girls with relatives or sweet
hearts 10 go for the day. The re-
mainder of the girls denied the ex-
citement and the view of the boys in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

B. H. Pugh; Wednesday-Mrs. Rich
ard Thomas Mrs. R. S. Magee. Mrs.
A. L. Rodgers; Mrs. j. E. Thomas;
Friday-Mrs. w. P. Snyder Miss Daisy
Neil and Mrs Fernley Ginger; Satur-
day-Mrs. Ed McKeever, Mrs. Ralph
w. w. Bollard.
No examinations will be held
Thursday, which is Decoration day.
Four booths will be arranged for
examinations. In the first booth, the
weights and measures will be taken,
This work will require a doctor and a
nurse. In the second booth. the ply
steal examinations will be conducted.
and this work will require the serv-
ices of two doctors and two nurses.
In the third booth. the eye. ear. nose
and throat examinations will be held.
specialist will serve in that booth.
with a nurse as helper. In the fourth
booth. the mouth and teeth are to be
examined, and this work will require
dentist and nurse.
X X y
The members of the staff of Stor-
mont hospital have issued invitations
to the CONNIE ncement exercises and
reception for the graduating nurses
or the hospital training school, to be
neld "Wednesday evening. May Is, at
O'Clock. at 326 Greenwood avenue.
me members of the finishing ella SIS
are: Me.cle L. Clark, of Herington;
Ruth Turvey, of Burlingame: Ethel
Tomlinson, of Eskridge; Marie NJ.
Jones, of Colony; Mary A. Stewart of
Maple I'LL; Fannie NJ. Core of Ed
ridge, and Florence Jane Bair, of
Soldier.
Addresses will be made by Bishop
James Wise and DR.. c. A. Mcclure.
Prof T.. ID. Schoenberger has been
asked to give a reading, and music
will be furnished by Miss Helen Hoge-
boom and by the Washburn G1ee club.
Halls orchestra will play during the
reception.
Two of the senior girls in Bethany
college who are to have part in the
May fete and in the senior play are
Miss Frances Price and Miss Dorothy
Bergman, both of Ashland Kan.
Both the girls have many friends in
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
THE MOTHER.
By ESTHER NJ. CLARK.

BY ESTHER NJ. CLARK.
Dear Lord. there is so much to do in one
brief busy day;
The little clothes to wash and iron and
mend and put away;
The Uttered toys to gather. up, the little
beds to make.
And little griefs to sOothe away from
little hearts that ache;
The little bodies to be Kept, for Thy sake,
clean and sweet
As temples for the dwelling of the
Christly spirit meet
And Mary Mother one time knew the
blessedness of this:
The little feet to wash at night. the little
lips to kiss.
Forgive me. Lord. if that I seem neglect
full Of Thy work.
1t is not that my heart is hard; it is not
that shirk;
But that my heart and hands are full with
these, my little ones
My little daughters. fair and sweet, my
sturdy little sons.
Once ! rejoiced in serving Thee. and only
Thee Away.
And now sometimes I am so tired can
not even pray.
But I draw near at night to Him whose
mother knew the bliss
or tender. little feet to wash. and little
lips to kiss.
Mrs. Frank Griggs will entertain
one day next week for a party of
guests will include some of the men
who expect to be moved soon from
the camp.
Mrs. Charles P. George is spending
the season in Washington. d. c., and Is
said to be a favorite in the society of
the capital city Her husband is now
a major in the United States army,
and is in France with Pershing's army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

When a gentleman is calling IN
company with g. lady, he must wait
for her to rise to depart. A half hour
is the usual time for a call.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
Viola: Unless you are an intimate
friend, At would be better for you not
TIC call upon the young lady whose
engagement was announced in the pa
per last Sunday. Calls of congratu-
laton are not now made, a rule.
excepting by close frienus; and this
applies to other causes for felicitation
than the announcement of an en-
gagement, such as the announcement
OF the birth of child. OF course il
you receive a personal notice of the
event, you are privileged to call, and
should 10 so.
Inquirer: You did quite the right
thing il extending every possible
courtesy to the lady whose acquaint-
arce you made thru the letter of in
PRODUCTION from your mutual friend
And since you have enjoyed meeting
the newcomer, you should now write
note to the lady who brought about
the acquaintance. and tell her of the
pleasure you take in knowing her
| friend, and thank her for her share
| in it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The marriage of Miss Mabel Curry and
Mr. John Albert Rosen took place We'd
nesday evening at the home of the brides
mother in Highland Park. The ceremony
was performed at eight O'Clock by DIR.
George Dearborn in the presence of about
fifty friends and relatives The out of town
guests were: Mrs. Boutwell, of Denver,
and Mrs. Clarence Hall OF Lawrence
Roth Mr. and Mrs. Rosen are well known
and have many friends in Topeka. MI
Rosen is a rising young lawyer. They VIII
he mt home after June 10 at SIT Jefferson
The EnRegle Whist club will meet Fri
dav with Mrs A. w. Parks
Mrs q. ii. Manning and daughter OF
chino1, 20 are visiting at the T.. l. Bone
The Sigma Sigma society has issued in
vitations to dancing party TO De given
ot harmony hall. May 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

peka woman with the news that her
beau had gone off to marry the young
artist he was supposed to pursue
down in Kay See. The news was sim
ply guess, of course, but it left the
Topeka girl all unperturbed, for it
is whispered softly that the man who
really matters to her is off to the
war. But to see this local case go
glimmering is great blow to
AGATHA.
X X X
Miss Helen Gray. teacher of express
sion and dramatic art at the College
of the Sisters of Bethany, will be in
charge of commencement entertain
ments at the school. If the weather
is suitable, the May celebration and
the senior play will be given out of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

Mrs. George is the daughter of SEN
ator and Mrs. Charles Curtis of To-
I.eka. She is remembered as Per
nelia, and among her friends as
FERN" At the time of her marriage,
Major George was a lieutenant in the
regular army.
X
a party of Topeka people who mo-
tored to Lakeview for dinner Friday
light included: Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hall. Mr.
ard Mrs. II. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. W.
G.. Dickie. Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. John
s,n. Mrs Roy johnson and Miss Mar
Eoret Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Meade have re-
Ceived word that their son, Lakin
Meade of the ambulance corps, for
merly stationed at Johnstown, Pa, has
arrived safely overseas.
X y
At a recent meeting of the Tuesday
Bridge club at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Skinner. il was decided that it would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

doors. Miss Gray. who is a favorite
among the pupils and who is also well
liked by the town people who have
met her and heard her read, is coach
ing the play, which is following the
eastern fashion in the revival of the
pairing the pantomime rendering of a
revised drama for the May fete.
x X X
The Phi Delta Theta men enter
tanned the following guests at a party
at the chapter house Friday evening:
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Troxell. Miss Katherine
Knowles. Miss Ruth Rooster, Miss
Glee Iden, Miss Pauline McVey. Miss
Teresa Tucker. Miss Helen Lucas. Miss
Loretta Smart. Miss Betty F'yffe, Miss
Marian Williams, Miss Catherine
Conklin, Miss Edna Anton, Miss Rheva
Bonjour, Miss Elizabeth Bass, Mss
Ruth Wood, Miss Helen Welty, Miss
Esther Paxton, Miss Ann Weightman.
Miss Doris Rosser, Miss Marguerite
Stewart. Miss katherine Sawyer, Miss
Gladys Scott, Miss Eula Fleming, Miss
Antoinette West, Miss Jane Bone, Miss
Ruth Marsh, Mr.. George Greenwood,
Mr. Phil Fable. Mr.. Harry Cham
peny, Mr.. John Parkinson, Mr. ]. A.
Bulge, Mr.. Lawrence Chapman, Mr.
Percy Paxton. Mr.. Charles Calvert. Mr..
Norman Bloom. Mr.. Charles Curry,
MI Ned Fleming. Mr.. Ronald Finney,
Mr.. Erskine Wyman, Mr.. Armine
Weiskirch, Mr.. Ward SummeryilIe
Mr.. Harry Welty. Mr.. Henry Sullivan.
Mr.. Curtis Porter. Mr.. Warren Cool
idge, Mr. Glen Davis. Mr. Ted Hussey.
Mr.. Ed Nellis. Mr.. Byron Boone. Mr..
Henry Anton. Mr. Glen Hussey.
The musical program for Sunday,
May IL, at Grace cathedral, will be
as follows: Organ prelude, March in
r, by Widow, will be played by Mrs
j. A Campbell. The choir will sing
Schillin-;'s TIE Deum," and the offer
tory. MY Soul Truly waiteth," by
Cobb.
Music for evening prayer at 8
o'clock, will include an organ prelude.
Revere in e. by Loud, to be played
ty Mrs. Campbell: Shippers Mag
nificat" and ''Nunc Dimitis," by the
choir; an offertory by Knox pray
for the Peace of Jerusalem" by Mr.
Hugh l,ickerson, and the chorus.
X =
The fine arts department of Wash
burn college will present Miss Esther
LauterDach in Junior recital Tuesday
night Her program will include Tip
toms spirit Flower Hue's Il Have
Wept A'Dreaming;;" Rachmaninoff's
Floods of Spring." Weber's aria
Ocean from Oberon: Brahms S
May Night" Strauss ''Serenade."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

Miss Price is the daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Francis Price, who are we'll
known socially in this city. She has
been with her parents a number of
seasons in Topeka. when Judge Price
was in the state senate. During the
last session of the legislature they
lived at the c. w. Kouns home. Miss
Price has been chosen as May queen
for the Bethany fete, and she is to
have the role of King Admetus, in
the old Greek play, Alcestis, of Eu-
ripides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

ond vice president; Mrs. p. s. Wilder,
recording secretary; Mrs. Holyoke
corresponding secretary; Mrs. r. S.
Schrider, treasurer; Mrs. ELI Ulam-
perl, assistant treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

Entire, Mrs. w. D. Ross, Mrs. w. P.
Williams, Mrs. ]. F. Jones, Mrs. s. d.
Flora and Mrs. A A. Sharp.
The Priscilla club will meet next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. w. G..
Shaw, 1134 Garfield avenue. All fin
| ished Red Cross garments should be
| returned at that time. The final pay
ment for the French orphan fund. for
the support of the orphan the club has
adopted, will be payable at that meet
| ing.
The Alta Vista club will meet with
Mrs. A. d. Gray of Potwin Place at
2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs.
T. i. Dewey will read a paper on Har-
riet Beecher Stowe; Mrs. Gray will
have a paper on Frances Willard, and
Mrs. Willard Hall on Miggles, by Bret
Harte.
The Grade Teachers club gave their
annual May party Friday at the new
Lincoln school. The third vice presi-
dent usually has charge of the party.
This year that officer, who is Miss
Gail Moody, is doing government work
in Washington. so the party was in
charge of the Lincoln school teachers,
who were hostesses. The affair was a
cabaret luncheon, served by the wo-
men of the Red Cross unit of Lincoln
| school district, Mrs. J. D. Freeman be-
! ing in charge. The building was dec
| grated with the flags of the allied ma
lions. and with flowers and plants
| The cabaret entertainment consisted of
dancing by Miss Elbine Bridges, whis-
| thing solos by Miss LYDIA Hardy, and
| readings by Miss Agnes Hannigan.
| After the luncheon the rooms were
| cleared for dancing. games. knitting
etc. For the penalizing of guests who
talked shop. a Jail and policeman were
provided. In addition to the arrest
of ha ~
fine was imposed which was given to
the Red Cross.
The w. T. K. club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Miss Fanny Cole,
| lis Fillmore street.
The Social Service club will meet at
the home of Mrs. j. P. Coleman, 21O
Knox avenue. Wednesday afternoon at
| 8 O'Clock.
A chorus of children from Polk
school under the direction of Miss
Gentry will sing popular war songs at
the Sunday evening service of the
| First Presbyterian church. Miss
Hemus will assist at the piano. This
| patriotic program will be enjoyed by
| both young and old.
| The Child Conserve ton league will
| meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. II.
H. tanning, 1421 Jewell avenue. Mrs.
Martin Buck will lead an open dis
cussion on Universal Physical Train
| ing" The members are asked to go
prepared to do Red Cross work.
No more meetings of the Central
Park kindergarten club will be held
| this season The club has presented
to the kindergs rten fifty-dollar story
| rug. The officers were: Mrs. E. G.
| Wagner. president; Mrs. A. L. Bishop.
vice president; Mrs. Earl Clark, sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

With the vogue that suits and the
separate skirt which must be worn
of ones wardrobe.
A charming blouse for dress wear
Is shown here made Of georgette. It