davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
MRS. W. R. PATTERSON
DIES SUDDENLY
Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. 25.-Nfr. and
Mrs. Mcclellan Reeves of Phoenixville.
Pa, were weekend guests OF relatives
in town
Miss Emma Frempt is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. John Schun-
der.
Roland Pennington. Of Chester. Pa,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. \. Pennington.
Questa Mcdonnell OF Camp Dix spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcconnell.
The women Of Kirkwood presented to
the st. Georges branch Of the Red
Cross $3.50, the proceeds from a social
held in KirkwOod hall on Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Schlitz Of Philadelphia, who will
tour New Castle Presbytery. will make
an address in the Presbyterian Church
here on Thursday evening, December !.
The influenza having disappeared at
Fort DUPONT, the moving picture shows
in the Y NJ. c. a. building are open
to town people.
Frank Neeff OF the United States Navy.
League Island, spent the weekend with
his parents
Miss Greta Holiday spent the week
end with friends out Of town.
George Nickels. S-year-old son OF
Harry Nickcls, who was severely burn
ed at bonfire one month ago, is still
confined to the house.
The women Of the Methodist Church
will hold bazaar and pie social in
the Sunday school room Of the church
on Thursday evening, December >.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
Yesterday were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Martin Of Pocomoke City Md.
Edward Lester, who was operated on
at the Delaware Hospital one week ago,
is improving.
William H. II. Clark died on Saturday
night at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles jefferson. Mr.. Clark, while i'll
but a short while, has been in falling
health for some time He is survived
by a brother, James II. Clark Of Della
ware City; three daughters, Mrs l..
Sadler, OF Philadelphia: Mrs. Charles
jefferson, of Delaware City, Mrs.
Francis Lincoln, wife of Colonel Lin
coin, who is now i'm France, and a son,
Harrington Clark. of Chester, Pa
Mrs. William r. Patterson. on Satur-
day. died from influenza She died in
her husbands arms. Mrs. Patterson was
80 years old and is survived by her hus-
band, William r. Patterson, a daughter,
Mrs. Harvey NeNlOve Of Wilmington,
and a son, Sergeant Roland Patterson,
United States Army in France.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
G. E. MESSERSMITH
VISITING LEWES
Special to The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWEs, Nov 25.-District Superin-
tendcnt DR.. William II. Mowbray, OF
Dover, held the third quarterly confer
cnce at the Lewes NJ. p. Church on Fri
day evening.
Ira s. Hazard. in company with a
Government Inspector, has been busy
for sometime hunting black walnut
trees In Sussex county. The Govern
ment needs the wood for gun stocks
and acroplane propellors.
Personal Mrs. Omar +. Jones made
trip to Philadelphia last week visiting
her husband, the Rev. o. z. Jones, who
Is a chaplain In the service and who
expects TO go overseas In a short time
state council or Of Delaware, Jr. o. L. A.
NJ, Napoleon p. Register, spent last
week visiting subordinate councils
throughout the State.-Prof. George f..
Messersmith and wife, OF South Amer
lea are spending some time with Mrs.
Messersmith's mother, Mrs. Lewis w.
Mustard. Professor Messersmith was
formerly principal of the public schools
here, and is now an American counsel
in South America.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
REGISTERS ORDER.

DECEASED. ~
AdrinSs. rs hereby given that Letters Of
= Illustration. upon the estate Of Samuel
decsssons soh, ate OF Wilmington hundred.
.Taliss Tiu; On Wess ere duly granted unto John w.
I ID 1918 ana 1e ninth day Of November. A.
men+ o.sesseo are requested 10 maLe ns He NJ
and ali ~ ner. nee adm,nistrstor without delsv.
the deceased are required, to eqb,h,s. ms ;,
present me same. duly probated- 10 .bs
said administrator. on or before the 20 MIL, nps
the law in this behalf apioe ny
JOHN W. TALLEY.
Administrator
Eighth and Jefferson SITS. wilminrtou
Del nov1S- cod -pt
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
LEGAL NOTTCE.

NOTICE.. HARRY J. w1NKLER, TIN
~ tenant OF the house situated a
1919 French street. in the Sixti
ward Of the city OF Whining
ton, county OF New Castle and Stat'
OF Delaware, I'm compliance will
the requirements Of the Acts Of the Gcncra
Assembly. in such ease made and prQ\
vided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing to ths Court
Of General Sessions. Of the State = pn's.
ware. in and for New Castle Comfy. on
Monday. the 9th day OF January. A. ID
1919 being the next term Of said court, for
license for said house. as an Inn or tay-
ern. for tho sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors. IN less quantities than one quart.
TO be drunk on the premises. and the fol
lowing respectable citizens OF snid ward.
at least twelve OF whom are substantial
freeholders Of said ward, recommend tho
said application, viz:
George II. Gordon John ]. O'Neii
Wilson Adams William ID. O'Neil
Harry Goldberg Robert w Kramer
William J. Irwin Conrad J. K00k
Samuel J.. Green H. A. Spoerl
James H. Porter David Lesnem
Paul A. Steinke Edward j ElwOod
G. Carl Oppenlander =. l.. Beeson
Frank Schneider Joseph Fenton
Gottlob Horning Dennis r. Deneen
Lewis Leshem Joseph y. Hall
" illiam knight John j. Kelly
John Cuddv Jsmes Barr
Joseph ~. gill James W Mcclure
hoy-5-3t HARRY j. W1NKLER
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

xXYANTED-SINGLE WHITE MAN TO
w assist gardener. Whitaker, Edge
Hoor Del. nov2o-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

MYyANTED-DRrvEK FOX A GOOD
NV route. Apply q, once. Snow White
!. .I.sundry. 50 vandevcr Ave. nov23-2t
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

~ NTED - EXPERIENCED PLUMB
aA S helpers. ipply Wm. q. Robclen.
{. Sinticy St nov2o-ot.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
TAM AND AUTO TO HIRE.

GALL UP BELL 547e AND SAY WHEN
" and where You want touring car,
day or night junet1-tyr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

NyANTED TAR KooFERS. ooo
N Oangc St nov2o-ft
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

WANTED GIRL ron GENERAL
w housework; wages so; no washing.
Apply I0i w. Goth ST. nov25-lt
Evening journal., 1918-11-25

All successful business folk know
the worth OF WANT AID Advertising
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
-HoorEs, BRO. s THOMAS
GENERAL AGENT FOR

XXTANTED-A GENERAL AGENT FOR
w Wilmington and vicinity for the
tfonthly Premium Accident and Health
Department Of the largest company In the
world writing every form OF life. health and
accident insurance. Requires a man cap
able of writing policies and adjusting
claims. Commission contract only. Adj
dress C. II Boyer. Manager Casualty De-
partmcnt National Life Insurance Company
,f the u $. OF A.. - $. LoSalle St. Chi
-ago. III. nov25-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
GARAGE. REPAIRING. TIREs

GAVE on YOUR TIRE BILLS BY HAV-
- Ing the Armstrong Rctreadn nut on
your old tires Guaranteed for 5000 miles
against punctures, rim cuts and blowouts
We do tube and tire vulcanizng. Give MS
an opportunity TO prove our statements 4
g. Roller, y, y. Corner Ninth aud Monroe
Sts. may3i-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
RIAL ESTATE WANTTp

FAMILY OF TWO ADULTS AND CHILD
IL five years of age, wish 20 rent an un-
furnished house Of seven or eight rooms,
on yearly lease Phone 7597-W. Dcv25-6t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
FARMS FnR SALE


EOR SALE-FARM OF THE LATE
IL Franklin PennOck. 100 acres. 8 miles
north of Newark, 10 miles west Of VIII
mington; fine buildings; lot Of fruit. Must
be sold to settle estate Price reasonable
George L. Medill, Executor, Newark, Del.
nov22-1wk..
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

noLL BABIES STRUNG. WIGS MADE
~ and wigs for sale 6is w. Seventh st.
md 7I2 Walnut st. Phone 2926J.
novil-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
For Sale
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS MANTEn

nor RENT-FURNISHED APART.
II ment and unfurnished at 1923 West
Fourth street Oct29-1m
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
PERSONALS

VOUNG SETTLED wIDOwER HAVING
a good home and position In Whining
ton wants 10 marry; no objection 10 widow
or one with small girl; Protestant pre-
ferred Address VIII, Evening Journal
Office novf I'm.
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
HELP wANTED-rEMALE

VyrANTED-GIRLS AT THE WHINING
w ton hook rindery, 6io Shiploy st.
noya3-.f
Evening journal., 1918-11-25
RENfOIAL NOTICE.


nRS. PIERCE AND CANN HAVE Re
~ moved their Office from sl1 Ma set
st. 20 Delaware Ave. and West ST. DT.
Grants Ofice novl3-1m.
nR. HOLMAN HAS MOVED HIS
~ oftces from 600 s. Van Buren, St TO
5. F. Corner Eighteenth aud Washington
SITS. Phone 4s22 augo9-an.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
Bns the first shall be las1 and
4 no lacf choll bo G...

Blu. the first shall be lasC and
the last shall be first.
The created man Was first and
the formed man was the ]ast and
toe formed man is the Geutile
you are one of them and so am
ard a host of others, that will be
permitted in first. for they have
and will accept of the truth and
live and lot die, so they will, go in
as God created them in the like,
ness and image of God for thew
are the first to accept of the
truth as it is in Christ,
So | will close for this time,
praying to see you soon. as the
Lord will permit:
Your Loving Brother.
VIM. r. Pearson,
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
WHETSTONE ITEMS,

Wei! we are having nice wealth
er at present writing.
Making garden and planting
potatoes Sc emed to be the bus,
work. with the people these
days.
People seem to oe busy plow'
ing for corn.
Well there is lots of sickness
in our neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McCllis.
ter both have had the German
Measles but they are so they can
visit their mother Mrs. Jane
Holt again.
Mrs. CIista HOLD has been visit
ing her mother and sister, Mrs.
Ja'e Holt and daughter.
Clifford McCraw has been
down with pneumonia fever fer
two weeks but is better now.
Luther Parmenter is pretty
bad sick, they had Dr.. VanNoy
to see him Thursday night and |
be said be had pneumonia.
Miss Cecil Holt and Mrs
Chrlsta Holt called on Mrs
Mary McCfaw and family last
Thursday.
Mr. Mart Parminter has been
IN the sick list bur we see he is
50 he can be out again.
Mr. Aria Purtel is still travi.
ing East | wonder what that
or ! guess Miss Cecil knows
IA, la. ha,
Mr. Horace Goesveoner is trav.
ns the road that leads to Mr.
hamilton / wonder what for I
,uess Miss Ruth Hoaren knows.
Well we understand that Mr.
ioner.T McCraw has bought him
'elt fine suit Of Clothes they
must be something a going to
lappen.
# this misses the vast basket
[ will CONE again.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
April II 1918.
al W. Chosnpt Street,
Springfield Mo:

/ NF- - ~ 4rl-'.
| al W. Chosnrt Street,
Springlield Mo:
Dear BIO. l.. s, Garrett
/ want to write tuis
letter and Soy 10 yOu that you
certainly have received the gift
OF THE Holy Ghost for ! Kno "
mai no one out d Hojy Ghost
man can see the word of God as
you see it and explain it Just as
God has taught us.
rejolced when l read your
I.aper of this week you make the
H'ole so pain as to the 2 man
theory and fol that reason you
can make all the Bible harmonise
and link to gether as it is.
Brother Garrett this world
is in utter darkness not knowing
tie Truth as the Bible tt caches it
| see that you rightly divide the
scriptures and put each portion
iii its right place making it all so
plain that any Bible reader Ger.
talniv can see that your teaching
are all the truth as il is in The
Bible you see the Bible palmer
then any one | have ever read
after and ! rejoice to know you
are one after the order o. Mel.
Chzedec as l have told you be
fore | know you prehaps better
then you know your self don't
you think strange of this for I |
an lead by the Holy Ghost and
,he Lord God is ever with me
,howing ne things to come to
,ass soon, and l am looking to
soon hear of this earth rocking
II sliding to the south to the
,lace where it was before Adam
nd Eve was cast nut of the gar.
len paradise, the Eden, the Holy
land. where Enoch and Elijah
nd all them that was raised out
t their graves at the time of (
'hrist's crucltiution, and Moses. I
nd if the children Of Israel had |
f been mindful they might of
cen permitted to of returned to {
le country from whence they
)me. J
But they died for want OF
nowladge and disobadience. o
But the time is soon coming >
hen the great ice bergs CT the
orth will melt away ard Gods II
lildreu will be per mitted to en-. II
+ into that gIoryland of rest. b
But this great tr.bnlat;on that
on vhe world now will baye to II
I'd, before the way is opened, Il
len God our Father will take g
!e curse off all this sin cursed
'rt of the earth. and all tue Il
nth will be restored back 20 s.
den as it was at the beginning. n
nen is when God 5 Will, will be b
,ne on earth as it is done in
,aven. |
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
FREMONT I, MO.

LCGSL ORE
NvS'*T'@$s @%"~>3v$~%%<~s4%>%
~ Wood choppers come mere ~
will see that yua get al the WORK
you can do.
Let every body Subscribe for
the CkESSET as it will be YOU,
best friend.
Miss Gladys Hall and little
cousin Miss Hoaney, called on
the Eds wife on last Mon. eve.
Mr.. Ben Huston and fami! v
arrived at the Colony on las t
Monday there was four other
men come with him.
Mr.. Jim Parm enter. and Mr..
Creame- from Norwood came
down here with Mr.. Ben Huston
locking after work Mr.. Purt,e
and Mr.. McCalister.
Mr.. Hoaney is laying very sick
at the present, be lives just below
the Colony peoples place Of
abode.
The Ed. preached to verv
large audience. last Sunday on
the foundation of his belief and
why be believed il.
The colony people had a back
woods dinner on last Sunday
when there was few O. the
Mldco people pertook of the 4
scaDty hoard
- Men who want a good, Ionp
and lasting Job of york come to
the Mid Continent Co. Fremont
Mo. you cannot he employed hy
a better Co. they will treat you
right.
The WcRLD's CREsSET' is a
'elig'ous paper a nonCnm batant
paper vet il 'oveS to assist it's
govern mont in any other wav !,
possible.
will DO preaching here
every Sunday at ii O'clock and
at } O'clock unless the weather
would not permit until we get
up u church house which will be
rs soon rs possible.
Large attendance at the Colony {
meeting on last Sunday we had /
the priviedge of seeing several
Of the officers of the Mid Contin.
ent Co, and their wives who
brought five yourg ladies' and
7ne yonng man with them. Hail.
ng from Eminencc No.
The following otIicers and
wives OF the Mid Continent Co
md s young ladies' took dinaor
With !ho Ed and Colony people
IN last Sunday.
Mr. f Fl, busicl1 our G,n'l. nang
md wife.
Nr. Ferguson our Supt. ard wife
Mr., Baldwin our Master Mech
mic and wife,
Nr Cock suDt. oi steel constuc'
ion and wife.
World's cresset., 1918-04-18
MEN WANTED
''''''VvVvV7VvvvVVvVvVvVVVV
AT Fremont Garter Go Mo.

rhere is a vast number of wood
choppers wanted The Mid Con-
tlnent Iron Go. are located here.
and they have a vast territory of
wood land, the timber to be- cut
into wood.
The sun., 1918-09-01
RICH MATERIAL DISTINGUISHES FALL COATS

inches apart. These wraps hans
straight over the shoulders.
II made Of chiffon the heavier fur
gives enough body to make them hang
with Just the desired effect and grace
When SO made, the fur Is of the exact
shade as the thin fabric. For instance,
moleskin bands are placed on a taupe
foundation exactly the same shade as
the fur on the outside. Again a sepa-
rate lining is introduced of velvet of
the exact shade. One sees the velvet
arranged on a sort of short Jacket
effect in front to give warmth, as 1t
clings close to the figure and is belted
in by a strip of the fur which slips
through the seams under the arms to
clasp with jewelled buckle or a fur
button directly in front.
This cape coatee model seems to be
a favorite, as one finds 1t developed in
every sort of fabric. 1t Is the military
garment. however. which holds first
place. Tho severely cut, handsomely
finished cape worn by our naval off,
GERS Is extremely smart. 1t has every
feature of the masculine garment,
even to the collar braided in gold with
insignia and stripes and differs only In
the gayety of the lining. which Is apt
to be a brilliant pink or Belgian blue.
The sun., 1918-09-01
Paris Dress Novelties Meet Price Jumps

| called cote de mailles" are among
the novelties.
Another clever idea is in a material
called "vellor." which looks like vel
vet made of metal threads. Another
fabric with a long nap has been
christened "lionceau" and lion de
nemis." Still other weaves that prom
Use to be popular are kind of serge
cheviot called "thilettine," wool vel
I vet that will be known as "matelot-
tine" and quilted Jersey that is quite
new ON the market and which rejoices
in the name of "djersella." Many of
| these tissues are made in the color
| OF various fiirs-beaver. seal, squirrel
| md civet. The list would not be COM
| plate without golden fleece" and
SILVER fleece" which initiate a coat
! OF mail and are Of gold, silver or plati-
mum tints shot with a silken thread.
When combined with fur these make
strangely beautiful dresses or sweater
coats.
Many Novelties in Jerseys.
There is apparently no end to the
cry for all the Jersey materials, and in
one factory In the suburbs of Paris
| hundreds Of knltters are employed
| whose work is altogether different
ioua,na ~ t,a san,a ar, ana Vii,
80 .I,uat.d ~ 49, oan,raI nar, -,
Eroroo Ono -, th. moo, nronounoad
rouo,,,os tur,oS o,,t ~, ,,is a., "a
- .. -, ~ am an a
s.as.a,,,n $780, Il. 80 L.,,tas
,..-,o o.,,oa ..an.r,,,ou ro,rra -
1amers hair WOO, n "a knItted and
to- In regn,ar ashnet DESIGN ANA in
tic natural color wool II w,II he used
extensiveIv this season 70 take the
Mace OF fur collars and scarfs.
"Leyraut" ia another of the soft
camers hair knitted wool in the nat
ural color. This camers hair wool is a
beautiful quality and can well answer
| the purpose of fur. The raw wool is IS
francs a kilo. and with the hand work
that this new fishnet fabric requires
It sells readily at so francs a metre.
Another tissue that is quite differ
The sun., 1918-09-01
WHITE SATIN FACING.

in ron s''s ~ 'sss con-.
tinues to be used to a great
extent by the designers. There was
a time, of course. when white satin
was looked upon as the fabric for a
wedding gown-and nothing else. II
a girl bought lengths OF white satin
and laid them away in her hope chest.
and then decided not to marry, she
wrapped the precious white fabric in
blue paper and gave it to some
younger girl to lay hopefully away in
her hope chest.
But nowadays women have discov-
cred in white satin a very serviceable
and practical fabric. Its uses are
many. And II by chance a girl to-day
happens to buy white satin ahead of
time for her wedding frock she
promptly cuts 1t UP into collars and
cuffs and facings and skirts, and then
is married in chiffon or georgette.
In many OF the best Of the new
black satin frocks white satin facings
are shown to very good advantage.
The sun., 1918-09-01
Knitted Silk Used
for Wool andMetal
Woven in Jerseys

the wool supply for the whole WORLD
and the apparently unlimited increase
in prices on all woollen stuffs is be.
coming more serious every day. 1t is
only through the ingenuity Of the
manufacturers of fabrics, especially
those in France, in improving mate
rails or mixing other stuffs to make
the wool go as far as possible. that
any woollen tissues can be put on the
market for the winter.
With the great increase in the Amer.
lean army and the women forming
knitting committees to use every scrap
or wool to meet the demand for warm
garments for soldiers the United
States Government found 1t necessary
to requisition the country's raw WOO
clip. This has not been necessary in
France, but wool has been so difficult &c
find that after the army has been sup
piled the manufacturer of fabrics has
had to use the greatest skill in getting
out any woollen materials at all, and
they have scared SO high in price that
an armor of gold would be cheap in
comparison.
Last year it was predicted that there
would be no woollen materials on the
market this season for less than l5
francs metre, that Is for materials
which sold six months ago around 20
and 80 francs. That prediction has
more than proved true and the present
prospect is that there will be no limit
to the increase In prices.
Materials which many" couturiers
thought would sell at an average OF
45 francs metre, velours de laine
for instance, are now between so and
SIS francs and are bound to go higher
Prices quoted six weeks ago no longer
hold good to-day. and another six
weeks will surely bring another in
crease. "Buracotta.'' "velursine, :
'burra," the new materials for mex,
winter. which the Paris dressmakers
are using for the tailored costumes
for the coming season, are all around
So or So francs a metre, while before
the war they were Is or 20 francs
The thinnest serge. called serge fou-
lard, Is now q francs 80 centimes a
metre. while in November, 1914, three
months after the beginning Of the
war, II was 10 francs 80 centimes, and
the thicker serge Is now "a francs
Knitted silk has been substituted In
all sorts of novelties for wool. There
Is a sort of silk Jersey called "djer.
sacier." with metal thread knitted
through It that is sure to win favor
with the elegante. With the scarcity
% 81 - Ill
The sun., 1918-09-01

none the less effective for that. Now
and then instead Of carrying the en-
tire belt around 1t is left like a huge
patch at the back Of the waist line or
in the front. where it Is introduced in
a sort Of plastron effect. or course the
usual high collar of fur is seen when
these fur belts are used. The rolling
shawl collar is here again. 1t is a
difficult cut to wear becomingly, and
to avoid the rather unfinished look
some OF the newest coats have small
bands Of fur to strap from side to side
under the chin just where the fur rolls
away.
a green velours coat, which illus
trates excellently the few new fea-
lures as yet. displayed is long enough
The sun., 1918-09-01

to reach to the bottom Of the skirt. has
two pieces at the sides tipped with a
big patch Of gray fur. a fur belt run
ming around. deep fur cuffs reaching
almost to the elbow and a collar SO
long in the back 1t resembles a small
cape. The narrow shoulder cape. by
the way. is seen on many Of the newes,
and smartest wraps. 1t hangs only
from the back. however. and does not
come over the shoulders.
The shawl scarf which can be
thrown over one shoulder is also a new
feature. 1t is finished with a fringe
and is SO arranged that 1t can be left
of entirely.
Some OF these heavy velours and
duvetyn wraps have beautiful en-
The sun., 1918-09-01

Nghtful brocades and velvets. These
have claimed all of the foolish. perish
able. beautiful notions the, stern win
ter coats forego and reveal themselves
in fabrics as soft and transparent as
possible, such as georgette. crepe de
chine and rare velvets and brocades.
Fur bands them from hem to collar.
Indeed they seem simple enough to
make. as many are fashioned out Of
very wide perfectly straight strips Of
material like a Paisley shawl and
banded with fur at intervals of several
The sun., 1918-09-01

broidery in heavy woollen threads of
contrasting color. This is not unpleas-
Ing, as such trimming is new and I'M
usual enough to be welcome for its
novelty. For instance. dark brown
coat Of military cut shows trailing
sprays of flowers done in this heavy
wool and outlined with black threads
to give them tone. For the most part
the newest wraps are made for service
and utility and have nothing frivolous
about them.
Not so. however are the dressy de-
The sun., 1918-09-01
LITTLE THINGS OF FASHION.

n STRICH is used on some Of the
~ smart late summer hats Of
straw, with especial effect on those Of
sailor shape.
Jet trimmings are shown on some Of
the newest serge frocks-buttons and
long. fiat beads worked along in
straight or curved. but very simple
designs.
White Jersey collars are worn a good
deal on dark Jersey frocks.
Black satin sashes. with long fringed
ends-the fringe of heavy, knotted silk
are much used on new frocks OF
navy blue serge.
II you travel by motor this year, and
many persons do. because Of the con-
gestion on the railways, then you may
find a motor hamper convenient
There are all sorts Of hampers, made
Of wicker or of leather. big enough
to hold large lunch for six or a small
lunch for two.