davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
100 HEROES OF THE Old 18TH
NEW YORK REGIMENT.

The following officers and men of
the 369th Infantry have been award
cd tho Croix de Guerre for gallantry
in action:
Scrgt. A. A. Adams, Corp. John
Allen. Lieut.. R, r.. De Almond, Lieut..
G. A Arnston. Corp. Farrandus Baker
Scrgt. e. w harrington, Sergt. M. w.
Boron, Sergt. William D. Barlow,
Capt. Aaron IT. Bates, Corp. Fletcher
Battle, Corp. r. Bean. Corp ]. S.
Rcckton, Pvt. Myril Billings, Scrgt.
Ed. Bingham, Lieut.. ]. G. Bradner,
Pvt. Arthur Brokaw. Pvt II. D.
Brown, Pvt. IT. w. Brown.
Lieut.. Elmer G.. Butcher, Pvt. VIM.
II. Bum. Segt. VIM. Butler, list. CT.
Pvt. j. l. Bush, Scrgt. Joseph Carmen,
Corp. IT. Cato, Corp. G. II. Chapman,
Secret Mai. Benedict w. Cheeseman,
Capt. John IT. Clarke, Jr. Lieut.. p.
NJ. Clcndenin, Capt. Frederick w.
Cobb. Sergt. Robert Collins. Lieut.
J. Fl. Conner, Scret. VIM II. Cox. 1st.
Sergt. c. ID. Davis, Lieut.. Charles
Dean, Pvt. p. Demps. Wa gonnr Mortin
Dunbar, Corp. Elmer Earl, Pt. Frank
Ellis, Seret. Sam Fannell. Capt Roht.
II. Ferguson, Jr., Capt. Chas. w Fill
more. Capt. Edward J. Farrell. Cant
Hamilton Fish, Jr., Capt Edwin II.
u. Fox. Lieut.. Conrad Fox. Scrgt.
Richard W. Fowler, Pvt. Roland Fran
els. Pvt. b. Freeman, Pvt 7. Frecman
Scrgt. VIM. Gains, Wagner Ric
hard O. Coins, Pvt. ]. J. Gordon,
Lieut.. r. G. Grams, Pvt. Stillman Han
M. Pvt. Hugh Hamilton. Pvt. G. r.
Hannibal, Pvt. Frank Harden, Pvt
Frank Hatchett Corn. RalDh Haw
k'rs. Colonel VIM. Hayward Lieut.
70. Fl. Holden. Sup. Seret VIM. RI. Hol
liday. Corp. Earl Horton. Pvt. G. How
ard, Lieut.. Stephen II. Howev. Sergt
Major Clarence C. Hudson, Pvt. Gil
bert Johnson, Sergt George Jones
Pvt. Ernest Hunter, Sergt. s. Jack
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
THE AGRICULTURAL AND
TECHNICAL COLLEEN

What College Shall Attend This
Session?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08

WANTED-A Man and his Wife will
find Good Homo in Gintcr Park
by applying to THE PLANET, 311
N. Fourth Street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
GO MEMBERS OF THE EIGHTH
ILLINOIS DECORATED FOR
BRAVERY IN ACTION.

The following members of tho old
Eighth Illinois Regiment have re.
ceived coveted war decorations:
Colonel t. A. Roberts. Lieutenant
Colonel Otis B. Duncan, Major James
Il. White, Captains John RI. Patton,
Chester Sanders, John T. Prout, Sam
ucl r. Gynnc, Devore ]. Warner,
George M. Allen, James III. Hall,
Stuart Alexander, Mathew Jackson,
Lfcutcnants Park Tancil, Osceolo A.
Browning, George Lacey, Frank
Robinson, Claudius Ballard, Charles
c. Jackson, William Warfleld, Samuel
Pointer. Lawson Price, Lincoln d.
S. Gordon, Robert I. Hurd, Henry N.
Shelton, Henry p. Cheatham. Stanley
b. Norvell, Roy Tisdell, Thomas A.
Rcid, Elmer J. Meyers.
Sergeants Norman Henry, Clar-
once T. Gibson. Matthew Jackson,
Cecil Nelson, Howard Tomplcton,
Corporals James r. Brown, Lewis
Warner. Joseph Henderson, Maceo
A. Tcrvalon, William Stevenson, Ell
ma Laurent.
Privates Nathaniel White, Robert
Pride, George B. White. Howard
Sheffield. Ulysses Sayles, William Gun
Hugh Givens. Arthur Johnson,
Charles r. Monroe, Rufus Pitts. Deory
Brown. Gilbert Dorsey, William Hur-
die, Bee McKissie. Jonas Paxton,
Harry Pearson. Paul burlington,
Reed J. Brown, Paul Johnson, Reedy
Jones. Alonzo Keller, Leroy Lindsay,
Tavern Massey. Josiah Neyees, Ira
Taylor, Jesse Furguson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

emanating from your leaders refused
to sign the peace treaty, they received
the most sincere cooperation and
sympathy from you. When the rep
resentatives of America were doing
everything within their power rom-
mensurate with right and justice, to
compromise our differences with Ja-
pan, your leaders famed the fires of
discomfort and did everything to Wild
en- the breach. You are still doing it.
Before Germany signed the treaty
your leaders in this chamber of elo-
Quence that sounded to German ears
showed to them opposition that was
sympathetic and akin. Nothing has
been left undone by you to have fail
ure" written over the conference door
at Versailles. Your action is only
comparable to the conduct of the
never ceasing hell hounds Milton sta
toned at the internal gates.
The objections raised over the
Monroe doctrine, withdrawal from
the league, and racial and religious
questions" Senator Harrison said.
had been made Ito allure and deceive
the unsuspecting public" He denied
that Great Britain could dominate the
league or that the Monroe doctrine
was not safeguarded. Referring to
charges that the black race would
control the league, he continued: ::
THE black man at no place and at no
time in history where he and the
white man sat in the same council
table dominated or controlled
The opponents also have appealed
to the religious prejudice of the peo-
pie, saying that the papacy might
control. l am Protestant, but de-
nounce as unfair, unjust and in
famous such arguments against the
league of nations.
you have tried to arouse the Irish
of the nation into believing that If
the league of nations is adopted, Ire
lands hope for DIFFERENTIATION is
gone. You have tried to arouse their
prejudices. There is nothing in that
language (of Article 10) that could
be construed to make it obligatory
upon the United States to interfere
in any war between Ireland and Eng
land. We might side with Ireland"
That the Republican leaders also
have sought to arraign labor against
the league was asserted by Mr.. Har-
rison, who said their argument was
exploded" because of the part Sam
uel Gompers had in drafting the la
Dor sections of the treaty and also be-
cause, he said, virtually every labor
orga nization in the country has in
dorsed league almost unanimously.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
PLANNING ORGANIZATION OF
a BIG COTTON ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, July 24.--Plans decided
organization of the American Cotton
association included the formation OF
campaign executive committee OF
25O members and the selection of At
lanta as headquarters for the mem
bership campaign. The IL present
directors will form the nucleus for
the campaign executive committee
and will nominate the additional
members who will be apportioned to
the cotton states.
j. S. Wannamaker. of st. Mat
thews, s. c., and NJ b. Welborn
chairman OF the Atlanta federal re-
serve bank, addressed the delegates
today at meeting at which every
southern state was represented. Mr.
Wannamaker asserted the association
is determined to keep the price OF
cotton up to a reasonable standard
and said its work would be of great
benefit to the workers in the cotton
fields as we'll as to plantation owners
and small planters. He said the use
OF his name in connection with the
world cotton conference TO be held in
New Orleons had been without his
consent and asserted that this confer,
ence was in the interests of low.
priced cotton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25

turning from overseas where they be-
came thoroughly disgusted with the
European customs of granting social
equality to negroes, are invading the
negro quarters of Washington night
ly, and administering thrashings in
the latest approved Ku kluX Klan
methods. White residents of Wash
ington, aroused by assaults daily
committed and attempted on white
women. are taking measures into
their own hands, and no one knows
where the situation will lead if not
curbed shortly. Police reports show
that since the first of April attempted
assaults on white women have more
of negro appointees to Washington. -
than tripled. as a result of the influx
There is a story going the rounds
of the North Carolina delegation in
Washington that certain negro APP
pointment from this state, and what
resulted from it, will play an import
ant part in the coming state election.
This cannot be verified yet, but it t.
understood that affidavits, which will
have a direct bearing on certain poll
ticians' hopes and aspirations, are
lbout to be made. What they are, or
their nature, could not be learned,
but a list of negro appointments,
names, salaries and places filled is be-
ing prepared for the press, which
will be issued shortly.
But for the riots. which have al
ready spelled the doom for negro as
pirations in the national capital, the
Daily News informant said. condi-
tions appeared fair for return to
the days of the early 70's. when it
was nothing uncommon to see a
burly, illiterate negro swanking about
the capitol in a major generals uni
form or statesman's long frock coat.
The residents of the District of Co
lumbia declare they are going to see
that negroes are removed from gov
ernmcnt positions and appointments,
he said, and they thought as soon as
The people back home" learned what
their representatives in the congress
We're seeking TO do, for the price OF a
few votes. the exodus of the negro
population from the capital would
begin.
The appointment of negroes has
been pursued quietly There has
been no fuss or hullabaloo raised over
il. Congressmen. who owed political
debts to members of the black race
sought the places for them and quie.-
ly brought them to Washington,
where white men We're relieved and
the negroes took their places. If
there was no vacancy. a few twists of
the wrist created one
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
LEAUE OPPOSITION
MERELY PARTISAN
Continued From Page One.)

undone. Bargaining has been in
dulged in and compromises effected
that you might carry out your ne
farious schemes The erstwhile pre-
tended progressiveS of the Republi-
can party buried all their differences
and solidly voted for the senators
from Pennsylvania (Penrose) and
Wyoming (Warren) as chairmen of
the finance and appropriations COM
mittees. While it appeared an awak-
ening at the time, subsequent events
and the deliberate stacking of the for =
eign relations committee against this
treaty of peace, including the league
of nations, explain everything.
Batteries Of Mud.
Not content with levelng your
mud batteries on the league of ma
tions covenant, when you failed, you
continued to take issue with your rep.
resentatives at Versailles on practi-
cally every important question
Senator Harrison quoted an ad-
dress by Republican Leader Lodge
supporting Italy's claim to Fiume,
and continued: when China,
stirred and influenced by expressions
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
The New VUDOR Self-Hanging Device

enables shade
old of attaching shade the with
minutes on more With the new Selfngng mfook
the shade in the Falf wsh-and rcang Spring in
less than this doubles the of
Let us demonstrate the VUDORS for
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-25
The New Patented
VUDOR VentilatinS Shade

permits the hot air escape from the top the porch through
wide open woven in the shade itself at the extreme
top where the shine upon This Nudor
nhcshade Ncntator automatically clears the porch of
hot air and permits continuous. circulation without
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
Mountainair Bean
Crop VIII Bring
Growers, $780, 900

MouNTAINA1R. n. A.. Nov. H.
That Mountainalr " tho Heart of
he Bean District Is shown by the
fact that there has been over SO car
loads % beaps shipped from here this
aenson ana shipping has only begun.
These cars contained from t00 10 $50
sacks each Of leo pounds per sack.
Probably an average would be about
$40 sacks per car. This would mean
100000 pounds OF beans already
shipped out.
This years crop 20 be shipped from
Mountainair Il estimated at from 200
to $50 carloads. With the snme aver
are content used above. this means
using the lower hgure OF zoe ears,
10000 sacks or 1000, 600 pounds u
beans At an average price OF only
six cents per pound this m%eansss6U.-
600 to be distributed among the bean
growers.
The local warehouses are full. OF
bcans-most OF which are being held
In anticipation OF n better markat.
And a large number OF are
yet looking for the threaher before
they can think OF marketing or stor-
Ing their beans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

Barber Testifies He Let
Harry Hail Store
Whiskey in Garage

1r..n Witness for Harry HALL. OF
49,. e.a...l
H't4nA'tha tno" " ''@t y ae'"
court on charge % nnlAffuila max
ika auIrr 10 an Interstate shirmnnll
$500 ,cn.f a. mt t.nrni... . ..ssinn
or teo%fAt roNIN
Victor ta4pa, q deputy shcfin, told
Of being m AiruQueIru1 on me morn
ing OF May 20 n uectins Han ~
The depot. as atit thA he, Hall and
a man named Mike Foley ucre to-
Hcthof al forenoon o. that date. Biht
Eoiog. cattirunn Hfinr near Socorro,
corroDor4ttd Npp4'a testimony. IN
croa1-rA4mInlnF Papa this morning
Ansi4l4nt United States District At,of-
= Cocra sud 70 him; Don't you
An1Htthti AZ or this story you have
told ~ unlFuc J"
pAnpa answered that what he had
ieeuIfed was true.
There are two mora ctses against
Han IN federal court. AID practically
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
MEETING TOMORROW
TO ORGANIZE STATE
AGAINST DOLSHEWSM
Frederick Vining Fisher
Will Speak at Cham
Der of Commerce

A meeting 70 organize the state In
acccrd with a national organisation
TO promote Amcflcnniam and 10 com
hat "radicaltsm. revolution. IND vio-
lence" IL called for tomorrow at the
Chamber Of Commerce at 2 o'clock.
The meeting will he addressed ~
Frederick Whining Fisher. a national
organiser, who arrives In Albuquer-
que this evening IN behalf or the or
sanitation. Personal invitations to be
present have been addressed 20 ieai-
Ing members Of the community.
The national movement to onsoi
Hoishevism Is sponsored by such NOR
o. President Nicholas Murray Butler
81 Columbia University. Thomas W
Lamont, Daniel willard, a. u. Null
ken, Roster Of California. Badger OF
Utah, n. y. Davidson and others. and
meetings are being held throughout
the country. Ia the EFFORT to organize
every state.
Fisher has Just come IRON Texai
where most enthusiastic meetinei
were held, and $4,000 raised to a..
s'st In carrying on the work. Greal
interest u felt IN the southwest. &c.
cordinE 20 advance reports. and muci
is looked for from the movement nov
under way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

chances OF success are BEST ana also
TO secure me enforcement OF nnu-
cigarette Legislation In thoso states
which ALREADY have such laws. but
where they are a dead letter"
Opening Battle ON Pacific Coas4.
The Legislative attack VIII start In
Oregon.
On September Il. there was filed
with the secretary OF state OF oregon.
by y. y. Frost OF oregon city. an
initiative petition covering the prohl-
bitton Of The sale. use or possession
OF cigarcts" in oregon.
Attorney General Brown Of Oregon
has prepared the ballot title for this
anti-ciEarct hill. and " IL receives a
suficicnt number OF signatures Qt
will require 10000 slgnaturcs) Il
VIII DO voted OF by the people OF
Oregon In the general election Of No
vember, 1920.
Productions OF it, overwhelming de-
feat are not worrying the anUi-cigaret
forces. They regard Il as merely an
entering wedge,
Oregon has been selected because
Il has no interest In tobacco grow
ing, and because II h regarded IA
one OF the best fields for the start
OF the movement.
The attempt 10 secure a drastic an
tl-cisarctte Jaw for Oregon follows the
revival 81 enforcement OF the anti
cigaret law IN North Dakota. For
years the law these has been a doud
letter. but last May onicl1ls began
TO put life into the law and dealers
Wlre advised that thcy would be
given d certain length OF time in
which to dispose Of stocks OF cigurets
on hand, AFTER which time the law
would be strictly enforced. Many
dealers ceased selling .cigarots al
together. others put up the price 8
mt "a package to -rccompenHe them
for tho RISK they are taking. The
general piJcticc Is 10 eyade the law
By keeping the cigaretE out OF sight,
but selling them Just the same.
The latest volume OF who's who"
contains g2,9ss biographies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Gutierrez have
returned from tncsr honeymoon trip
to Jcl Paso. Mrs. Gutierrez was Miss
Aurelia Aontoya, daughter Of the
county clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
Enforcement Demanded In Five
States Whose Laws Bar
Coffin Nails

NEW YORK-Is prohibition OF
tobacco 10 follow prohibition OF al
conoir Have the fcrces which sue
ccsEfully engineered the prohibition
ms drive hat Is 10 md In the sup
precision % tobacco IN American
An unbiased lnvestieai lion into the
influences and forces at work leads
10 the conclusion shat
There IL a well defined cam
paign, uuder way, backed In large
part BY the forces which backed
prohibition Of the liquor tran.c.
which has for III ultimate OBJ
1ect the prohibition of the sale
ana use OF tobacco In every form.
Besides the many subsidiary groups
and organizations, which, like the
Auxiliary branches OF an arms. con
tribute to The success OF the actual
comhatant groupa az the front. there
are Our weil-denned forces AZ work
N the eampaign against My Lady
These Four Are Fighting Tobacco.
Ihey are
1.-The Anti-c igaret League. with
headquarters IN Chicago. Of which
Lucy Page CASTOR h the president,
and which plans to secure 10 1000. 00o
members Ia the United States.
THE Temperance and Morale
tfuHNu OF Nut EllHcopNl
church. headed b. DIR. Clarence True
Wilson, with headquarters In wash
ington, ID. g.
s-Thc woman's Christian Temper
Rncc Union.
t-The ~committee OF Fifty." head
ed by Or. Alexander Lambert OF New
York. and Including some Of the most
prominent physicians and scientists In
b United States, which IL making a
study OF the enecie OF nicotine on the
human system.
There IL no present intention on
the part ~ the antl-tobacco forces 20
work for a c-onsfitutional amendment
10 prohibit tobacco. The work which
Is going on h. vers similar 10 the
work which was undertaken by the
prohibition forces against tho use
or liquor In the fint stages Of It's
campaign. II consists o. education,
agitation. publicity. directed against
tobacco and particularly. at the pres
eut lint. against the cigarct. Tho
first tea1Hlatiee attempts Will center
In an ennFf 10 ecure u~nti-cigaret
I~eglslation IN the states where the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
Teachers Pensions
To Be Considered
During Convention

The question Of pensloning teacher-
viii be brought up M the state con
yention Of teachcrs to he held here.
J. L. q. Swlnney. president OF the
Council Of Tenchers' nssociation. WHO
Is a~gitatlng the matter. will introduce
the question. rr. Frank II. n. Rob
erts OF the Las Vegas normal Uni
vorsity suggests ~ minimum age ~
30. with a record OF rs years 81 sew
vice. with 10 years IN New Mexico
~-~ncle ne~ei~a ~ 60 pr ~en' ~
the average salary OF the last Ave
years Of teaching IL the amount re-
quested.
A breakfast OF tho state council IL
administrative women In education
Will be held on Tuesday morning. No.
....Va - ~ lao AiNarad4. a. m
believed hat about sod- women will
be present. although there are only
ten county superintendents In the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

Rug making goes back TO the times
Of the ancient Greeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
Gallup Man Gets
so Days IN Jail
On Liquor Charge

Nedeil Wells OF gallup. lila six
Shooter Wells, today changed his
plea Of not guilty and was sentenced
by Judge Neblett In federal court to
a sentence Of 90 days In the Berna-
500.
Wells waer charged with selling
LIQUOR wlthout a koyernment Ilcenne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

The latest volume OF who's who"
contains g2.9ss biographies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE FORCES
JOIN nv WAR TO TOBACCO
a%nti-cigRret

States which have anti-cigRret
laws:
ARKANSAS. IOWA. KANSAS.
NORTH DAKOTA. TENNESSEE.
states which had anti-cigaret
laws hut repealed them:
WASHlNGTON, WISCONSIN,
INDIANA. OKLAHOMA. NE
BkASkA. MINNESOTA
State whose anti-ctgaret lnv
has been declared ancensti,0-
tionnl:
SOUTH DAkOTA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

New Mexico lawyers are protesting
At Heuser for taking cases at SUCH
moderate prices. We make field
glass. camera. sun and pistol cases to
order.
HAUsER'S SADDLERY
iii West copper venue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

decided to go to the school at Naval
Training station. Great Lakes. They
learned OF tho navy branch recruiting
station at Albuquerque, New Mexico
and started out for Albuquerque ny
train. going fifty miles 20 Aiamosn.
Colo. when they got out and walked.
being temporarily out OF funds. They
started out from Alamoso on Thurs
day morning. November 9. and ar
rived at Albuquerque November ~.
Jones passed the physical examina-
ton with flying colors, and was
sworn In M apprentice seaman for
aviation mechanic. He leaves vi paso
for the Great Lakes Training Station
saturday.
Jones' friend, however. was less for
tunatc. and ala not pass. lie could
not he enlisted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
GIRLS WELFARE HOME
MAY Be ESTABLISHED
HERE BY W. c. 7. j.
$1,000 National Appro-
priation Obtained by
State President

II is very probable that the w. c.
T. u. OF New Mexico will locate n
Francis y. willard Industrial Train
Ing and Girls Refuge Home in or
near Albuquerque. Mrs. John strum-
quist. state president OF the w. G.
T. u. presented a request for assist
ancu TO the National Union In session
" 81. Louis. which she Is attending.
with n resultant appropriation OF
$4,000 az a preliminary fund and IN
additional donation Of $500 as a per-
sonal gift from the state president OF
the kentucky W. c. T. 4.
This fund will be used In the
foundation OF the Institution. and tho
matter will be taken up Immediately
upon the return OF Mrs. Strumquist
from 81. Louis. DIR. Margaret Cart
wright, state chairman. will recon-
mend that the home be located here.
az the logical center OF the state. and
that North Fourth street be con-
sidered as a site.
The homo will be for all girls. not
necessarily Spanish Americans. and
will receive assistance from county
w. G. T. L. unions In the state.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
BLACK BLOUSE, SMART FANCY
Garments Beauty Is Enhanced by
Pleasing Addition Of Laees, Braids
and Embroideries.

The black blouse, one Of the smart
fnncies of the season. IL shown In many
interesting and artistic forms. or
course, sOinc of the models are for
morning, but even these are notice
ably lighter IN general effect than us.
ual. Little round fuckers and Byron
collars OF fine white batlste are per-
misslble 81 the mourning models.
The use of metal lnces, brnids and
einbrolderles II one Of the pleasing
features OF the senson In the lineup of
trimmings. A lovely black g%corgette
blouse recently shown is embroidered
In n deep border about the bottom,
narrow bands on the short sleeves and
ut the neck, with gold roses and silver
leaves.
A glrdle OF silver and gold cord
twisted together IL u charming finish.
In the showing of black blouses,
models Of Chantilly lace made over II
lining of white NO ns To bring out the
rich pattern Of the lace, ARE very hand.
some and drcssy.
Both Paris and America continue to
pay II grent denl Of attention 10 the
long blouse, although In America
blouse mixers declare that whist
length models inslstently hold first
place and that when over-the-skirt
models are favored the hip.length type
takes the lcnu.
4 lovely long blouse recently shown
Is n purple velvet. cut on RUSSIAN
smock lines, embroidered heavily with
cc-rise-cOiored wool.