davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Southern Io1ua Items

| wealthy. He WAS married two months
ago to q woman with o. grown son By
q previous marriage. Efforts are being
made to find htx widow. A peculiar
circumstance In told, Of people living
near tho cemetery. They saw nm
automobile standing In the cemetery
Thursday. II Is admitted, however
that the car might have been there
before Wolf killed himseif.
Br0oklyn---A. r.. Anger and w, A.
Frascr have returned from thoir hunt
! ing trip In the wilds' OF Ontario,
Canada. They both report an enjoy
able experience with picturesque seen
cry and plenty Of big game to en-
gage their attention. Each landed q
big bull moose before they left the
hunting grounds. They left the heads
and antlers with the official taSider-
mist to mount and forw ard to thonl
when they are done. Or. Anger
brought ono Of tho feet Of the moose
ne killed.
Perry-Thc losses include one
leather coat ana a lot OF skin. The
gain In q lot Of experience. r. II.
Duncan, farmer living near Bagley,
and his son-in-Iaw are the victims
and gamers. The former triad to
drain 4 gasolene tank on on automo-
| bile, holding a lighted lantern TO guide
him. They had to have the sasolene
quick and they risked the lantorn
idea. Duncan lost practically all hiA
hair and ono hand Ia blister. The
| other mans coat was burned on. which
saved him from fatal burns. but he
was scorched. The incidental losses
include destruction Of the automobile,
a number Of farm implements and the
big machine shed. -s-
Fairfieid--Givins her name as
! Myrtle Gustaysson, Mrs. Fry, OF
Ottunwa. 6S years OF age. was caught
! In passing a forged check In the Hunt
Ireland shoe store vi this city. The
name which Mrs. Fry forged was that
OF Julius Fechf AZ Ottumwa, well
known cigar manufac turer. In tho
frst place, however, she spelled the
nanie "Fecht' a. Fetch" and this was
| ons Of the points that aroused suspi-
clan. Mira FRI was released from
custody Of police officials when she
returned tho palr of shoes which she
had purchased and charge amounting
to 80, her release, however. being
bcca use Of the fact that the Hunt
| Ireland company refused to prosecute
her Mrs. Fry. II is said by the Of
acers. formerly lived near Stockport
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

but the holy Office will be restricted tc
the altar Of the virgin and the arnbu-
latory around It. These will accom-
modate only about 1900 persons.
The interviewer describes how he
met the cardinal at Rheine In a simply
furnished apartment Of tie archepisco-
pal palace. with q shell hole In the
wall. Cardinal Lucon. despite hts =
years. is SUI hale and alert. AMI he Is
an optimist.
Destroyed. my eathedraIr Why.
no." he said, "the damage Is much
more easily repairable than Is sener-
ally believed. A few ancient parts. It
b true. can not be replaced, but the
beauty OF the cathedral lay hrs.. In IT'S
| stained glass: secondly. IN its scnlp-
lures. and thirdly In its ssatuary.
"Of tho stained ElaaA nine tenths
has been saved and brought to Paris.
The remaining tenth can be restored
| by specialists. With tho aid Of much
patience and a great number Of colored
photographs we have. As regards the
sculptures. we shan use the numerous
holdings We have Of them. Many have
had to be restored any way In the
course Of csnturies. such a., for In
stance. the large piece representing tae
assumption That was Ecstorcd Ia
l1S75.
AS for the statuary. We have 30
many holdings that 1t will be, easy to
reproduce the damaged parts. The
pillars. with their ornamented capitals.
have suffered little: only the two side
doorways have been badly damaged
BIZ fire." = -
"Was there not sopnc talk Of leaving
the catheraf as 1t wasr the reporter
asked. ... -y,E6 1oT
IF the evidences Of Tcutonic bar
barity have to be preeervsd, let them
be kept in private museum" replied
the cardinal gravely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
HOW SOOTHING
P0SLAM FEELS
ON FIERY SKIN

Nothing that you can apply TO all
ing itching. irritated skin can be more
welcome than Poslam, for its relief
Ia immediate. Angry surfaces are
sostheA, cooisd, psoifisl These quick
poslant IL taxing hold, have made
many sufferers glad. And this direct
ness--this getting right 1T the trouble
Il q. quality noteworthy In Foslara.
Try for those pimples. that rash. Itch
Ing eczema. scalp scale. any disorder
cd condition. !.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
writa to Emergency Laboratories. 24a
West nth St., New York City.
4 Urge your skin to become clearer,
fairer, healthier by the use Of Poslan,
Soap. the tonic soap for the skin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
WOMEN ouTNUMREa MEN
War Has Left Prussia With Great
Surplus Of Fsr,z los.

War Has Left Prussia With Great
Surplus Of Fsraz'os.
LBy Associated Pregs.1
Berlin. Oct. 4.-The war he's left
Prussia with a surplus Of women over
men, :here being now. 1t Is estimated.
1.1G7 females for every thousand
makes. This, It would be generally as
samed. correspondingly dirninishes
wor1en's matrimonial prospects in
Prussia.
DR.. Robert Bella, government ex-
pert on vital statistics, expects, how
ever, an increase over the normal per-
centages Of marriages in Germany.
fcontend4ng that such increase is a nat
ural consequence Of ell wars. He Gays
that wage earners generally marry
more rapidly than do others after the
war because Of the Improvement In
their economic condition due to their
increased wages.
The number Of marriages IN Prussia
last year was about 100000 less than
took place in the last peace year when
there was a surplus Of only five Mom-
en- to every thousand men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
oErs ARcAstsHops PALACE.
u. S. Minister to Cxeoho -Ssevakss
Housed in Fine Quarters.
TEx, aon>intpd preNal

IBy Associated Press.}
Pragre, Oct. when Richard Crane
the newly appointed United States
minister 20 Czecho .Slovakia, formerly
secretary to SECRETARY OF State Lam
sing, took up his post in Prague. tho
government OF the new republic as
signed to him the magnificent palace
Of the cardinal archbishop Of Prague,
on the heights of Hradeany overlook
ing the city, directly across the way
from thu national capital.
rhe palace was vacant because the
cardinal archbishop had been an Aus
trian prince. and when the revolution
Of Oct. 2s. 1918. the Czecho Fourth OF
July, took place, no was invited to
leave along with all the rest OF the
Austro- Hungarian mobility, and -cofa-
Piled.
MI, Crane found around the state
dining room pictures of tha fermes
cardinal archbishops In all the vermtl-
Ion and purple Of their robes. In the
audience chamber was . great throne.
above which hung a large and splen-
did portrait Of Pope Benedict XVI In
the big reception rooms leading OIL
from 1t, he discovered q lot Of North
American Indians disporting them
selves all ever = sst of priceless Go
beiin tapestries with here and there
an ear-rinsed negro slave.
II seems that the GobcliRs had or
ts,aaliy been ordered and delivered to
the then Empress Marie Thsresa, OF
Austria They were sent to Prague
g. @. D., and the price OF the ball stag
gsred even her imperial majesty. Be-
ing somewhat short Of funds. she was
about TO send them back. when the
then cardinal Archbishop. being a noble
Of ample private means, offered to
! take them Oft her hands. The empress
gladly assented and the Gohelins have
remained a part Of the furnishings a
the handsome old house
SO the United Statee minister r.
ceives his guests and gives bis inter
views with the eighteenth centuPy
| Frsaeb conceptions Of the Original
Americans looking down upon him
from the walls. .......e t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
asLlsvE IN CO oPsRATioN WHEN
IT COMES TO MATTER or
COMMUNITY INTERESTS.
BUILDING GARAGE FOR
THEIR OWN NEEDS
Professional Corn huskers Not In
High Favor With Average Farmer
Jump Jobs or Slight Work Whom
Field, Aro Not to THOR likius-c.
e, Wilson's Observations.
,pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times -Republican.
Albion, Oct. 2S--The foundation for
a modern garage in this town has just
been begun and the unusual circum =
stances under which the work Is being
done, mako 1t especially worthy OF
mention.
farming sections in central Iowa,
practically every farmer owns an auto
mobile. some of them more than one,
Many outside cars pass thru the town
every car running day in the year, yet
nobody awaited himself of the advanta-
geous location and after waiting thus
far for some one to come along and
build such an institution the commun-
ity organized and proceeded TO do
things for itself. a number Of local
business men and near by farmers
formed company. incorporated. sold
$1,000 worth Of stock, planned a block
building 55x7o feet, Is feet high In
front, and work has been begun on its
construction. 1t will be fully equipped
with modern facilities. the association
has found men to conduct 1t after II
Is completed and In time 1t is expected
that the building and business will be
turned over to private ownership and
management. There are good many
small towns in Iowa that might ind
a way out Of their difficulties in keep
ing themselves "on the map" in these
times Of tendency to do business In
the larger places. by some such COM
munity cooperation as this In Albion
where naen have come to realize the
possibilities in constructive commun-
,ty effort.
The Other day farmer speaking Of
the professional corn husker told OF
one Of his methods Of operating which
worked we'll for employe, hut at the
expense of employer. This was the re-
Gently developed custom OF driving
over the -nubbtny" places grabbing
only a few Of the best ears and pass
ing on to those portions Of the fields
better adapted to the making Of husk-
in: records II Is a fact that men en-.
gagged IN this kind Of work are fro
Juently found on trains travelling
from some section where they have be-
gun worl, and quit because the quality
and yield was not 80 good az they had
heard II was In some other part o.
the state. To the outsider who &C.
castoraily hears these men express
their views on corn husking iteppears
that the sooner the farmer finds some
method by which he can dispense with
the services OF the professional corr
f1usker" the better off he will be IN
the rrlattor Of harvesting bis principal
grain crop.
II there Is such a thing as "dved-
,p-the-wooi republican" Mr.. 3. Fitz-
gerald OF Union may be said 70 enjoy
that distinction. Fitzgerald was voter
when Fremont was a candidate. voteo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

An extensive vein Of pitchblend from
which rad.um II obtained has boom dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
An jmprovsnent.

4. young guardsman called the otn'
Ter day on a certain f,nnncies, who m
|sisted on showing him over his mag
|niacent private house. Informing him
not only where he purchased every ar.
|ticle In It but the price he paid for i.
When he had finished he asked his
visitor II he could suggest any I'M
proyement in. the arrangement Of the
house. SWELL" was the reply. III you
wefe to mnrk all tho goods in plain
figures it would save you good deal
Of trouble"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Is MILLIONS!
''Csscarets" IS biggest selling
Laxative Cathartic for
Liver and Bowels
Liver and Bowels

\ Twenty-Five million boxes Of Cas-
csrets were sold last year to folks who
wanted relief without injury from
CONSTIPATION, Biliousnss1 Indigestion,
Cases, Colds and Sick Headache Cas-
scarets work while you sleep, removing
the toxsns, poisons and four, indigess--
ttbIe waste without gripping or incon-
yenience. Cascarets regulate by
5strenetheninE the bowel muscles. xHsS
newer weaken or shoots the nver hke
4cnlomel or harsh Pin cascarets cost
"a littla too
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

II there is such thing as "dved-
n -the-wooi republican" Mr.. 3. Fitz-
gerald OF Union may be said 20 enjoy
that distinction, Fitzgerald was a voter
when Fremont was q candidate. voted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
RESTORE RHEIMS CATHEDRAL.
Famous EdiNoS Not ~ Badly Dam
aged az SUPPOSED.
Y1~osaf
fBy Associated Presa.1

Paris, Oct. 28.--AfteF all, the Rheims
cathedral has not suffered from Ger
man bomhartmente and firo So much
az was at first supposed. Cardinal LA.
con has told representative Of tae
Paris tntransigeant. The cardinal an
nouneed that divine service would q
resumed IN the cathedrat en- Nov. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Novel Experiences

Did you ever chance to see 4 sword
flsh, bottle ~. stone fenrs, . cat
nip, bed spring, a mill race. corn
prick up It's ears az q potato wipe III
eyes? Or have you ever had the novel
experience Of hearing birch bark. q
pillow tick, or a.tres ton hsmf aska
0es Loglc,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-01
| Fallece de repente eI
Padre Zavaleta
en- Ponce
lba a realizar un acto reIlgioso a un
Coleglo Catolco

por una descarga electrica; sieil-
40 auXiiiadO p0r dos vecinos que
lc co:a'uie, on al, exprasado Cole
go, GQsde dGndet arlarOn inme-
dia taIrente al doctor 1Ferran, que
;.ct.Geid prOntamente, certificando
Il cy2minar el cuerpo del amable
accldot", cue no podla hacersele
NADIA porqne va era cadayer. i@e
ltSta noche sera puesto ell ca
daver en- Capilla ardiente. Ell los
bajos de la Casa ParrOquial y ma
ilana sc lie dara sepultna en- ell
CementeriO cat0licO de esta ciu-
dad, con todOs los hOnOres posi-
.hlpS.
Dios haya acogido su alma en-
la mansion de los justos.
COfreSpOnSGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-01

Ponce, octubre 30.-Esta fardp.
de cuatrO a cinco, cayo al sue.o
vlctima de un acccso cardiaco cl
estimable aceldOte, DE- IA Ca
gregaci6n de San Vicente DC
Paul, senior Gervasio ..1lplsrtl,
natural de Durango, ViZoayl,
Espai1a, quien era un elocncrtc
oradOr sagrado Y como tai reco-
rri0 encontrandOse en- Ponce o
San Juan, casi todas las parro-
quias de la Isla.
Sc nos asegura que el eXtintO
sacerdote acompaIo al Ilustrisi-
mo Obispo Jones en- sus visitas
pastorales ror la Tsla.
Tambien fue predicador gene
ralmente conocidO Ell ell Oriente
de la lsla de Cuba, particular
mente en- Guantanamo.
Contaba alrededOr de 81 ahos
lie edad y por su caracter alberto
y simpatico habfase conquistado
general aprecio.
Refierese que esta tarde estuvo
al la Casa Parroquial hasta des-
pues de las tres, charlando ami
yablemente con tOdos, absolnta-
Mente bien de salud, pues no Sc
Dy0 decir que sintiera nadaanor-
nal.
POGO antes de las cuatro .salio
de la citada Casa Parroquial, le-
yendo un periodico, camino del
HolegiO de Ense1anza primaria
lue tiene alberto la Congregation
de Maria en- la calle Mayor es-
luina a Sol; y cuando llegaba
Ia esquina de las GALES Sol Isa
bel, cay0 al suelo como herido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-01
La Bull InSuIaT Line pTOCuIaRdO IGnGdiar Ia ST.
u ..tuaCiin difCl dc los tTabajadOGS
UN RASG0 QUE MERECE UN APPLAUSE

FL senior Such ha hecho IN re
parto discrcto, y los dos mil qui-
.nientos dollars quedaran subdi-
yididos asi:
San Juan, $4,000; Ponce,
$4,000; Mayaguez, $500.0O; Aqua
dilla, $4,000; Fajardo, $4,000 !;
Humacao, $4,000; Arroyo. $50 j;
Y Arecibo, $4,000.
En- Arecibo, nos dijo cl senior
Such, la Compahia no tiene ira
bajadores, pero la cantidad asig-
NADIA a dicho puerto sera distri-
buida entire los marinos que hacen
cl trabajo de lanchage.
El dinero que, por conducto del
senior Such, reciban ahora los ira
baiadores de la Conlpalia, debe-
ri ser reintegrado, c6m0damente.
cuando las faenas comiencen de
nuevo. Y asf, por 10 pronto, SEN
tran algnn alivio los trabajado-
res nuestros tan perjudicados por
la huelga de New York.
Es un rasgo el de la BuH Msu-
lar Line que al provocar la graft
tud de aquellos qnienes mas di-
.rectamente beneficial, merece un
APPLAUSE sincere de la opinion que
We con simpatfa estas cordiali-
dades. fs!tt'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-01

Enterados de que la Bull Insu-
lar Line habfa tornado ell acnerd0
de repartir en- calidad de presta-
mo, entire los trabajadores de los
buques de la compaiiia, alg1n di-
nero a fin de aliyiar la situaci0n
dificil porque atraviesan, "a con
secuencia de la huelga en- los mue
lies de New York, los braceros
de la Isla, I'M reporter de Ell M
PARCIAL fuG a entrevistar al po
pularisimO manager de la empire
sd naviera en- Puerto Rico, Don
Miguel Such, para que este Sc
sirviera darle algunos pormeno-
res acerca del asunto.
Ell senior Such recibi0 a nuestr0
representante con la amabilidad
que lie distingue Y lie di6 los de-
TALES requeridos. A 6l lie consta
que Ia situaci6n de los trabaiado-
res de la compaiiia es va muy
penosa causa del paro forZoso
en- que Sc encuentran desde hace
I'M mes. COnsult0 con la empresa
v esta lie autorizo repartir en-
calidad de prestamo, la suma de
dos mil quinientos dollars, entire
los braceros de los distintos puer-
tos de la Isla en- que hacen sus
operaciOnes de carga y descarga
los buques de Ia Bull Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-01

IDS, para que Sc sirvan presen-
tar las rclamaciones que tengan
contra ell fallecido Manuel Silva
Gil, dentro del termino de cinco
dias contados desde la primera
publication de este edicto, ante ell
Administrator Judicial que sus-
cribe, en- su casa habitacion sta
en- la Gale de San Jose No. 81
altos.-Y Sc advierte que toda
reclamation debera ser hecha ba-
jo juramento y venir acompalia-
da de los comprobantes cores
pondientes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-01

San Juan, P. R., Octubre 25 Gle
1919.
Aracelia Urdaz BOrras,
Administrator Judicial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-01
EDICTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DE SAN JUAN, P. R.
Secci0n Primera.
EX-PARTE.

Civil No. 1908.
Admon. de bienes de un fnado.
CITACION.
A los acreedores del fallecido
Manuel Silva Gil.-Por la presen-
tie Sc cita a I'd. y a cada uno de
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

added smilingly; "And now, one to grow
on"
The ceremony completed, Dicl1y looked
at me teasinsly.
'1f remember rightly" he said. 'it
is also customary to give child one
to get married on
He bent his head toward the baby
again. I pushed him away almost
roughly An unreasoning, childish super
stltious panic seemed to rush over me
at his words.
Indeed, you're not going to give him
that one,' 1 said spiritedly.
Dicky threw his head back and
laughed delightedly.
MY. what a cantankerous old mother
in-law somebody I know is going to be
some day." he chuckled. Junior, when
you jump over the broomstick I'd ad-
wise you to steer clear of your mother.
'I-I-didn't mean to be silly, Dicky,
I said perilously near to tears. and furi-
ously angry with myself for my nervous
ness.
My husband cast a keen glance at
me, then bent down, putting both strong
arms around the baby and me.
ITS rather adorable Stiffness, be-
loved he said tenderly. "At least I
don't in the least object to it, and l
think I'm one of those most deeply in
teres ted. And just let me tell you some
thing to remember. I'm about the hap
piest man in the world today. and it's
ALI you and the little chap here. Please
GOD I'm going to take good care of you
both always"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

NUR debutante gowns are especial
\ ly lovely this YEAR said Madame
in answer to an inquiry from Mrs
Marshall. who had brought her daugh-
ter in TO choose some frocks for her first
season.
'.rd like to see some colorful dinner
gov MS" Mrs. Marshall said.
Dinner gowns and all other evening
dresses were never more colorful than
they are this year." Madame replied.
pale tones when used are con-
trasted with bits of color in narrow
folds or binds and girdles are seldom
monotone. They usually carry three
contrasts of color. Ruchings. ribbons
and hand made flowers all convey bril-
liancy of color that is very, very charm
ing"
"A favorite model OF mine" Madame
continued, SIS made of hyacinth and
mauve crepe chiffon, which furnish a
background for wonderful color tones in
red violet. red orange. turquoise blue
and green"
"Oh. Mcdame." exclaimed Mrs. Mar
shall, that sounds quite terrible to me
All those colors junbled together II I
had not heard you say it was lovely
couldn't believe a gown carrying so
many shades would he attractive"
"A line of color is like dash of flavor
ing. Mrs. Marshall. replied Madame
you taste it and get a charming i'm
preston without its overwhelming you.
Just wait and see what you think of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
HOME-MAKING HELPS
Jeannets Young Norton
EVERYTHING ABOUT THE TO MAKE THE HOME"


A FRUIT fair. which is particularly
~ appropriate for fall. is rather
novel way of entertaining ones
friends for a consideration at a fare
well outdoor charity frolic of the sea-
son. The proceeds from the selling of
the fruit may be used 70 swell the funds
OF your favorite good work" or to fur
nish fruit during the winter to some
special hospital ward.
The fair opens at o'clock and con-
tinues until dark. when the young peo-
pie may finish the festivities with a
barn or a garage dance.
At the Shaker Tent homemade pump
kin and apple pies. doughnuts and cider.
and old -faEhioned cookies and cakes are
dispensed by ladies in Shaker costumes.
At the Pancake Bazaar hot griddle
cakes served with hot honey. fresh but
ter and whipped cream are made by
New England housewives and served
right in the open with excellent coffee.
The Secret Orchard is the guessing
centre. Those who Pass through the
tent. after paying nominal admission.
may have one guess FOR each symbol of
table, tiny basket OF the fruit being
given to the correct guesser. The
symbols include the following:
A girls picture-a peach or pippin. A
straw partly buried under a little pile of
earth-a straYberry-being out of sea-
son. jam may replace fresh fruit. a
line and sinker-plum. A pair of doll
shoes-pear. A coil of electric wire
currant- A little pile of shot-grapes.
callendar-dates. The letter 20" in
yellow-orange. And as many more as
the hostess can think CT
Guessing the weight Of a large pump
kin. and the number OF seeds in a
squash also bring prizes. An auction OF
fruit, jam, preserves. pickles and mys-
terious packages. each package worth a
certain sum. potted plants and bulbs
for winter blooming, late flowers. kitchen
aprons and towels and anything else
which is locally apt to be popular is
worth while fun. With a good auction
Ger this feature creates much merrI-
mem.
Hot corn. tamales. hot logs" deviIed
crabs and popped corn may be sold from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

this dress. Please show the hyacinth
and mauve chiffon with the red-violet
and red-orange flowers"
I went 10 Put on this dress. which is
really wonderful in its color effect. 1t
fastens at the side back. and was soon
adjusted. When 1 came out both Mrs.
Marshall and her daughter uttered little
gasps Of surprise and pleasure.
II take back what l said. Madame.
Nothing could be more stunning than
all these colors together"
well, to begin with" said Madame.
explaining the color effect. there is a
sheath of hyacinth blue chiffon with a
ruching of red-violet net. The red
purple and blue purple are lovely to-
gether."
They certainly are agreed Mrs.
Marshall.
Then there is the surplice bodice and
overskirt of mauve. the pinkish purple
you see. The red-violet ruchings are
repeated on the short sleeves and on
the edge of the oversight. / know you
can observe all this" said Madame. but
l am drawing your attention to the de-
tails of the color. The wreaths and
gar lands on the skirt and corsage are
red-vioiet and red-orange flowers. hand
wrought from taffeta. and entwined with
a few Jade green leaves
Exquisite. exquisite" breathed Mrs.
Marshall.
Now we come to the girdle." said
Madame. THE upper line is red-violet
taffeta strapped with silver, and tine