davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

FOR lSALE-Horses, horses. When,
you want good horses call on the
( ltsAmIdji Horse Market. They must
! 81 sold ! as represented : Bemtdji
1 i Horse Market. John Moberg: 619tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

FOR SAL One Buick roadster, one
stake wagon; one ret of 1isdghs.
ft.pns; Cary safe. x Koors Brothers:
sfstfsss,l:, wi. -%t,is a v, i MI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

FOR SALE House with 2 Il lots,
I corner eleventh and Beltramf Ave.
,,,fS1hfs In snap. Y For price and
5E4l{56ms address. Oscar Miner, sos.
i s4. Lamont Ave, Grand Forks. ~. D.,,
t 4 ~ I'll s. ~ 14d634
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
Oats, Hay, Rock Salt, Chick
en- Grit, Salt, Bran, Short.

=. There are many other. items, too
numerous to mention, at prices that
mean great saving to you. IT.: $ *z#
We will accept your Liberty Bonds
at full value. ~. 4 H. ss.s,s.s.: s.
We will also accept deposit on pr1f-
chases with the understanding that
goods shall be paid forshKsthe LIT Of
July. 80 - - .z,ss
No telephone orders. g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

WANTED Young girl to help with
4 a4liEhf hOsfSework and children. Ex-
i psfisnc4 not necessary, 1871 Ir-
ssJRane Ave. ,> -. -. ts5$@>< 5S 61Ott
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

1.-THE apple or plum trees are over:
loaded with fruit It Is 9 good plan to
thin out 8 part Of It. 5ss:3 =. S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

FORgsALE--Two lots, on corner Of
ss Baltrami Ave, and 18th St., Be;
GnAidji. A. u. Molander. 4 $685.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
p N I. q, r7J.5l7
WANTED !.
Il .5sf St-Vr-S - .tt-lIs.t ~.

WANTED .Dishwasher 1 at Palace.
/. Cafe. s. #s. y u, Il. 3d622s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

TO RENT or month Of
Hi July; furnished cottage on Lake
y Bemidji IS =. =: Mclean, Gilby, q
81 N. p. ;]f Ss}$ 81; 6d626
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

ANYONE NEEDING q boy to do odd
n Jobs, notify Prof. W. g. Bolcom.
Phone SAT vi Z; ,<4%.& 519tft
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

One girl, to A work. in.
~ creamery. Apply Koors Bros:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

FOR SALE-One, .seven-ro0m house,
good barn, wood shed, hay shed;
also .two-room house with good
4 well, one acre Of land in East Be-
,midji. Inquire. Of Ed. st. Peter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
ron, SAFE

ron, SALEF'orS car, good "a new at
A447 MINI, Ave. IA S.as '.y F 1890
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

FOR NAI. 8O-acre farm. Beautiful
,,Ilak Hi saiOfe front, y mile from
/; Mrs.. C.9 NJ. Brooks. Hines, MINI:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

FoR = sALE-5-room house.. two
\ blocks from ,postoffice. Call at
III 4I.5 Beltrami Ave, u q 1861
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
1ol:, l r. y.

FOR Trent odern furnished room.
Z gentleman preferred. 1901 MIN
h nesota Ave. Phone s614-W 3d622
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

TOR SAL Summer home, 6 rooms;
4 I; also broom cottage. Perfect To-
cation, large screened porch.
4 Birchmont Beach. J. W.. Wilcox.
Phone 20. .y e @'i< 81. I !, 6l ,Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

FOR sALEF1ve Kimball organs.
s. iEash or monthly payments; must
In III sold this week. Come in and
( see our bargains. Bisiar's Music
4 House. s:sszs7az r" :; III. ;. y. ! 55d621
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

FOR RENT Dandy cottage, on lake
shore; garage, boat. and Ice. at Las
Il yinia for July and ! August. Cum
muntcate with Bandmaster Riggsi
4 Or Thos. Roycraft.s 3d621F
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

WANTED r4 experienced salesla dies,
tor Saturday afternoon and even
u fngs. O'Leary-Bowser Co. 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

tCon''nued on Eleventh rage)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

.tay National Ci.y Co.. Richmond ogice,
Am I.. and Tc.. Conv. GS..........., s.i
Am IT.! and Tel. deb ee..,.............. 81.
:, .'lc'trln tIrAi es ................... s:i7
Eritlsh tls G:S!) .................... s,!
central Argentine G.. ..............,. IS
chicago Grca; Western is............ 81
chlc-to Sorih~"stern "a .................. ST.
- 'F'%... s.'eSN'lS Illuminating ISL. %
Ch!. Nj! and 81 Paul <i-s.... ...... ~,
u pAh 'HNtth!Ei 'A' 1.?s .................. i',
I,itfai Farm Loan !. rs Observation-Disclosures. i6i
FcctraI Farm Loan Observation-Disclosures. 1922.
~ Cent. Railway col! trust 5i-.s.. "a
ihtrt 3yF1uGh Is tb!d Transit IS. 1900. 5lE
i:"n.t1 1ilcS =. Observation-Disclosures. u
!'l,,hSN ~" 'tal'~ai gen: -. 100. 80. ..L
Hea'o"r" "'F I'm" cons. cs............... ssi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Southern Railway Is. Mar. /. !s,..... &c,
Swift AID Go IS. Aug. Is. 1921 1904
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacture
Tag Is. Feb. |. Observation-Disclosures. 1904
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

(By Caskir G. Burch & Col
STATE SECURITIES Bid Asked
;T.iirE:ni. 3 OLD c and p. loa2... ~
CITY SECURITIES.
Rich. City Is. c and r.. 1885 -1e4s... -. siia
RAILROAD BONDS.
Seaboard Adjustment 6s. iao...... Z!
Southern Ry.. w. s.. 1895. q
So. X. Dcv. and g. VI. is Is5S..... s. -.
STREET. RAILWAY POEpS.
Nor. and Ports. T. Co. So, 1896. -. 81
Va Rs. and Pow Co as l9St...... =. IS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
Bits Of Fruit History and Gossip
To Make Jam Kettle Interesting

1t was brought to South America and
Florida by Spaniards centuries ago.
There are two separate groups OF or
anges, the Seville fruit. which is
highly favored, and is used for mar
malades; and the ordinary sweet Or
ange, which is commonly sold at re-
tail.
AS jams go, fig jam Is not only one
of the most delicious, but Is usually
given the palm as having the most in
terestins background of history. In our
own country, California, the gulf
states and the Carolinas have culti-
waited fig trees for long years. Eng
land has not succeeded so well-the
trees have been grown there since the
early part of the thirteenth century,
but their existence has been a strug-
gle. Going back to Plato's time, figs
were common food in Greece in those
years. From there they were carried
into Italy. Spain and the regions con-
quered by Rome, further north in Eu-
rope. In fact, the fig tree has always
followed man wherever his explora-
tons or wanderings took him. as long
as the climate could be endured at all,
though II thrives best in very warm
and even tropical countries. 1t used
to grow wild in the lands first IN
habited by man, and was one of his
chief foods before cereal grains be-
came commonly cultivated. on account
of its ability to bear two and often
three good crops during the season.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
DOROTHY DIX'S TALKS
SHOULD HUSBANDS AND WIVES
DEVELOP EACH OTHER2
BY Dorothy Dix the Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer

hust,nndS and wives 10 try to help each
other to make the best OF themselves,
instead OF praying for grace and pa
thence to stand each other as they 90
now.
wives to try to develop each other. III
a man marries a girl who has had little
opportunities OF education ana VINO Is
not bookish. instead OF giving up, ms
own reading and sinking 70 her plane
OF illiteracy. he should read to her. talk
to her about books and try TO get her
Interested in them. He should try TO
lift her up instead OF letting her be
milestone about his neck TO pun MN
Men are much to blame when they
have blockhead wives. for there are very
few women who will not respond 70
their husbands interest In their deVei-
opment, and who are not willing 10
work and study II their husbands de-
OF course. It must be admitted that
when husbands and wives undertake to
correct each others faults they tread
on dangerous ground, because they
strike death blow at vanity. Each
likes to believe THAT he or she Is per.
| a shock to discover that the one who
| you suppose has regarded YOU as an
angel considers your taste IN novels
| that OF chambermaid, or the being
who you have supposed regarded you as
| a hero shudders when she sees you eat
| peas. -, :,
StilI the thing can be done II 1t ia
| done tactfully and gently. Love Is an
anesthetic under whose influence even
| faults can be amputated without pain.
| and certainly the marriages in which
! affection and interest never die are
| those in which the husband and wife
| help each other to mutual growth and
DEVELOPMENT
Downright Wheeler syndicate)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
When It's Too
Hot to Live,
Don't Watch
Thermometer
(By Biddy Bye.)

(by blddy Bye,)
Beating the heat-that's our chief
concern In these days.
And beating the heat--to maintain
health and comparative comfort in
July weather is easy enough--by fol-
lowing few simple health rules.
This feeling of being too hot to
live" is partly psychological.
Keep your mind of the heat--don't
watch the thermometer-don't think
only OF the heat. Keep quietly busy
about some task or amusement and
forget the temperature. Don't talk
about 1t. or read newspaper heat
records and accounts of prostrations.
Keep the general health up to
proper standard. Don't get run down.
Don't overwork-mentally or
physically, and be careful to get a
full allowance Of both food and
sleep.
Stop eating meat almost altogether.
A little once or twice a week is suf-
| ficient and 1t might well be wholly
abandoned.
Eat largely Of fresh fruit and vege-
| tables--but be sure they are fresh
and clean--and II cooked, are WELL
cooked. Eat all plain, nourishing
to digest.
Water. applied outside and in, is
the best cooler known. Drink cool
water an hour before and an hour
latter each meal to provide plenty of
moisture for free perspiration-a help
to GOODNESS. Some physicians recon-
mend copious drinking of hot water
on rising and retiring to keep the
stomach and bowels in good con-
| dition. Cool water, taken at the same
| times has proved just as effective as
| hot, and is more cooling.
A good way to cool off before re-
| firing on hot nights, Is to sponge or
battle the whole body with cool
water, then put on a loose night gar
/ ment without drying the body.
Plenty Of fruit juices help to regu-
late the body functions and keep the
blood pure in hot weather. Both
/ grape Juice and lemonade are ex-
cellent cooling drinks, and should be
used freely.
| Heavy foods which require cook
ing should be dispensed with--both
out OF mercy to the cook, and out oi
consideration for the family health
For breakfast use tapioca, or gelatine
cooked with fruit and served cold
with cream. Rice, wheat, barley
crystals and shredded wheat are al
good served cold with cream. On the
hottest mornings serve iced coffee
chocolate, or lemonade, instead Of hot
drink. A cereal, fruit, toast, and q
beverage should furnish the break
fast in hot weather.
For luncheon or dinner use eggs
or fish, and vegetables, and vegetable
and fruit salads. Use plenty of greens
and salad vegetables and all fruits
in season.
Do not exercise violently especially
in the sun. Do not allow the head
and neck to become overheated. DE-
not eat when very hot or tired. Res
and get cooled off before taxing tn,
nerves and muscles of the stomach.
If possible. take a nap and res
in the heat of the day and conduc
necessary business or pleasure il
early morning or late evening hours
In short-don't overwork, or over
eat-or fume at the heat.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
COOL DRINKS MAKE
HOT DAYS SHORTER
(By Biddy Bye.J

The hotter the day. the cooler the
tail glass" At least. that's the way
Is should he, and your family knows It.
So the next time everyone is assembled.
try one OF these cooling draughts ON
them. and see how many recorders you
will have for the next day.
Rhubarb Pep-Cook slowly in four
CUPS OF water an equal amount or
cubed rhubarb. When 1t is soft. strain
through doubled cheese cloth. Add one
and one-half cupfuls OF syrup made py
boiling two cupfuis of hot water with
one cupful OF sugar for ten minutes.
Then add the Juice OF two lemons ana
OF one orange, pinch OF salt, and let
chill. Pour the mixture into a punch
bowl, add ice, and two cupfuls OF Ice
water
Raspberry Lemonade-Cook for ten
minutes, one and ne-half cupfuls OF
sugar with two cupfuls of water. When
this syrup has cooled, add four cupfuls
OF crushed fresh raspberries. juice OF
one orange and three lemons. Let II
stand In the refrigerator for three hours:
Then serve, unstrained, and diluted
with one quart Of ice water.
Nfntade--Place dozen or fifteen
sprigs OF green mint In the bottom OF
a punch bowl. Pour over them cup
fui OF syrup, made by boiling for ten
minutes q cupful OF sugar and two cup
fuls OF water. Add the juice OF ak
lemons, and thin slices Of three lemons;
Next put in a quart of crushed ice and
two cupfuls OF ice water. From q
considerable height pour into the mix
ture a quart OF ginger ale and serve.
Apricot Punch--Before removing from
the fire, syrup Of a cup and a hall
OF sugar and cupful OF water, ada 70
1t the Juice and pulp of can OF april
cots, rubbed through a colander. Let
this chill, then add pint OF cider. the
Juice OF two oranges and three lemons.
Let stand In the refrigerator for three
hours before serving. diluted with a
quart OF Ice water.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
KEEPING AN EYE
ON WOMENFOLKS

The French Federation of Women's
Trade Unions has included in its pro-
gram for legislation IN the national
chamber of deputies a demand for a
weekly rest of forty eight consecutive
hours. At present in the world of
women workers teachers are the only
persons enjoying this privilege.
The recent convention of the
Woman's Trade Union league pledged
its efforts to the organization of do
nestle workers, and to attempts to
standardize domestic work standards.
The league protests against the United
States census classification of home
makers as women of mo occupation"
declaring women who do their own
housework as much workers in indus
try as factory or shop workers
Charles B. Stillman, president of the
American Federation Of Teachers, has
framed a declaration OF independence
for school teachers involving three
points:
I. Teachers demand a voice In the
government of the public schools
through representation on school
boards;
2. Through teachers councils In each
school consisting of chosen representa-
tives who shall be consulted by the
school authorities on all questions af-
fecting teachers or pupils;
"a IOI lIlt clGCIlOn OF
school boards by popular vote.
The farm motor school OF the Kan
sas Agricultural college has TOUR
graduates this year. and thirty women
students will take the summer short
course in farm tractor care and man
agement
The portrait Of Susan B. Anthony,
painted by Sarah Eddy. and long hung
in national suffrage headquarters al
Washington. has been presented to the
National History Museum in Washing
ton. Another treasure presented to the
museum is the table upon which the
call to the first suffrage convention
was written in 1S4S, owned in turn by
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. An
thony and DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
Under glass on the table is an enl
crossed copy of the federal suffrage
amendment. and the gold pen with
which It was signed by Vice President
Marshall and Speaker F. II. Gillett.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
(By Lucy Cotton, Star Of up in Ma
bells Room"

(By Lucy Cotton. Star Of up in Ma
bells Room"
The question of what men like
most and best in women, is to me
easy to answer. 1t is. Of course.
beauty.
There has been q change of atti-
tude toward the question Of beauty.
Once it was looked upon as a dan
gerous gift to any woman. But we
are beginning to realize now that
beauty's mission is an exalted one.
and that it is the duty Of every
woman to be as beautiful as she can.
1t Is simply human nature for
every woman to desire to be beauti-
full. to wish for love and admiration,
because she knows that this is the
path to the love of man; and If there
single woman who does not de.
sire. to win the affection and love Of
a man, she is an abnormal woman
and can be counted out of the ques-
ton.
And as girl grows into woman
hood, all OF her experiences teach her
inevitably that her success in win
ming favor depends upon that most
potent infuence-physical beauty.
' OF course, mere physical beauty
without moral beauty Is useless. But
when beauty of person is united with
beauty of character, that is a COM
bination that no man can resist. +,
Man cannot help but be attracted
most strongly by beauty in woman.
The race has developed because Of
this fact. Beauty has developed IN
the natural course Of evolution be-
cause women admired strength and
men admired beauty. OF all the at
fractions of women for men, beauty
stands first, and she who would at
tract mate must bear this In MIND.
Her first duty is to be beautiful.
This Is the first Of series OF arti-
cles to appear daily on page Of The
News on what Do Men Like Best
in Women" discussed by six of the
most beautiful and popular stage
stars of America.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
(By Biddy Bye.)

(By Biddy Bye.)
Speaking of preserves, jams and 1el-
lies, whether of commercial or home
preparation, will anyone rise and de-
D Jam" preserves, and marina
ladies'" as such? Clear jellies. made
from the strained fruit juice, need no
introduction, or discussion of classiff-
cation.
AS far as we have sifted 1t down.
preserves are those concessions in
which the fruit has been kept as
nearly whole as possible. and which
differ from ordinary canned fruit
chiefly by the amount Of sugar used;
Preserves ordinarily have about equal
parts of fruit and sugar.
In Jams, this sugar proportion Is
even larger, usually being In the ratio
of about sixty parts Of sugar to forty
of fruit before it is cooked, increasing
to sixty-five of sugar to thirty-five OF
fruit after cooking them. Then, too,
the fruit is mashed, in jams.
Marmalades present something more
complex. Some people say the only
real marmalade is that made OF or
anges. At any rate. 1t is true that the
term indicates the kind of fruit more
amount of sugar. The sugar used is
practically the same amount as that
used in jams. Some other people say
the only real marmalade is ounce.
And they have support in the fact
that the word comes from mar
melo," which means a ounce. Resi-
dents of Portugal. whether intention
ally or otherwise, avoided the difficulty
by cooking oranges and ounces to-
gether. They called the result ''orang-
dow" The French. on the other
hand, call jams "marmalades." Now
comes a new one-grapefruit jam, as
some people call It, but which. ac-
cording to the kind Of fruit, seems to
rightfully belong to the marmalade
class.
The much discussed orange itseh
halls from India end southern China
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
HE LIKES ARMY LIFE

Suddenly Enriched "Gob" VIII Serve
Out His enlistment.
New York, July 15.-E. L. Perkins, OF
Eastland. Tex. the worlds richest
'gob," is going to stick out the re-
mainder Of his four-year term of en-
listment in the United States navy.
though fate had suddenly tossed into
his lap an income of S4S0,0 a year.
When he gets out of the navy he
will devote his wealth ito the people
and Christianity" he says.
Perkins owned an eighty-acre farm
in Texas, but felt the call of the sea.
He enlisted in the navy and became a
stoker on the transport Imperator.
When the Imperator locked here Sun
day he learned that 6,000-barrel
gusher oil well had been struck on his
farm, and that other wells may bring
his income to a million a year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
ADVICE TO GIRLS

(By Annie Laurie.l

Blue Eyes, Chattanooga: Letter can
not be used 1t does seem strange that
the young man cannot visit you, now
that he has been discharged. II he
really cared and II he is free to do 50:
I believe he will come to see you. OF
course, my dear, you must not pc 700
impatient He probably wishes to get
to work first of all.
Dear Annie Laurie: I am 10 years
old, but my brothers will not let me
have company. They say that when
want to go out they'll take me, and
often when 1 want to go somewhere
they have engagements. and then l
have to stay at home.
I don't care to meet any one outside
of my home. but how can / stop my
brothers from acting as If l were q z
year-old? TROUBLED.
Troubled: Yours is a difficult prob
lem. l wonder If any parent or older
brother ever thinks a girl reaiy'
truly woman? 1 don't believe so.
am sure they are not trying to
make you unhappy. but they are very
anxious to shelter you and to keep
you from becoming acquainted with
people whom they prefer you do not
know.
Why not just tell them that you're
old enough to go out with other girls,
and you would like to go few times
just to realize that you are grown up?
l think they will see your point.
fAnnie Laurie will welcome letters OF
inquiry on subjects of feminine interest
from young women readers of this pa
per and will reply to them in these
columns. Letters to Miss Laurie should
be addressed to her, care this office.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
ADMIRAL BLUE TO RETIRE
Daniels TO Name Successor After Rec.
ommendation Is Approved.

ommendation Is Approved.
Washington. July 15.-Rear Admiral
Victor Blue, chief OF the bureau of
navigation, who has. been Ill several
months, has been recommended for re-
tirement by board of naval medical
officers. Secretary Daniels announced
today that Admiral Blues successor
would be named as soon as President
Wilson had approved the boards rec
ommendation.
Admiral Blue, who Is 50 years OF
age, is now undergoing treatment at
the hospital at the Great Lakes naval
training station. A native OF North
Carolina. he was appointed to the
naval academy from South Carolina in
1888. and was advanced I'VE numbers in
rank for extraordinary heroism In the
Spanish-American war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
FORMER BRITISH CONSUL DIES

London, July 15.-Sir Percy Sander
son. British consul at New York from
dss4 to 1907 died at his home in Read
ing yesterday.
Sir Percy Sanderson was born in Lon
don, July 7, 1912. and entered the In
dian army in 1859. retiring on half-pay
In 1870. He was made knight comman-
der of St. Michael and st. George in
|1ss9 Sir Percy never married.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15

Crepe de chine. the soft. thin, allur-
ing and washable material that wins
its way to every feminine hearts, a
favorite for summer frocks. that are
clinging and graceful. in contrast to
the extreme fuffiness OF organdie. This
lovely frock is Of maize colored crepe
de chine. richly braided with yellow
silk soutache. and finished with yellow
silk fringe. With II a creamy leghorn
with yellow maline and some wheat
sprays completes a costume charm
ugly artistic.