davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20


district court o. BcraAlillo county. wherein
srd. that the court has arsd the M dsy
% January. 1870, ~ the hour ~ niae efcloek
~ the f%afenoen, ~ he county court house
ot bernaiilio County. n ~. a. ihe time and
place for hearing objections 10 said Account
- which time sid place IN persous Interest.
y AZ directed 70 arpeaf saa make shrlr
JOSEPH r. WILSON.
Executor Of the EstAte Of Aline Mathilde
luiia bquFasd Gardener. deceatsd.
No, ma Distrirt coart. hsrnaiillo
county, New haxicn.
In r. ss,sis A ~ . D Gardener, de.
Notice ai Assrins on ansl ses,.
HorIcE or SUR
NJ. 1876.
STATE q New heslee. County of Rernaliilo,
Karen sherman, Plnlrtih.
Gordon shsriuan. Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant
You arr hereby notified that = suit has
been Sled against you 10 the aid Court aud
cegn'y by the shove named pl.iatih, hn
which me said plaintiff pfAfA for divorce on
tho grounds o. non support. And yhn ar-
further Notified that unisss ,au enter Or
Gauss 10 b. entered your appearance in said
cause on ~ before ne end day o. fehruar,
A D. 1890, judgment Will be rendered III
.aid cause against yau By default and tfe
relief prayer for VII be Kranted
dress Is Albpqurrque. n ~.
tskAL) NEsrOR M0NTOYA.
I BY HARRY y LEE Dspusy.
Dee. 2o2T lan. $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
Mortuary
Phone 345

OARCL-JuAn Gafris y Carols 90 years
ohi. died last night D., bis home on south
Hsreias road. TIC a. survived by his vifs an {
four snus. Jacob. snFus g sam, Camille add
uree daughter. The body b. 81 Croiiott e
undertaking estabishmcut Funeral arrange
mems will hs announced later.
SMfTH-funeral services Tor Miss Anita
smith who died Wednesday we're held this
afternoon II . % riack a. Crollott's chapel.
Iurial was iu Santa barbara cemetery.
NOAH-rhe funeral ~ llva Noah ~
Laurel Ind was held this morninE a.
1870 O'Clock from q chapel opposite the
Albuquerque Filling station. Burial vas 10
Fairview cemetery The Knights u Pyteias
conducted the services aud burial. Mr.
Moab len q wife and one child iu Indiana.
H. bad been in the city about three month";
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
COMMISSION ORDINANCES NO, o.,

OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Re II Ordained BY the tity Commission -
the Guy Of Albuquerque
section 4 That III soda fountains. cold
drink stands, ice crram " yl0rsY or any
other person. hum or cofpofatior selling 20
thc public cold drinks Or other Ike bee'
erAEes shall be- required v furniah sanitary
glasses. cups. eanrefs, bottles uteneilf or
other receptaeles tor the serving Of the
same snd thAt Aach glasses. bottles or other
recepiahlesl after being used BY any per
son shali be- thoroughly stsriaed either ~
boiling water or sisAm nsiere esing ussa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

state Of Ns~ Me1ieo, County II Bemaliio.
in the District Court.
No il74A
NOTICE Dr. HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT.
In the Matter o. tho Estate Of Ailne Ma.
thiide Julia hou-sFd Gardener. Decreased
To Rene Bouvard sud 70 All festons In.
terested
Noflce j. hereby gwen that The uudsrsign.
ed executor has Sled his final account In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
RoR sAI.E-Rcai Estate
IOR SALE--Automobiics

ACCOUNT OWNER leaving city. 1920 model
ford touring car, e~quipprd al Necessary ap.
pliauces, including electric starter. small
cash payment and easy monthly pAymeuls TO
Responsible parties. Apply Room ~, Films
Hotel. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

The anuual meeting % the stoshboldsri
~ the FIRST Nationh BAnk will be held Al
lts office A. . 40 D. M January -, 1890
Tor the election 81 directors.
Dee. Ht8-20t27
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
PERSONAL


LADIES
when irregular OF DELAYED use Trnmph
Pills SAFE and always dependable Not
sold ~ drng stores. Dn not experiment. with
others. save disappointment. Write Tor Rc
lief ard particular is free Addrest
National Medical Institute. Milwaukee. Wis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20


70 serve any other person. Or the soda souh.
tain OF other stand where cold drinks are
sold may provide Individual paper or other
cups the same ~ be destroyed after being
Section . That no person who il affect.
Cd with Tuberculosis, or any venfreal infee.
tious, contagious Or other sommnniuAhls dis
ease shall work or be employed In any res
tssrani, barber shop. beauty parlor. soda
fountain. %bottline works. Stand where cold
drlnks or other drinks are sold. bakery.
butcher shop, Or any place where food j
come IN contact with such business, or he
public patroni1ing The same. and any ptf.
son, hrn or corporation employing such de
a. pff,on. q, sny gsfsen 20 di'eassa
BE- deemed gully o. violating The pfnvis,
Ions ~ this ordinance.
section q, That upon complaint being
Affected w spch places ~ business. such
persons complaining shall compialn 10 the
city Physician or Health Omesr. the en-
ploytr or The individual or the individual
sons shall he required 20 present a health
certificate 10 the city Hs=lh Ofcer that he
section 4 Thai sny person v~iolstlnz tho
provisions Of this oFdinanes shall b. pun
ished by q hne 81 not less than IS ucr m0rs
Than $50. o. shah be sentenced to serve moi
hes than Eve nor more thna thirty DAYS IN
the city iaii, or BY both such hns and i'm.
prisoninent In the discretion Of the court
trying the case
Az ordinspess or parts Of ordinsnsr. ir
this ordinAnee j. hereby declared an eiuer
Eeny otdinHnes on the Eronnd Of urssnl
public need and shall become effective 90
asis.Ail53'F = p1wyssYs rifGRs iss', BSslisIi,aH
Chairman, CITY Commission
SoRiNNE N swITzER,
City Clrrk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

POwERENE IS EQUAL TO GASOLINE
~ 1g "a gallon. Statesmen aud agents
wanted Exclusive territory granted. Pow
erenc rs guaranteed 10 ho harmless. 10 re-.
move aud prevent carbon doubling life Of
fuap speed, power An amount equal Co 30
gallons Of gasoline sent 10 any address IN
ne T. r%hars.s prepaid. for 90 w.
Ei3.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
BURDEN OF PROOF
 ON DISTRICT ATTORNEY

SAN JUAN, P. R., Sept. 3 (Corres- pondence of Associated Press) The final test regarding the sale of alco- holic drinks in Porto Rico will be as to their intoxicating qualities, and not as to the percentage of alcohol contained, according to a decision just handed down by Judge Hamilton in the federal court here.
 The decision was in the case brought by the United States district attorney against the Porto Rico Brewing Company for the sale of a quantity of beer admitted to contain 212 per cent alcohol, as authorized by the legislature following the pro- hibition vote in 1917.
 Judge Hamilton ruled that the dis trict attorney must prove that the drink is intoxicating. Many tests of the beer are reported to have been made by local authorities to ascertain whether it intoxicates.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
CANNERY CONCERNS
 WERE FOUND GUILTY

In the district court of the Third division yesterday afternoon the Car lisle Packing Company and the Canoe Pass Packing Company were found guilty of violating the fish trap laws No sentence or fine in either case has as yet been imposed
 Today's session was chiefly taken Up in arguments. In the case of the Northern Commercial Company vs. F. R. Brenneman, United States mar shal, the liquor seized here was or. dered destroyed.
 In the case of Max Goosey vs. J. B. O'Neill, administrator of the es, tate of Rose Silberg, deceased, in which the plaintiff sued to recover $7OO and interest, judgment was ren- dered for the plaintiff.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26

holsterers, and in fact nearly all trades were on strike The people of Cordova are out of this and should realize how we'll off they are, he said.
 Max KlOpfer, who has recently sold his mining interests at Dan creek, arrived in Cordova on the last train and will leave on the next boat for an extended visit to California.
 An excellent program tonight at the Empress Theater at 8 sharp. Thelma Salter and Georgie Stone in the melodrama, ''In Sunderland, /" and Charlie Chaplin fin two reels of laughter, "The Tramp"
 Gear Freedman, proprietor of the Chitina hotel at Chitina, is a passen- ger on the Alameda, which sailed from Seattle yesterday afternoon. He has been under treatment at the Mayo Bros institute at Rochester, Minn, and also visiting in California.
 United State treasury posters ad- vising all discharged service men who took out government insurance to continue this insurance have been received by the Boy Scouts. Boys will be sent out with these posters tomorrow. Business men are request ed by the treasury department to allow these posters to be displayed in their windows. Circulars request ing all employees to re-employ all men who left their employ to enter the service, will be distributed also.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP

There will be meeting of the Cor dova Republican Club at o'clock this evening at the town hall All Repub- licans are urged to be present.
 E. w. Chapman, fireman on the railroad here, who enlisted is now master engineer in charge of trans port docks at Marseilles, France.
 AXel Anderson, who saw service overseas with the Thirty-first engin- eers, is returning to Cordova on the Alameda to resume work on the rail road.
 MT. J. Kieffe and baby are home ward bound to COrdova from a visit with relatives in Texas. Joe is a happy man these days, and at his work in the shops every blow of the hammer sings a song, They are coming home"
 Joseph Reeves has returned to town from the fiat, where he has been fishing the past summer. He is undecided whether he will remain in Cordova this winter or take trip to the States.
 Pat Cannon, another Cordova boy who enlisted and saw service with the Thirty-frst engineers in France, has been recently discharged from the army and is visiting friends and relatives in Seattle.
 H. c. Steel, proprietor and editor of the Daily Times left Seattle yes terday on the Alameda, after having spent the past six weeks in San Francisco and Seattle. He will stop over in Juneau for a few days.
 Jack Shultz, who is working with one of the bridge crews on the rail- road, met with a painful accident yes terday when he was struck on the head by a falling iron washer. pr. Council took two stitches in the cut.
 Charles Dustin master mechanic of the railway, is spending a short time at Latouche while the Alaska is making the trip westward from that point.
 Although MT. and Mrs. M Brock, who returned from a visit to Seattle and San Francico on the Alaska en- ioyed their trip and visit, they are both glad to be back home again in Cordova. MT. Brock states that everywhere the feeling of unrest is very strong and that in Seattle 1t was hard to do or get anything. The gas men, longshoremen, tailors, up
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26

The illness of Sonora Carranza wife of President Carranza, has kept the chief executive away from the national palace for a greater part of the summer. The senora has now been removed to the old Carranza hacienda in the state of Coahuila where it is believed the lower alti- tude will restore her to health.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
MORE SUBSCRIBERS
 TO ARMENIAN FUND

The following additional names of subscribers to the fund for Armenian and Syrian relief have been turned in by the committee having the drive in charge:
 F. H. Foster, MT. and Mrs. Crooker, Charles Foyston, Ivan Sulphellen, Will Webb, Mrs o. L. Larson.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS

A new edition of Chart No. 8520 of 'Prince William Sound, Eastern Entrance" scale 18O,0OO, dimensions 32 by AZ inches, has just been pub lished by the United States Coast | and GeOdetic Survey.
 This new edition shows results of new surveys in Orca Inlet, sOuthWard of Cordova and in the southern ap- proach to the Inlet, also revised and additional topography between Orca Inlet and Sheep Bay.
 J. F. PRATT,
 Inspector U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Seattle, Wash.
 Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
NEWSPAPER MAN
 DECORATED BY FRENCH

PARIS, Aug. "A (by maiD Will jam Morton Fullerton, a native of Norwich, Conn, has been promoted officer in the Legion of Honor for rendering eminent services in the French cause, in America, in Eng land and Italy, by his writings" Mir. Fullerton was for years in the Paris office of the London Times
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
MEETING OF BOY SCOUTS

There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the fire hall. Members will be given posters and circulars to be post ed and delivered tomorrow. All members are requested to be present.
 CZERWENKA, Scoutmaster. Read the Daily Times TOT the latest and most reliable world news.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

3HERE Is every indication of an
unusually brilliant opera season
this winter and not the smallest
is the supply of opera
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
A LINEN SHOWER FOR
THE OLD HOUSEKEEPER

are in rags, you know, rather than
wipe ncr teacups and tumblers with
any substitute for honest, hard twisted
linen.
So the brides got together and
planned a shower for the good house
keeper who had been bride almos;
half a century ago, They prepared a
joint luncheon. each one contributing
course. and in the center of the table
was a jolly Jack Horner filled With
tissue wrapped packages, each package
containing linen kitchen towel, hand
hemmed and initiated. A dozen cross
barred linen glass towels there were.
in blue and white with blue cross
stitch Initials; a dozen heavy white
crash teacup towels, with little blue
teapots in cross-stitch in one corner;
"A dozen linen crash kitchen towels with
blue borders and blue initials and
dozen hand crocheted dishcloths with
blue borders. Can you imagine the
smile of pleasure that overspread that
good housekceper's face when she had
all these treasures-for far
more than the bride who IL a begin
ir--houSekeeper. does the expert
enccd housewife appreciate dependable
kitchen linens that will endure for
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
Gorgeous Evening Gowns and Wraps In Readiness for the
Winter Opera Season i Many Handsome Gowns of
Velvet-Lace Is Noticeable Everywhere An
Opera Decolletage That Pretends To
Sink Below the Waistne

here again the pro- -ssional is called
In and one must walt ones turn.
There must 3e an hour or two OF
perfect rest. en- negllge, in a darkened
room, tkat one may be at ones most
vivid best for the evening. And final
ly at least an hour must be devoted
70 dressing. for every last detail of
the costume and the coiffure must be
perfect. The least carelessness. the
tiniest flaw will show up atrociously in
tho blazing light of the opera house
where everybody else is at her abso-
Lutte best.
opera t;nysus Worn SHns Ccrsc's
Most of the very formal even nr
gowns just now are wor, entirely wl-h-
out the support Of corsete---u1less TIE
figure is heavy in its lines and has TO
be supported or restrained for the
sake of grace. In such case there Is n
special eveninE-dress corset made Of
soft fabric and coming only an inch
above the waistline with a handcau
-. Arm material above. This bnndeau
rises to the bust line in front hut T.
M moro than two inches above The
in baci--for he onor' .-Nvr
IS l'ke'v to ravc dccol'c'nqr qlmos
TO tho waistlinc a tho harl
Velvet Gowns ~ TITO Score
a great many Of he opera gowns
are OF velvet hu, almost always ,oac
finds toGch NJ lace somewhere. to
relieve tho uenvy vclvc, and to adj
lirhtnoss and grace TO the .costur7.
ono opera gown pic:uro1 x OF deep
blue velvet with skis; s;dshcd at eth
or side 10 reveal a peIt.cust hounce OF
l.1 .,t,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26


a' a.e "' sF' ana E'iFe
ne r'SA' Sp x S'e lH-S Pr an
900 COZ" '' in J 't> M
5f'c7 We "s o-ar ana
rubtes pic tae'-a r-
fanis AZ ONO ma ,ho ss,,,o ", i;t4-t
ara whi,c ir,..l~, 81. o,.o CO... f.sb.
.o,,st,, 3, t,.~- ,,..,
..o,,.-,
mus 'o' re- o> N ne VA
ana some OF ne hneS' piece IF
1sWo'.Y 9"o" COMP ma IONS OF cA' Je'
ana oi'hohcS IN settings OF plat;nuri.
IN lariS just now there Is n farorita
ring. made OF black enamel and dla-
monds, with a tiny white ivory "lucky
elephant swinging frcia the setting.
Ring watches are marvellous Il RS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

nr3r craft c.cle ot the Gesisns are
nd.y,Jra and you ,nav oraer a &C.
IN Of your own. or confer nttn an
artist over design .lnd ao,,7ty e'se
10 have pendant o, a bracelet in
iGs' nat pattern The NO nlustra-
ions show this tendency 'cvard grace
nd de'icacy n opera jawelry. There
ro'hiNs MASSIVE or overpowerinrly
splendid about any of the ornaments
pictured. yet the black and white
prints can give no idea of the brill
lance and beauty of these, Jewels or of
their distinction. Sparkling tiaras are
tEing of the past; so are enormous
dog-coilars of diamonds with chains
of diamonds hanging over the front of
the corSage. The hair ornament now
IS jeweled comb or narrow
ean5eau half buried in the tresses. and
a slender chain holding a pendant is
The approved neck ornament. Two
very beautiful necklaces are shown in
the pictures. One is a chain of dia-
monds like string of fire-so beauti-
ful are the small stones-suspendinr a
pendant and tasseled bowkact of dia-
monds set in platinum. In the center
of the pendant is q solitaire diamond /
and pear shaped topazes are set IN !
the swinging tassels OF the diamond /
bowknot. In bowknot pattern also is /
the corsage brooch which is made Of .
small fiery diamonds and single I
pearl The earrings are twin pearls .
on small platinum pendants. For PEN
dan; earrings are necessary now IL
the ornaments are to show at all be-
meath the waves Of hair that are
draped low over the ears. Madame
wears also with her opera costume of
black tulle and satin. bracelet of
platinum set with diamonds and topaz
Her single, handsome ring combines a
large emerald with twin diamonds IN
a platinum setting. In her hair IS
shell comb set with small diamonds.
The othe" costume is of black and
silver brocade and rich blue silk. with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

band of JET thinning around The V
* the decolle'Age Under the9ye!vct
bodice. around the torso, is drawn
jetted blue net in the shade Of this
gown.
A Word About Opera CoifTures
There Is no getting away from It this
season--!f one wishes 20 look truly
smart in evening costume the ha.r
mi ust be dressed high. Low haIrdress-
ings are still affected with hats, for
the hats are made to suit this type
OF coiffure. but N the evening the hair
must be high. Enormous Spanish
combs that make a background for
the head supplement this ileh colt
fure and the picture just described
showing a gown OF dark blue velvet
has a very goad representation of
the moGish new hair arrangement
Not great deal Of hair Is massed
at the back of lhe aeal-'hc p.r
III ai comb slvCs 'be pr0r N
there B1t Ten s-~0-
been m de -
IN soft waves 'hu n de -hs
coil over the ears and roll i1'o oor
soft puff that goes all the wav across
the crown of the head. The ba
comb helps to support this long puff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

~HERE Is every indication of an
unusually brilliant opera season
this winter and not the smallest
~indication is the supply of opera
Tns and wraps for which dressmak-
of Manhattan and Paris have had
.ders. Never were gowns so mag
Ihcent. Never were wraps so superb
as they are this year. Wonderful
Jewels will go with the gowns and
wraps. wonderful fans of ostrich. ex-
uisite slippers OF satin and brocade.
beautiful opera bag viii all add their
quota OF perfection TO the opera cps-
tune. The final standard of rorn.f-
ity Is set. in America. by sty7--
plotted at the opera. over in En,+;-nd
tho royal drawing room affait~ ret
this standard but here II is the opera
which calls out society al its very ~eSt
and bonniest--and in its most formal
expression OF the grande toncrre-
IL Taxes Time To Dress For snc
Dpc~r
One cannot make rendy Sor an ap-
pe<ranee at the opera in half an hour.
1fter dinner is sver. by changing coe's
frock ari slipping into a speciS, ~rrap
while the taxi Is chugGinG ou's,sie--
rs macy n BUSY ~-si1an does ~nen
mere evening at the theatre is - pros
pect. Hours and hours are spent on
an opera toilet. Some time during the
day the coiffeuse comes--unleas ono
H. the happy possessor of a personal
maid WHO viii sha mpoo. marcel and
arrange tho couture during the after
noon. Tho professional h7irdr cssers
are very basy on the day OF an opera
Performance and you may have to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

frock or take a turn on the Avenue
over a street frock. The formal, perl
feet opera toilette demands an OPERA
wrap and if one must. perforce, wear
coat Of any sort. she had much
better avoid the corridor of the horseN
shoe boxes and the carriage foyer. and
betake herself to one of the galleries,
Three typical fur evening wraps are
pictured, one of Australian chinchil-'
la, one of mink and the third of err.
mine. with a collar of mink - the.
smart combination just now. Each of,
these fur wraps. you will note. ac-
companies a gown with train -
typical opera gowns. A wrap of light
er fabric is shown in another iliustra-.
ton; gorgeous model that glitters,
when it moves under the electricl
lights. 1t is made of silk crepe bead
ed over every inch with crystal beads
and paillettts that form handsome
striped pattern. The collar and cuffs'
are of taupe fox and an fnterlining
adds to the weight and grace Of the
wraD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26


~ ~ '''i@ o.eE' So'@'a -
a etetE Je"tie' n Town HNS
" hte'y N N no Wheo ne prov "'S
W. ne sP'cHd'u 'f-h"e's 'a3' are o
be shawn to to.k coming in 10 to'
Christmas SITS, After TIE au. ans
weddings are over a:.d >rsdc~-ooms
have about finished bu.iag gorgeous
hroorbee rorki,ces ard DcpSsnfs for
,be.r brides if ia tne o,ar. ina, neo-
M r,,rc.,s. bcr4sor,c tou,olry ror
ga .ho sos.o, .,G,,,,os ,o,v,rd
~ ,,of.,,a,.- $50 ,,d 80, r.o,,,o,,
djscoyer-fro1n pot;na effects on other
,vomen-iust what thev most awfuliy
paed in The way of proper Jewels to
give perceetion to the opera costume.
SO IL YOU happen 10 s,cp in.o
high class iewelry shop aad ask to
see, say necklaces. the clerk viii be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

of drapery and the modish panniers of
mauve tulle at either side of the skirt
do not conflict with the general style
of the costume. AS pictured. the
gown. beautiful as it Is, lacks some
thing for the opera-ard that some
thing is Jewels with the sparkle of
diamonds in neckchain. pendant.
brooch ard bracelet this u77uve and
silver costume VIII he rerfection.
OpCra Wraps OF Fur And Fabric
Whether the opera wrap is of fur
or OF fabric it must De distinctly an
evening wrap-rot a makeshift that
can just as wei cover aa afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
AWFAITH OF GRIZZLIES.

=" GREAT deal OF attention is paid
IA to the waistline now and some OF
y y the new sashes, belts and girdles
are very costly affairs. Many OF
the winter frocks have a straight line
from shoulder to hip and a rather
heavy girdle of some sort must be
used to draw in the soft fabric and
give q graceful outline to the silhou-
cite. For evening gowns there are
jeweled girdles in the Moyen Age style
the Jewels" really colored stones en-
bedded in metal discs that are sewed
10 gold braid. Heavy silk cord girdles
are used on afternoon frocks. the cord
knotted in intricate ways that even a
Jack Tar would have difficulty in un
tying. Jet bead and crystal bead
girdies for wear with black gowns are
especially rich and stunning.