davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
p following Were in attendance:


Ncsdarncs:
r. F.. Stevenson. w. A M>tcheh
Isred IrorIs J. NJ. Be!Cher.
Rates Mcl.ain, Alircd fra"S'
Edward Schcnh, Edmund jones'
George I1avclL OF PhIiadclph'h
W, O. McClaskey, Chas. DouEherty'
Iobn n ozark. W. c. Etzirr.
blanche Stccnrod- Robert MarStaA'
Cb,s Duncan. c. j. Milton.
Chas. Hack, OF New IOrk '''E,
Martha NJ. Howell, OF RrluRcp"i~
J. II. Mcdonald, S"th toHN'"S'
!, }. Holloway j. A. Hess
Cood. J. W. Fulton
~ Hautpx. a. W. PAUL,
c,,,s All Robert McCab@
n IIousa Frank Kl"lvcs.
T 6 Riley, Jasper i'Au'A'
p Svartz Jarvis Price.
NJ. N Cocll. k"h"rt liaNi''@
w A Quimby. il. Il. f1ciu'
q, J. Neuhart- ii. - NraNie''
c.. w Jackson. John wilson
~ n E,,z Chas. y. IiAncher.
y. f. Davis, J"hh 4r"'I'
w. II. Truschel. carl lachi''a'n'
Scatou Alexander. William 'rnNe
r. A. Beattie, 'arrniI l"'u'
A. G.. Lee, Of Steuh"nNiIl"'
Walter Davidson, Of St"uhchNi''''
= McKowan, of StCuh"nvlli".
Coleman Sharp. Russell lr"""'
- M,thison. George Hewitt.
I Dana Tomltnson. lSen S'au"'''l'
( Edward Hague, Of Taylor l'N"S'
Arstin Wood. Frank knchloc.
| Misses:
r,,,>o,h Good Catherine RciStcr.
NIi,nto AMI Mildred Bcat:tc.
v1orence OFT. Mary Alexander,
Nell F'rcidell 80 Martha Irwin
Mary Simp"on, Anna hughes
7 yd;, Good. Hester Brady.
IT,, E>ycrter. Eliza FriSS"l-
49, Stcer May7ne Patterson,
Josephine Hcnshaw.Jnnie Good.
Incfle FTaccus, ElVise Hughes
Virginia Flaccus- Grace Car'cr'
Nsa-,, Erskine Of Steubenville,
Florence Achison. OF Virginia
Carroll Reed. KUN MASON.
Bcss Mathison- Katherine iiaFr'
Van stircl. Sarah jackson.
Adele Burn. OF Iowa
The following were there Tor tea'
Mcsda1ncs:
d Norman, Il w. Gee,
" '" Misses:
Sovan Brennan, of Serro Gorda, Ill.,
E1izabeth Burdats, Helen Norton.
Catherine Cline
Mncadc1ny Club Danoe.
Tonight will see the realization or IN
eagerly anticipated dancing party |h'c
will be given by the members or III
popular Macademy club. The ElkS Gu
will be tho scene Of this delightful al
fair, which will be in tn" nature or
shirt waist dance This will he the las
dance % tho season and many INVITA-
lions have bccn issued to the younSc
social set.
ZONES Jazz orchestra hna nEain bee
engaged to furnish the music. N"F'
nroqrams have been arranged. Thn%
for tho ladies' will bc printed on
miniature fan md the ones for IA" F'n
t,cmcn will he the usual book s'Fl'
Cooling refreshments Will l." served b
caterer Norris during tn" evening.
PROGRAM.
Ono ztrp-Johnny'S in Town.
One stcp-Com" on Papa.
waltz-Drnr Little 10y Of Mine
Fox trnt-TishOmIngI Iiiu"S.
ono stcp-Alc"hoiic Elu"s.
waltz--I.ntIc Birch Cano" anil You.
One st"p-Out Of The East
Fox trot--In China.
Waltz-Wait and See
One Stcp--McOw.
Waltz-Drar old Pal Of Min".
One stcp--How You Gonna Keep FL
Down on ;hr Farm?
Fox trot-C honE.
Waltz-Evcnjng
Ono sta. The Zig Show.
Waltz-Tiu We Mc", AGa'n.
Extra
waltnSalvati ION I,:LESi" of Min".
Fox tro%-Turk"Ston.
Ono stcp-R!p Van Wrinkle Slept Wit
Ono Eye Open
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
Luncheon Today.

Miss AhhIr Brown Will entertain 4
few animate friends at luncheon to-
dny at the country club. The luncheon
Will l." served at is and covers Will
be- laid for mn" guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
Prc-Nupttal Party.

Prc-Nupttal Party.
Miss Kathleen G'lligan. whose we'd
ding to Mr. J. Z. kaltcnhach will y" an
interesting nuptIal event Of lat" June.
WAS tn" honor quest AZ charming
party last night. Miss Mad"lyn kurn-
or rntcrta, n"d few friends with n
miscellaneous shower at her homo on
Fourteenth street. \ varied program
&C int, resting vUC:al diversions WAS in
Gulgcd in during the evening and ut a
Ia'. hour dainty refreshments were
served To the following:
Misses:
Kathleen GilliEan, Madnlyn Kurn"-.
Angelina Kaltcn- Margaret '1llIgan.
hach, Mary Kalt"nha"h
Icona Committee. Dorothy Miller.
Mildred Kaltenhach Clara Kalt"nbach.
McScnmeS:
Katherine Kallrn- X. Gilligan.
bach, Katherine Kurncr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
LAWN BRIDGE-TEA
HELD AT "PINES"
VERY SUCCESSFUL
DELIGHTFUL LAWN PARTY HELD
AT THE HOME OF MRS. ARTHUR
STHEL YESTERDAY.

Ladies' Of the Gift shop Twig Arranged
Affair for the Benefit Of the Ohio
Valley hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

Tho above ladies' compose tho GIFT
shop TwiC and they w"c" in charge or
all the arr1nG"m'u'> tor III" very
charming bridge tea held vest rday az
the home of Mrs. Arthur Stl"', "Th"
Pines" which Is an ideal location f"T
such a delightful affair and III" spacious
lawn with it's stately pine trees. beau
tiful Shrul,hrry. aud mlnalUr" hsh pond
was vcritah" fashion revue" Gowns
OF shccr"st voil"S and Ec"rEcttcS. crisp
! organizes and lawns III every shade OF
the rainbow blending from PINK !"
lavender. pale gold to orange, baby blue
| ~ purple all wrr" th"r" in the very
charming models Of the season.
The hridc" table,, w"rc ARRANGED I'M
dor the trees on the lawn and from
o'clock until this fascinating game
was INDUCED IN. \ pleasing feature OF
tho afternoon was the sale OF fans by
the ladies Of tho TwiE. who also decor
atcd them. Every variety OF ian was
on sale. some were painted with l"F'i!
figures, birds. scenes and flowers. some
ucrn trimmed with clusters of silk fruit
! and others were artlStlCallY decorated
with n variety OF artificial flowers IN
every >had" and hue. These mover
articles wrrr eagerly received by IN"
! guests and quito a neat sum was real
lied from this alone.
I,lc IN III" afternoon several small
rartics dr"?p"d in for tea These w"r"
served at tables. prr,tily decorated with
spring flowers. arranged on III" fcraHda.
Those who played bridge were serve"
with tho cooling refreshments ut inc
,,hIcs urdCr IN" trees. Altogether IN"
.,rf,,r ,v,s one Of tn" most charming "t
Tho entire season. Not tn" slightest dc-
tail was omitted that the AFTERNOON
might b. one OF extreme pleasure l"r
tho guests.
The proceeds derived from this func-
tion' will be devoted 70 the fund for tn"
hcncnt OF tho Ohio Valley Genera,
hospitol. These groups OF girls ana
women who compose tho various '"!ES
are continually working for NOM"
raIs.. and their parties are, as rue
as successful rs was tho one 9'S'cF-
day. ,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
THE "LITTLES" OF LIFE

OF the road. and be a friend 10 man"
Is the way the poet put II.
He who serves in little WAYS. leIns
to build the big things. It's only as
those who thus serve increase IN
number that the big things can be
built al all
So-called big men are merely men
who capitalized tie little things they
possessed.
They are fundamentally no hlz-e-
than you are Their brains are 20
larger, their minds are no clearer. but
they used then brains. deyeSored
themselves h study and p~acIic~
Every dollar" they owned vas
Csshod in at - full value. instead of
being satisfied Will n pr crrL
return
Men are usually picked for bl- Jobs
because they show OF well on great
occasions but in the day bv dsv
events Of life-in the little. common
things that happen TO every one z
Us.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

Here a little and there "a little"
The Titles" OF life really make the
whole Of life what it is.
The tip Of a birds wing seems like
a small thing. but clip it-and the
bird flies no moro.
The tip Of a mans toe-cut II OF.
and he'll limp through life
The tip of a mans tongue-dePrive
him of it. and he'll lisp in his speech
forever after.
Yet little sleep, a little slumber,
a little folding of the hands to sleep:
so shall tn poverty come as one that
traveIeth. and thy want as an armed
man" said Solomon in Proverbs.
1t may result in a missed train. a
broken engagement, a bad record for
punctuality.
1t may end in careIessness and in
difference, in laziness and in lack Of
character.
Poverty will come swiftIy-"as one
that traveleth."
And what will come "as an armed
man." to be met by one who is al
ready conquered by drowsiness.
Jesus commended the giving Of a
cup Of cold water-not the spreading
of a banquet; the contribution OF the
widows mites-not the gifts OF the
rich.
In our relationship to others ITS in
the little ways that We help most be
cause it is here that we are needed
most frequcntlS by those who need
the comforts of friendship and coUn-
sci.
Let me live in a house by the side
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

site Bryant Park, are happy again.
Andre Bustanoby, son of Mrs. Louis
Bustanoby, the owner, has re-opened
the famous cafe and will breast the
waves of prohibition on 20 beer and
light wines. The Beaux Arts has long
been the rendezvous OF theatrical and
motion picture artists and those whose
happiness consists in seeing them and
is known from coast to coast.
Tom Collins" Silver Fizz" and
Drink of the Allies" came into the
pulsating newness of life in this cat
ing place. Mrs. Bustanoby believes
that something will happen so that
beer and light wines will be permit
ted after January-so she going right
ahead
In the crowd OF business men pour
ing out of the Sevcnty-second street
subway station the other evening were
two men walking hurriedly home
ward, undoubtedly hungry for the
evening meal. AS they crossed the
car tracks one of them glanced down
at a banana skin thrown in the mid
die of the street. Some one'n break
his neck he remarked. kicking the
peel toward the curb. Another kick
brought the slippery skin to the side
push it back to the edge of the gut
ter he said: Some kid may slip over
it there, too. Might as well get it
out OF the way altogether" And he
picked up the peel and deposited it in
the refuse can at the corner Heart
less New York,
Coming into New York on the New
Haven Railroad one sees the follow
ing sign: Visit the Peachblossom
Inn. The Only Tavern in New Eng
land at Which George Washington
Did Not Spend a Night"
They Wnnt Their Beer.
New York has - vacillating chief
executive. The other day he charged
that Police Court reporters were in
the pay of vice interests. When a
demand came from the Police Court
writer's for names he declared that
they were no longer at headquarters
An odium was nevertheless cast upon
the hard working Police Court
scribes. And who knows but that
they may have their day? Mayors
come and mayors go, but Police Court
reporters, like Tennyson's brook, so
on forever.
Ipswich, Boston, has filed a public
policy petition with the Board of Reg
istrars asking that the per cent
beer question be placed on the ballot
at the State election in November
Following this example, ten Long
Island towns are doing the same
thing. and a monster petition is be-
ing circulated in the Bronx to bring
about the same plan up there. The
Bronx misses its beer nightly ac-
cording to the two Bronx newspapers.
which are spilling scalding tears
about it.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Bullitt Violates Confidence.

Editor Herald: Revelations OF +.
J. Bullitt doubtless are valuable IN
consideration of the peace treaty.
But no American. who loves fair
play, will have any regard for a
man who will deliberately violate
confidential conversation, as Bul-
lit admittedly did in telling Lam
sings views OF the treaty.
1t casts doubt upon the remain
der of his testimony, by showing
what manner of man he is, and
makes one suspect that perhaps the
President was exceedingly wise to
pay as little attention to Soviet
proposals as Bullitt says he did.
FAIR PLAY.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
THE PARAGRAPHERS'
NEWS VIEWS.

What has become of the old
fashioned farm horse that used to
shy at automobiles? - Watertown
Times.
George Bernard Shaw says he is
Bolshevist. Which should create
some talk. Which is what G. B. s.
wants.-Syracuse Post t-Standard.
That strike Of fountain pen maxi
ers is natural. No one can associa<
with the things without wanting to
strike.-New York Evening Sun.
In the croaking chorus about the
high cost OF subsisting one COM
plant. gratifyingly. is absent. No
body Is kicking about the high cost
of Opera.-Chicago Tribune. =
The sentimentalists believe we
shall finally reach Utopia. As a mat
ter OF fact. we shall soon reach hell
unless we change our ways-E. W.
HOwe's Weekly
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
CYNICISM.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

God made Adam a happy man,
And the devil began to grieve:
So he poked his policy into the plan
And politely suggested-Eve!
God made love between Adam and
Eve.
Which the devil would fain dis
parage,
So he gave the two but a short
-errIeve,
Until he uggested-marriaEe
God pondered long on the blessedest
e!ft
He could make to the married
twain.
God sent a baby. The devil made
shift
To bring it the birth-mark-Ca.n!
Copyright, 1919
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
By John Kendrick BanCs.

BY John Kendrick Bangs
(CopynEht. 1919. by The Mcclure Nevsrsper
Syndicate)
TRUMPS.
To lift you over life's hard bumps
The DIAMONDS make useful trumps
And SPADES and CLUBS are good,
they say
To move those troublous bumps away:
But best of all upon life's chart
There is no trump can beat the
HEART,
Since it betokens LOVE so fair
You'd never guess the bumps were
there.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
1T HAPPENED
ON THE HILL

Secretary Of War Baker yesterday
ordered an immediate investigation
of reports that Chicago wholesalers
had obtained large quantities of
army surplus food intended for pri-
vate individuals.
The Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton would be given power to en-
ploy a special stamp bearing its
name for cancelling letters by a
bill ordered favorably reported by
the Senate Postofice Committee
yesterday.
Speedy enactment of legislation to
open up vast water power sites on
public lands will be urged as an aid
to putting industry on an active peace
basis. Chairman Jones. of Washing
ton. of the Senate Commerce Com
mittce. said yesterday.
"A large transport service so that
the United States may never again be
caught without ships" will be re-
tained by the War Department. Chief
Cf Staff March told the House Military
Affairs Committee yesterday.
A subcommittee was appointed
yesterday by the Senate Committee
on POStOffiCes and Postroads 20
consider pending bills to increase
salaries OF postal employees. Sena-
tor Townsend is chairman.
Packers are pursuing a short
sighted" policy in opposing enact
rnent Of the kepycn or kendrick
bills. Henry Wallace. editor Of
Wallace Farmer. DesMoines. Iowa,
told the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Ratify the Treaty.

There close parallel between ratification of the
aohng the league of and ratification of Federal Con-
tution Some with Mr. Gladstone that he Amer
can Constitution is the wonderful work struck off at
gwen time by the brain and of man. No though will
doubt marked advance in human industry Only the pels
and mutual dependence created by the Revolution held the States
gether under the Articles of Confederation.
Federal Constitution had adopted might have
union another Europe cut up many
nations quang and often be
remembered the thirteen then widely from
each other communication than the charter
members of the league of nations
The adopted Constitution
mtte the States ratification embraced distinguished
and trusted republic There Washington Franklin
Hamilton Madison and ht-one others Thomas Jefferson and John
Adams Europe, Patrick Henry, Henry Lee
Samuel Adams disapproved OF the convention.
When the Constitution submitted the it
people of their liberties. Especially great Virginia.
New York and Massachusetts, long
The result doubt almost the end only
in favor Of ratification.
At the critical Washington chairman
OF the convention threw himself into the breach with the nble
judgment OF his which always the victory
The Constitution disunon before choose
the Constitution is choice open for
peaccablc manner with
out tumu disorder"
The Constitution finally ratified Twelve
submitted by the First Congress, Of which adopted
Those who wish the subject furhes find most
interesting narrative in Fske's THE Critical Period Of American
History"
best that can be OBJ
tanned at this time This league OF international anarchy
before choose from. If the ratified amend
be proposed If them adopted
withdraw from the league within years.
Neither the the desire But
they infinitely better than They are long
in advance Of anarchy. reason if mono
other, they should be ratified.
Each fighting on its side but oddly
enough of them has celebration in His
honor.
The really matter Future generations
will reserve the right to do their Interpreting anyway
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Pity He Didn't.

Won Tirpitz says he tried to end the
war in 1916 by forcing a sea battle.
He probably would have ended it all
right. but not in the way he means
New York Morning Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
"snappy" Stories from the Bible.

DISCUSSING the proposition Of EDGAR MARSHALL to sub
moving picture the spoken in churches
Archbishop JOSEPH HGGS Georgia
unlimited number of "snappy that
the Bible and converted into film picture There scarcely
from Genesis Revelation does
and moral" he
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Childhood.

Scientists who among Eskimo tribes have made
remarkable discoveries
The Eskimo is Laws few nd ont
with impartial hand by tribal leaders.
Children punished; they ked and
fused with and pamPcrcd Nature u chance
The Eskimo child does spoiled He be-
abiding member of the tribe doing the work
respectful OF the rights of others
American children be reared in primitive simplicity of
the Arctic wilderness.
But American learn from Eskimo parents:
That children have of
that good example and unvang kindness educate
effectively that rules and much preachment
Give your child a chance!
Truthful paph for the average born; ate sept
worked and died"
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. american living" in reality
than an American standard of spending.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Abraham Lincoln Is His Patron Saint

Col O. H. OLDROYDy of the Lincoln collection at SO
enh street northwest related how he became
the great Lincoln to such degree that he made the
relics OF the maryred President of his life
began collection, numbering thousands OF
1900 when Lincoln President.
stand at Mount ernon Ohio and the articles that
political campaign pamphlet THE Life Abe
that little book
youthful mind the then unexoed
the world colossus he afterwards became
collection 1t exhibit NO is
that it cannot be purchased for OF money!
Mrs. D. H. KINCHELOE, wife Of the
tucky much interested Col OLDROYDS collection Lnona
and the occasion OF his birthday
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

The league that every people the right to choose
OF to every people
hat a fair fight.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
The Primal Impulse.

Going home from the theater recently a
dazzling window that exhibited of those supergowns.
DraPcd beautiful almost breathing. figure the gown
shlmmercd snlaed; attempt gores it
regular vampire with black jet deep shades
and giving plenty to have free
After awhile noticed that there
ator. \ misshapen drawn the doorway
shadows Stopped Shoes hair something
the Dress that dull and drab
But there the old light OF eyes, and no
grand dame felt knshp than did the
huddlcd bit OF drabness in the
Personally hold that Eve wandered uncohed about
the Garden of Eden For much twenty may have
invited sunbu but by that time bet she had cliff
and powdered her Ten suffice to squeeze
the vcrmlon from bushing and incarnadn lips
If she didn't pencil her eyebrows inside more
hnd then She work making her gown miscry fig
leaf suficcd. be OF
Maybe her little story that the showed to
dress well the delights fresh cider that
she born with wedefned mental image hat and
and gilt slippers had to develop
her OF the daby of modsh gowns the latest
kid slippers with white rhinestone buckles inav on
the bottom Of the heel
As we'll the devil give the lily looks touched the
shrinking check of the with his crimson bunch
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

If there organized discourage Intervention in
would be idea the literature in thai
Of territory fifty miles south Of the Rio Grande.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Round the Town y.si SlsifEEfEs. SlssiSfEE. SfEE
Had Irresistible Desire to Steal.

ensrkaoie case OF eptomans developed in the police
charged with stealing watch from the pocket garment
hanging in the hallway of dwelling Washington
through which the had
1e was aesed the watch found
oeore Judge MCMAHON he the
Kindly tones the judge asked him why watch
oont know SIR the prisoner replied
out OF the pocket and irresistible desire to take came
possessed 10 4 N0 NNr@i" '@'
inc kindheared Judge, realizing that
the dishonest class commit him 70 prison He
sen ior PROBATION Ocer HEANEY
ot year while he is probation
heVes hat IN such reformation conviction
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Wanted-Chief of Bug Scents

nave received from my good friend JOHN T. DOYLE
& y O the G ev service commission notification that there
neo in insect control from $500 soo
large numbers of burning sear1rg or otbcr
rn-borer" WIN ~ OF
informed the pcrniciou insect that
oylng great quantities Of and thus
kind as his work adding elevation atudnou cost
corn and other good things cat
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

Each fighting on its side but odd
enough Of them has celebration in Hi
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

The Senate don't really generations
will the right 10 interprcng anyway
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

Devotees of the Beaux Arts, the
little bit of Paris tucked away oppo-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-20
Gif0fSllkH0siery

Adequately answers the question of a suitable
gift from one woman to another. The quality
values featured in these holiday displays de-
serve especial comment, because of present diff
fculties in obtaining silk hosiery of any de
scription. Besides pure silk weaves in a wide
choice of shades, there are lace stripes and
dropstitch silk hose in many beautifully de-
signed patterns. This is real gift choosing
opportunity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-20
Movie on a Historic spot.

Frankfort-on-the-Ma = The Swan
hotel, where on May 10, 1871, the
Franco-Prussian peace was signed, is
being torn down. A motion picture
house will be erected on the spot. The
furniture of the room In which Bis
marck, Theirs and others signed the
peace document has been removed to
a local museum.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-20
~rtredestv Person Gets a Resi-.

st. Paul. Mlnn.-Lewis Smith admits
he is the 'tiredest person. in st. Paul
He won't work, a eat, and will sleep.
Detective Quarles advised the court.
:. 10 days rest" was recommended
~ the court.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-20
and Prettu

The splendid patterns including pleasing novelty plaid grounds in these unusually at
displays nave given them first place on many gift lists Loop fast. is and cord
trimmings give these robes desirable, sci tfhed appearance. Some trimmed with
contrasting color; silk On edges of collars and cuffs
Now taty you'll have been appraised of hB qualities coIonngs and patterns we wish
to announce the. prices are extremely mod~ae considering those seen elsewhere.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-20

Have arrived at the store gratifying numbers and it's good thing we planned
% make our andkerch displays unusually extensive for already enthusiastic gift
chooser have mdea great Hpad in our stocks. But we are prepared for Extra heavy
selling with splendid assotmens of fine quality Handkerchief for men and women.
Those who wish to distinguish their gifts with neatly embroidered initials will
lind good selection to choose from here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-20
NeW
NecRWedr
Suitable for Gifts

These soft graceful collars of fine net,
laces and embroidery have decided to keep
up with every new neckline now in style on
present day frocks. !
Many add a chic French touch by their
bows of black ribbon. Other neckwear, that
button up in high style, makes smart
use of fashionable laces and other fine u
materials. L