davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
BY EDWARD NJ. THnERRY.

IN z. A. stan Correspondent
PAP France, Feb. 6-HOtel men.
restaurant keepers and tradesmen In
Paris are rolling In money.
Worlds fair prices are charged for
everything. Strangers IN Paris. brought
here by The peace conference. are pay
Ing the freight.
was away six weeks right after the
armistlce. When I got back | found
my hotel room would be i8 francs d
day instead OF TO- as 10 used TO be. a.
franc Is 1873 cents.)
Breakfast-coffee, bread, and JAM
leaped from $50 francs 10 $50, lunch
con from 10 8 francs. dinner from 8 10
y francs. The latter do not include cof-
fee or wine.
These are prices in a small hotsl IN
a side street. The big hotels have In
creased prices correspondence.
An American who was lucky got q
threeroom furnished apartment fO'
400 francs a month. Another hunted f0r
three weeks and considered himself
fortunate because he "only" had 10
pay 700 francs a month for a fou--roOm
furnished apartment.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
KEMERY STUDIO CLUE.

The Kemery Studio club met at the
home OF Miss Catherine Roberts, No
1898 West Eighteenth street on Monday
evening. After the usual rehearsal, the
song cycle, The Indian Love Songs.
by Amy Woodford Flnden were sung.
Miss Mary Uffelman sang "The Tenn
pie Bells" and "Kashmura." Miss
Grace Geisyler sang Less Than the
Dust" and It'll / Wake" The next
meeting OF the club will be held at
the home OF Miss Eva Mailman OF No.
1913 Lincoln street, on next Monday
evening
Mrs. Rita V. Krapf, a member OF the
club, was the sololst at the Washing
ton Heights Century Club meeting on
Monday afternoon. She sang "Deli
vieni," by Mozart, and "Thou'rt Like
Unto a Flower" by List.
Miss Eva Shaffer, another member
OF the studio club will be the soloist
az the .GreenhiIl Presbyterian Church,
Friday evening. She will sing One
Hour" by Lee, with violin OBJ
ligato.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
BISHOP MCDOWELL TO
SPEAK AT ST. PAUL'S,

Bishop William F. Mcdowell and
John L. Alcock, a prominent Methodist
layman and merchant, Of Baltimore,
will speak at a mass meeting in st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church, Tenth and Jack
son streets, on Tuesday evening. The
meeting will be preceded by a banquet
in the basement Of the church. The
capacity Of the room has made it
necessary TO limit the banquet tickets
10 about two hundred guests.
The addresses Of the Bishop and Of
Mr.. Alcock will be in furtherance Of
the Centenary program, dealing with
the funds to be raised for the Centen-
airy. and designed to arouse enthusiasm
for the church's work in all its many
branches.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
SELBYVlLLE MAN
In WOUNDED LIST

is FrlTsss renn., Archie Hickman. Of selbvvius
todsye dhrePr,ed Ny a on the casualty ne, issmsd
been been Dy the War Department 'is. y issued issued
mined. uie degree undeter1
sci ciSisssp' Esst sI1,s Charles |; Benton. Q, \.
wounded wounded slightly. He e reported as
wSaresn. SsI.. but his father. not Ss Della
@ 5enton lives at the address Shnsrles sho1s l.,
seant Benton was born ana apove. Ser
Maryland, and for the great. ssd raised in
MS life lived in Baltimore part Of
Mr.. Benton received word
that his son had been slightly yvo,'at yYeSen,l!
IN the left leg. during the hattla hHaue' !
Argonne Forest in October. '0
In a letter received from saroa.-
Benton the last part OF January
stated he was then in the hospital h,
was able each day to sit UP for a shor
time. Sergeant Benton is % years
age. He Is member of the fish II
fantry. Before going overseas he w;
stationed at Camp Mcclellan. He wei
abroad last spring.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
INFLUENZA VIRUS ISOLATED.

LUNDUN, FeD. b.-Ihe virus OF trench
fever and those Of influenza and Of
some forms Of nephritis have been iso-
lated and identified. according TO a re-
port submitted to the director-general
Of the army medical service in France
by a number Of army medical officers
who have been investigating the causes
OF these diseases. The, report, Which
is preliminary TO one promised soon, is
signed by Major-General Sir John Rose
Bradford. consulting physician with the
British expeditionary forces in France;
Captain Dashford and Captain Wilson.
and is printed in the British Medical
Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
SEAF0RD COUPLE
MARRIED so YEARS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del, Feb. 6.--Mr. and Mrs
George r. Ellis celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary on Tuesday al
their home in Woodland. The home
was beautifully decorated In gold. Mr.
Ellis is so years Of age, and was born
where he now lives. Mrs. Ellis is II
years old and was born in Laurel. They
have seven children. all Of whom were
at the reception except j. E. Ellis, who
lives in Los Angeles. California. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis have Il grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis received many hand
some and useful presents in gold. also
a purse Of $40. Besides their children
and grandchildren, about 40 Of their
friends were present.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
WELFARE BOARD DANCE.

The first formal dance to be given un-
der the auspices Of the Jewish Welfare
Board will be held tonight in the audi.
torium OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association. The Council Of Jewish
Women will act as the hostesses. The
members Of the Young Women's He
brew Association, Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, and all men In mil.
itary or naval uniform are among tn,
invited guests.
The Welfare Board wishes 10 make IL
particularly clear that the men in uni
form will be cordially welcomed al
these dances and at the Sunday night
entertainments. The dance tonight will
begin at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
MINSTREIS GO TO
CAMP DIX TOMORROW

The Snellenburg Minstrels will dupli-
cate its performance at Camp Dix TO-
morrow. The local men will leave for
Wrightstown on the 1920 O'Clock train
tomorrow morning. There will be 50
men in the party, which will also in
clude Arthur H. Clsrk's orchestra.
On the arrival Of the Wilmingtonions
at Camp Dix, they will be entertained
at dinner by Norman Hackett. the camp
dramatic director. The minstels will
give their performance tomorrow night
in the Y. NJ. C. A. building. which
seats between 1900 and 1000 persons.
The Snellenburg Minstrels gave
highly successful show at Camp Dix
year ago. They were so popular thai
sne soldiers are delighted they are TO
s"e another performance
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
Edison's One-Time Partner
Now Has Big German Plant

now.
MY shop is dominated entirely by
the councils OF workmen and l have
little or nothing 10 say since the revO-
luton" he says. "They fix their own
wages and hours and / agree to them
Better that then 70 have them selve
the plant entirely and throw me out,
as has been done in Russia When their
demands get too exonbltant and can't
run any longer, I'll either close up the
plant or turn It over TO them so they
can convince themselves that I'm Of
some account around the place"
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

N. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
BERLIN. Germany, Feb. 6-Sigmund
Bergman, who, with Thomas A. Edi-
son, was one OF the founders OF tho
General Electric Company in America,
and who was partner for Edison 10.
many years. Is now one OF the largest
Individual employers OF labor in Berlin,
having 5000 persons on his payroll
His immense electrical plant devoted IT,
self almost entirely to making va-
during the war
Before the war his skilled mechanics
earned an average OF ~ marks, or SO a
day, as against 90 marks, or 50 a day
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
ASKS WAR RISK FUND.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Congress was
asked by Secretary Glass yesterday to
make a deficiency appropriation Of
S9,220000 for the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance, Of which s5,OO0.OO0 would be
used for military and naval cOmpensa.
ton and the rest for salaries and other
expenses. Attention was called 10 the
increased work and expense due to the
rapid discharge Of men from the ser.
vice.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
DEADLOCK on WAR CONTRACTS.

WAoHINGIUN, Feb. 6-phe House
sent back TO conference the report on
the bill validating informal war con.
tracts. The House refused to Instruct
its conferees to accept the Senate
amendment providing for payment Of
claim for expenses Incurred in the de.
velopment Of properties TO supply min.
erals and ores needed in war produc.
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
LESS ILLNESS IN ARMY ABRoaD.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Hospital re-
ports from the Expedltionary Forces
show there were 1852 sick and wound
ed among the American soldiers on
January t6. This was net decrease
Of 97,is6 from the total on December 10
The total for January comprised 67,29S
soldiers incapaeltated as a result Of
disease and 1860 from injuries.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
SOCIAL AT MI. LEBANON.

The Young Peoples Society Of Mt
Lebanon Church will hold a social to.
morrow evening at the Rockford
schoolhouse. The young women have
been asked to bring boxes Of refresh
ments, and the married women will be
Requested TO provide the cake.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
EVER SEE A $40 600 BILL?

Treasury officials believe there are
too many designs Of United States cur
t,eney' ,ey' They are Of the opinion that
,Nsr ,nN Designs would make counterfeit
OF os isis .eSS easy and minimize the danger
diffsr.r, raising. There are now 81
der,oroina d designs for bills Of various
kinds 's,ons, of :, us There are 1--WE different
seven Of the heosss, sso ilye kinds Of 81 bills.
Si Su go notes, six each 81 seven zen varieties
ollis' Tour Of the $500, f,xe n, eSv and 500
and two Of the $4,000 "DH bil,s' Of the $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
ALPoWCo CLUE DANCE.

The Alpowoo club will hold Its Feb
ruary dance at Miss Marion McEwan's )
dance studio. No. 206 West Tenth street
on Friday evening. Heretofore these
dances have been exclusive TO club
members only.
The committee In charge of the ar
fair Is Mrs. j. e. A. Rodgers. Misses
Nell Hertzel, Mary Hertzel, Mae Mcln-
type, Elizabeth Bottsford. Shorter's or
chestra will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
ELECTED TO EVERGLADES CHR

Colonel E. G. Buckner, vice-president
Of the dupont Company. has been elect
ed member Of the Everglades Club,
a new organization at Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

Many mechanics ilnd their splendM
naying Jobs by mesns Of the Want Ads
Adv
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

ADS 70 bsIn minute folks use the w..
world.-Adv. a"eao In tn,
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

Pleased landlords ana satisfied ten
ants are the result Of WANT AID dlplo
pacy.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
$1,000 CASH

- 600 CASH
Buys good Groom roupEc. well
huIll arranged ana lighted. sryrr
paid, ON pavement. garage Price
only $3.50 BEST buy in town
HAkEK INVESTMENT GO
10 Daniel Ni1g. Ihpu" 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

FOR SNIf ON EAST SIDE
Three room nlAsisred house ou nice level
lot, In good neigh borhood near pavement
and convenient 10 car line. no ysrds from
hEh'elss restricted residence district and
sure 10 become more valuable and desirable
In the near future Fruit trees. good barn.
storeroom and chicken house 4 fine In
vestment for some responsible man who
wishes 10 own his home snd pay rent 10
himself ti15 down ard $40 a q month
Price ~ 9s5 Phone 1895 or st7D for
owner No agents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

| FOR SALLY owner. Groom bungalow
| with sleeping porch and basement, hard.
| wood floor throughout. butliin boOkeAaes
on either side OF fireplace in living room
good we'll and eisiern; garage room for
son -. South sid. Em oprr,tInr Ts IT, IL 10
| Texas and desire 10 msSvc al once. so per
ernt cash payment and 500 per mon n
nrighborhcod for sale. Addres, y 55.
care World.
$3.50 CAsH-Easv monthly payment Ectu
good five room modern house ,nsu the
car line Cal YAdon lnVsstment Co. 2l9
| First Natl bldg ONE, phone 1888 Res.
dence 5lls. Ask for Leedom
| FOR sALE--Five room brick bungaio~
! close in on North side renting Tor $50
per month $4,000. one half cash bal
snes easy. See Russ /. Grant 5li ritst
Natl bldg Phone el6O
FOR sALE--seysn room, Hdstv modern
bungalow East side: EAragc and base.
mont east front one b0Nz oN car
line, for $3.50; Si.75O rash balance
csty See Russ l. Grant 5lt First NA.l
blds Phone 2lso
EAST JASPER Brand new bunealo~
never been occupied hardwood floors
closets for Murphy In A.door beds man
tel basement garage snd drive 4 real
value al Is 500 Yadon Investment GO.
2lo first NAu hldg. Phone 1888 Rs,l
N'H.' pHpnF H.'t
PINE LoCATIOE-Five room modern bun
gslovi large rooms walking distance
basement. well. garage. Price st25U.
ESQ down, Ham s sons Phone
SOUTH WHEELING Pine rv, room MOD.
err bungalow foil lot good location
This prize means quick action Price
$3.50 - 0Ou down 80 gar month
Ha,t IONS Phone j'3t
SAVE YOUR RENT Ruy nls Hrroam
modern dup'eN bungalow uH lal close
TO torn live ir one side sUd rent tho
other Price 81 500. $500 down. $50
per month Haln 4 Son. Phor, $500
fi2Ho DOWN-N-N five room Eurra.pa
oak floors throughout bascmsrt garage.
cvery tui.iin feature. lsrgs uvirF room
Irrs $500 sl.2i0 dowH, terms, HAM
sons Phone 555s o..
t-.5o0-S50O CAsH-BEIanre sss, live
rooms, on pavement wsh. in. rir'H .n
town, torlto foo, lol good we'll Phone
1850. OklAhoms Investment Go
CAN SELL YOUR PLACE -lfa,c .a,r
huyers CAL Mrs 4 ior a quirL tafr.
Oklahoma Investment 60. Sai Robinson
Af'ade BLDG Phone Ap3O
FOR SALE Four room house. nsstv Ha-
GRATED and nice isrgs rooms. corn. a ri
plenty Of frult and Iorsted Nssr crr Of
!he prsttisst parks go the ciiy I.fIraA
night 81 500 $500 cA.h and 81. per
month
FOR sALE--Fivs room cottage. Al. mod
'.r Cd ivory finish French doors east
front garage good VOL aHd pump on 'Nr
parl0r snd on two good rar lines nrIrs
Tor quick saie, S5,lj0. $500 cssb aHd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

FOR Sal Five room cottage all mod
en- Cd ivory Nnhh French doors east
front garage good VOL aad pump. on 'Nr
parlHr snd On two good rsr lines HrIrs
for quick saie, S5,Ij0. 1880 cssb aHd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
LOTS ron SALE

FOR NNLF-I,0l 50 loot front cAN sldc
ore block from car line. Phone owner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
LANDS AND FARMS ToR SALE

BARuAS-Land and royalty DO acres, ! 2
miles dUc s0uih Of Tulss ono mile from
town. hsli.mils oV rork road Good toil
and level pieco - lard -U acres In bay
meadow, 10 Arrt pasture Al fenced
no other Improvements. has 7 oil wells
IN shallow sand Old and ssii.~i foya'ty
paying SlIt PEI month For an invest.
mont yor cant beat lfF Prize ~ 900
Gail \. - Ios'e-. .GlJ Mayo bldg Phone
2~00 IN nTGt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

Morning Side Htucco bungalow
five rooms, morning room and
breakfast room oak floors through
out. two lnanicls. French doors.
built-in features, nicely decorated
and one of tho newest designed
bungalows; very best location Price
$4,000: $1,000 will handle IT,
Five rooms, modern, nicely decorat.
ed, sleeping porch and bnpement
located on the southwest side; lot
60Sl40; absolutely n bargain Rt
f3,b00. 81 900 cHha $50 per month.
Call us and let MS show you, Three
cars at your service.
] g. REDDIN
sos Daniels B'dE. OF Ph 1900 -6691
Res. Phone 4OA2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

FOR SALE -Four room house. newly doc
Grated and rise lgrga roor.. ,,,-, ",f
p''rty Of fruli and Iorsted MAR Crr ~
!he prettisst parks iu the city IfT,aA
right 81 500 1900 cAsh and ga per
month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

LANDS AND FARMS ron sALr ~
fnR SALE len acres, eight miles from
1ulA i.tr house and barn. l-n srrrs N
cultivation. balancr tu good ha1 good
lpsm sol for 500 per Arte pnC hAN cash
hs'aucr 10 cut see Rusk ! Grant, 5ls
iurs' Nnr h'dg rhonr Hitu
ACREAGE Largo or Smsl close 10
lclrphonc ~
TRACKAGE AND INDUSTRIAL ~
FOR RENT NArrrnom. lsuN21 ou tusro
vol located. another room -'h0'. 'NI
REAL ESTATE 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

So 600 Irving Place. for a f.nc new
siucrN bungalow. east front I'm"
throughout tWu.Scls French dnnrs
llu,n closet. ruilt.in features, TIE
bath. basement for laundry CON.
NcuIcncc Special construction, very
attractive
Murn.ngsido \ fine tw o-story
seven rooms. hirdwo ood floors
throughout two mnntols. fine tap.
cstrv decorations, extra fine wall
lights, solid quarter sawed OAK
finish, heavy bcvcl glass French
doors. living room - feet long, at
tractiyc breakfast room, butler e
pantry, an large closets. linen closet ,
special bath fixtures, with Colum-
bln built-n tub. tile floor, storm
shectcd, heavy double doorS, base
mcnt. combination furnace. fruit
room, garage for three cars, large
modern servants quarters. extra
well constructed A real home.
Price $4,000, terms
A. j. JENKINS & SON
PHONE 1905. RES 1853,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Good Buys

$4,000 buys modern fve-room bun
Palow. South ElwoOd
$4,000 buys slX-roOm modern new
residence. furnace heat, south part
OF city. choice neiRhborhood.
80 900 buys Btycn-room modern,
corner lot home. east and south
frontage; furnace, garage, LOT room
to huiid another residence II dc
sired
slO.25O buys very attractive eight
room east front thoroughly modern
residence, garage for two cars.
servants quarters: choice Morning
side location.
81 900 buys beautiful cast front
residence, up-to- -the-minutc. Morn
ingside location.
fi2.OO0 buys nine-rnom modern
residence. servants quarters, ga
rage. good well This property close
I'm and near to two brick office
buildings
50. 900 buys ciEht-room residence,
corner lot, basement. furnace and
garage, fine location. close In,
s7,50n buys South Main street va
cant business lot; positively lowest
priced Main street property obtain
able
si.76o buys east front South Elwood
vacant lot, YOU cannot find another
lot In south part of city for this
price
PHONE $40 or aAs OR SEE
G. w. SimSletom
Room Alexander Btpg
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02
HOW THE DRYs LICK THE VETS
By n. D. Cochran

If Charlie Chaplin wants to see
something funnier than he is, let him
run down to Columbus, Ohio, and
watch the Ohio Legislature kid itself
without knowing it. On no legitimate
stage will be seen a bunch of very
serious actors playing farce and
thinking they are playing heavy
drama. For years the Republicans and
Democrats of Ohio have been making
themselves believe that they were
fighting for political control of
the state. They fought all right
enough, but no matter which party
won neither of them controlled the
Legislature.
The plain truth is that mere hand
full of very shrewd politicians, owing
allegiance to neither of the parties,
has controlled both of them and the
Legislature for years.
One little organization, with more
political brains than may be found
among all the politicians in both old
parties, has controlled both parties,
buffaloed most of the politicians and
nearly all of the newspapers. And by
the simple little device Of having the
balance of power and knowing how to
manipulate it.
Discussing the Anti-Saloon League
in its January issue, "World's Work"
says: "The Anti-Saloon League is al
most exclusively a political organiza-
tion. 1t has succeeded because it has
used to perfection the idea of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Z~01ooe3~ Z<z2S7e~ze H53szz7
*~<z>z21 H><Zz Lace e.8@>~~~"

with Insertions OF potnt d'Alencon and
friils OF the chiffon finished with
picot edge. The cheIntse and panta-
lon are trimmed with tiny clusters OF
heliotrope and pink flowers (made or
chiffon so that they viii crush easily
and not form bulky Jumps in a. fash
ionably slender silhouette) and the
nightgown has embroidered les
toons showing the same pale hello
trope and pink posies. a combination
for a brunette bride is IN apricot chif-
fon cloth with creamy lace trimming
and another set for a blonde bride Is
in faint canary yellow, with trimming
Of dotted net and Val. Blondes, you
know. have taken a hint from Paris
and adopted pale yellow as their par
ocular color. II i.s supposed to be
much better suited TO them than the
baby blue shade, which they have
claimed as their own for SO many
years, and 10 bring out better the
subtle beauties OF their .pearly skin
and golden hair.
Crepe do chine undergarments are
fashionable but for summer wear they
are not quite as popular a.s more airy
garments of chiffon or sheer batiste.
The crepe de chine nightgown pic
tured Is d new model and shows the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

may be of lightweight cloth and beige
IS tho favorite color: but several Of
these RULED wraps have been noted
in dark blue faille silk.
II the bride requires for her Jour
ney a really practical topcoat or wrap
that will stand roughing 1t. she may
wear as her going-away costume a
smart and practical model like the
one pictured, instead of the ruffied.
dressy wrap in crinoline style. The
pictured costume combines dashing
sleeveless coat of satin In loose wrap
lines, with simple. mannish tailored
coat of plaid worsted. There Is a
skirt OF the plaid material with a
quilted hem of satin and satin sash
with tasseled ends. Under the coat
Is a high-colored satin walstcoat.
which Is still another feature of the
costume. The loose. sleeveless over
wrap of satin may be removed and
behold, one has a good-looking sport
suit which with the removal Of the
formal, high-collared vest becomes
just the thing for comfortable out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

door wear In the country. On such
occasions the bride will substitute for
the dainty pumps or buttoned shoes
which accompanied her going-away
costume. sturdy tan tramping or sport
footwear. Since war restrictions on
buttoned shoes have been removed.
these dainty affairs have speedily re-
gained their place in feminine estima-
ton as the standard of style and
grace. A sport sweater for the bride.
with a new .draped scarf collar that
extends into belt, II pictured also.
Fascinating Trousscau Negligees.
The lovely chaise Tongue gown is
of flesh chiffon and cream filet lace.
The side draperies are gracefully
weighted with pearl ta-ssels and a rib
bon sash draws in the skirt to narrow
lines The loose draperies are caught
at the waist under medallion Of pink
and pale blue embroidery. Equally
attractive Is peignoir In Jacket and
pantaloon style, the slipover tun1c OF
white chiffon richly embroidered and
the trouser OF crepe dc chine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

collection OF lingerie Is the camisole-
petticoat combination. Sometimes
camisole and petticoat are Joined at
the waistline: sometimes not - but
they usually match each other. There
must be camisole and pettlcoat sets
for dance frocks. for summer lingerie
frocks, for afternoon outdoor COS
tunes. for indoor negligee costumes
and even for sport costumes. The
bride needs a good many petticoats
and each petticoat must have It's &C
companying camisole. Victory red
tafreta petticoats are very smart Just
now for street wear and the camisole
to 60 with one OF these is OF white
crepe de chine trimmed with filet lace
and drawn up at the top with three
very tiny ribbons in red, white and
biues Sport petticoats are Of wash
able white silk and show no lace trim
ming, the camisole Is usually simple
in style also and Is made in bodice
ahape with q decolletage cut out and
bound with narrow ribbon: for shoul-