davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-04
BIZ MRS. a. o. FRANKs.

BY MRS. T. Q. FRANKS.
Awarded o Medal as Americas Best
Home Maker.
This generation Is suffering from
the culinary crimes of it's ~forefathers.
Fried beefsteak, fried onions and
fried potatoes have slain their thous-
ands and the deluSive pies their ten
of thousands.
If the women of the country would
study food for humankind as success
fully as the men have studied the
proper diets for live stock, the dis
peptic pallor" for which our nation Is
noted soon would be replaced by the
glow of perfect health
Every woman will find in her per-
sonal grocery list an indication Of her
wisdom In feeding her family. In
every household, individuality of taste
influence the grocery list. Some fam
lies many timed foods; some
large quantities of jams and j~ellias;
and some are addicted to prepared
cereals, but a simple outline to follow
has been arranged for housewives,
who can write beside the alphabetical
headings. the supplies needed in their
own homes. If all women would buy
their groceries and household sup
plies in a methodical manner, once
a month or n a week, taking adj
vantage Of wholesale rates wherever
it is possible, it would have a decided
effect upon the high cost Of living.
1t would also help the individual
housewife to plan her meals for the
best results in variety and nutrition
by calling her attention to a wider
selection of food.
When the human machine breaks
down we put it upon a diet. But
since mistakes In diet often lead to the
breakdown, a knowledge of the cor
rect selection and preparation of food
will often prevent the catastrophe.
In spite Of the failing death rate
upon which we congratulate ourselves
the death rate for those of As years
and over has risen remarkably in the
United States-and in the United
States alone. In other civilized coun-
tries, a decrease occurs for all ages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-04
ID
The Orchard Inn,
Forest Valley. N. j.,
the 18th.

6OtSSL saAACJ, ~ ~
My dearest Joan:
I have your letter and most rev.
erently thank God for giving me an
understanding friend. To reassure
you, dear, for believing 1 have not
done a foolish thing, let me tell you
how sanely it has worked out.
OF course Capt. Wallis met me at
the station. The instant l laid eyes on
him 1 felt at ease. His quiet manner
was at its quietest. There was an air
Of satisfaction about him as he greet
ed me, cordially but not effusiyely'
grateful but not as though l had per-
formed a miracle of s~elf-sacri1ce IN
coming.
said, 'as soon as you realized now
terribly ~up-against-it I really was.
Gosh, how helpless a man is nova
days without the expert hand OF the
gecretaryI Might as well try to go TO
a fire on a hobbyhorse as dictate 3o,-
900 words to yourself on the type
writer. Here's the Fierce-Arrow!
He led the way with a comic hour
ish toward a battered tin lizzie wnlcn
10 part of the furnishings Of his Dor
rowed camp. -,
what q heavenly placed" was all
I could find to remark as l cllmpeo
into the Gathering car. I had rather
braced myself for-I don't Know
what-some sign of embarrassment
on his part perhaps, or q trace or TOO
personal appreciation.
at sure is" he answered heartily.
finally getting the machine started
with much rasping of levers and bark
ing of throttle. "Old Max Porter did
all his best writing out here. When
he went to the Coast on q special mis-
sion for his magazine he turned the
Tf hoe CO xynA nv
ufe-it and you together--for l could
no more have got out this order In q
summer hotel or a city apartment
than O. rabbit"
We were on a straight bit of wood
road, and he turned from the wheel
O. moment to ook at me. 1t is TINS
restrained, observing of MS,
Joanie, tina gives me those sudden IN
ward throe sHlike when Caruso lets
out one of those soft, tense, long
drawn velvet notes of his. Remember
how we used to lose our breath and
get goosef1esh owe his ~phonograpn
records in Mrs. Darby's parlor years
ago? Well, Capt. Wallis may Just
have been looking to see whether
there was smut on my nose from the
long ride. Or wondering whether l
was expert enough for his purposes.
Or-Oh, anything. One never knows
what he thinks. One moment you'd
swear he was going to make the most
violent love to you. The next, he IS
back in his she'll again leaving you all
at sea. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed.
He turned back to his driving.
"We-the shack n I-wiH do our
best to help" I said. feeling I must
be businesslike and casual, and not
being able to think of a more brilliant
remark.
.There's rather a decent little room
for you at the Inn" he went on.
ssWe'l drive straight there"
"And after lunch" said I. your
secretary will appear upon your door
mat, refreshed and ready for work"
He turned again and looked earn
estly at me.
"what a wonderful girl you arel"
"Are businesslike secretaries SO
scarce then?" I smiled.
"Of your sort, yes" he answered
gravely. 'To have a face like that.
and intelligence. and kindness and
character and"
He stopped abruptly. and looked
".and-7" I found myself asking,
with an odd. tight sensation in the
throat,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-04
Miss Mae Thornley,
Is GiUen ShOwer
A miscellaneous shower was
erred Miss Mae Thornleya 4--

A miscellaneous shower ten--
dered Miss Mae Thornleyat
215 Paterson street, Saturday
Is to wed aniel Seger of Market street
shortly. The evening wasX spent in
playing games and dancing. Al IL
o'clock a luncheon was served In the
dining room that was draped with
white and pink roses. Mony gifts OF
cut glass, silver, linen and chinaware
were received.
Those present were the Misses Cath
erie Hoy, Catherine Donnelly, Anna
Wood, Ella Kelly, Margaret McGuires
Florence Matte. Ella DeWorth, Nora
Cluney, Helen Kerwin, Lillian Sikor-
ski, Margaret Thornley,. Mabel Wal
lace, Margaret unham, Stella Thorn
ley; Catherine Considine, Florence
Thornley,, Ida Wuechrich, May Thorn
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapman,
and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Daub, Mrs William Shep-
hard, Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. Grant.
Mrs. Annie Wallace, Mrs. Gertrude
Thornley, and Charles Frerichs, OF
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. William Car
penter and Charles Freriehs Of Tot
tenville, and Mrs. Charles Thornley, OF
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-04

Call 1t charm" he answered brisk
ly, adding in the same brisk tone;
Were almost there. Inns just
round the turn"
We finished the drive in silence. At
the quaint little hotel built of cement
and rough logs an elderly colored wo-
man came out to welcome me. and a
boy took my bag.
I'll stop for you, then, Miss Var
lex, at two o'clock" said Capt. Wallis.
and with a friendly, though half-for-
NAL wave Of the hand, he chugged off
in his rattly old machine.
I will write the rest of the first
chapter tomorrow, dear; 1t was late
when I got to my room, and horribly
late now. and l must be early awake
and at my work. almost wrote my
novel"
Devotedly,
DOLLY-ON-THE-IOR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-04

Thorva1d Wodder. Of Park avenue
and julius Rasmussen. of New Bruns-
wick avenue, spent yesterday in At
lantic City.
Mrs. E. J. Dorsey and Miss Belle
Dorsey, of State street and Mrs. Frank
Dorsey. of Kearny avenue. returned
Saturday from q five days motor trip
to Shenandoah and Wilkesbarre. Pa,
Miss Annie Kane. of Shenandoah, ac-
companied the party on the return
trip and Is now visiting Mrs. e. J.
Dorsey.
Miss Elizabeth Boardman. of Car
son avenue, visited friends in Oak
wood Heights Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-04
HonOred on BiYthddy

Mrs. Charles Brownmiller enter
tanned a few of her friends last
Thursday in honor of her birthday.
Refreshments were served. Among
those present were Mrs. Chris Miller,
Mrs. Helwar Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller, Miss Anna Miller and
Hans Miller; of South Amboy; Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Young and son Peter,
Mrs. Joseph Maher, Mrs. +. Lund,
Miss Catherine Lehman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brownmiller of this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-04
casua4dde4 100 hhe

You can't trust a Hunt" Tiny
threw this platitude toward Mary
and me as If it were news to US. II
picked up the rope ladder and the
phone wire and they wasn't brokel
they was cutI" he said with an m
phasis which sounded like profanity.
And l said to myself hat 1 ought to
have known better than to let a Hun
trap me. There l was going to suf-
focate in a diving suit just for listen
ing to n Of 'em. 1 shook my fist
at a spot overhead where the var
mint was a { in q boat. / wasn't
ready to quit living, though 1 was
raised to face death smiling. Why,
the first thing l remember was seeing
a man shot dead and my dad
wouldn't let me cryl That was in
Montana. I was about four years
old, l guessl"
Mary and 1 exchanged meaning
glances. We seemed to agree that
was a pitiful memory for a child to
grow up with, and that we women
ought to atone for it, somehow
And 1 guess l couldn't count the
chances I've took with DEATH" Tiny
went on. Mostly they was even
chances. but down there-the dice
was loaded. And 1 wasn't ready"
Tiny was holding Mary's hand and
looking into Marys eyes. he a
forgotten me altogether.
II hadn't been air to a little girl
who was every bit as good as me.
And 1 wanted to tell her so-before
1 quit"
AT this Mary's tears took the place
of her smiles, inc l would have slip
ped away, but Tiny heard me NOV
ing, and waved me back to a seat on
the steps of the shack before he
went on:
80 1 thought of a mad way to get
up to the air of heavens and tho
good old light Of the sun. I imagined
l might walk to the shore, 1t wasn't
many miles eff-but 1 didn't know
which way it lay and I was minus a
compass. Then l thought 1 might
initiate my lungs with the last atoms
of oxygen in the tank, and throw off
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-04

ca1r46AsS Ao1okz ae - M~pgo~Eu~pn1Aso1aa

my togs. and rise to the top OF the
wafer and swim for it. Only, you see
pelng brought up on the Montana
ranges, l amt much of a Swimmer
Tiny laughed and from sheer hys-
terra Mary and 1 Joined in.
stripping myself and swimming
was like suicide for me, but 1 kept
the nation in mind as a last chance
and just stuck round the U-boat-
The U-boatl" exclaimed I in vast
amazement.
Sure! Didn't you expect It was
there after all the fuss we've made
to locate it?"
o la! lal" was my only comment.
But 1 didn't INVESTIGATES itp said
Tiny. Il had lost all my interests in
them pearls, somehow. 1 was Just
set on saving my breath, you might
say. After about fifty years of my
life a passed by, measured BY my
thoughts and my feelings, 1 saw a
light spreading through the water.
and increasing. 1 knew it was the
gates of heaven or of he'll opening
for me and 1 couldn't tell which and
| didn't care so long as I left the
place where l was! Finally / made
an effort to help things along, and I
come to and saw it was an arc light
being lowered, anne as the one | had
trained under. Divers was coming.
l knew l was saved. And it was
time. My air was all gone.n
And instead of saving you at
once. 1 nearly killed you," sobbed
Mary.
well, of course, we wasn't ex-
pecting to meet down there, little
girl. And I'd never have guessed 1t
was o except for that dance. That
urnN hnAF1~1 49, -,
l got my breath on deck just atu
self. "Lohengrin himself sailing in
Jane Lorimer," I admonished N.Y.
self. "Lohengrin himself sailing in
behind his swan couldn't make love
better han that"
And 1 felt awfully desolate Won
dering when my Bob would come to
make love to me.
e. Franklin, Mrs. E. Friedman, Miss
Mary Fawbl, Mrs. Julia Krock. Miss
Geneyieye Frank. Miss Mary Nipar.
Miss Alma Petersen, Miss Clara Peter
sen, Miss Anna Plisko. Miss Jessie
Phillip, Miss Magdeline Petersen,
Miss Grace Palmer, Miss Clara G.
Petersen. Miss Adele Rubenstein, Miss
Anna Ronska, Mrs. Bertha M. Se-
guine, Mrs. Soren p. Stark. Miss Anna
Sander, Mrs. Margaret Sutak, Mrs.
Allie May Somogyi, Mrs. c. Lykes.
Miss Elizabeth Seaman, Miss Martha
Schneed, Miss Katie S~tuffen. Mrs. s.
Ctancik, Woodbridge; Mrs. A. r.
Taylor, Mrs. w. G. Taylor. Miss
Sophie Urban, Miss Margaret Van
Dusen, Miss Agnes Ward. Miss Alice
Yacko. Miss Katherine Zajanachow-
sky, Miss Helen Bechtel. Miss Kath-
ryn Herbert, Miss Anna Yacko and
Mrs. Isabelle MacCrory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-04


Miss jeanne M. Hrubec. Mrs. Nellie
V. Hill, Mrs. II. NJ. Harps. Miss Bes-
sic r. Hunter, Miss Elizabeth NJ. He
witt, Mrs. M. r.. Johnson, Mrs. Paul
inc Kocsik, Mrs. Anna Ksenzskowic,
Miss Rose NJ. Kolesarek, Miss Anna
Kocsik, Mrs. A. Fl. Lund, Keasbey;
Mary Karkewka, Mrs. Natalie s. Mos
her, Miss Virginia O.. Miller, Miss
Catherine P. Moore, Mrs. A. b. Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Edith Newcomer, Mrs.
Katrina Nelson, Mrs. Axel Olsen, Mrs.
Marie Petrak, Miss Ruth Runyon,
Mrs. Hazel NJ. Smith, Mrs. John e. So
field. Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Anna
Seaman, Miss Alice Sterling, Fairfield,
Conn; Miss Camilla Wiles, Mrs. An
drew Wight, Mrs. Annie Yurochko
and Miss Annie Clark.
Mrs. M. s. Goldberger. Mrs. Cor
man, Miss Anna Gaspar, Miss Made
line Hrubosh, Miss Teresa Hardiman,
Miss Mary Holub, Mrs. Anna Hyde,
Miss Petrea Hanson, Miss Mary Hla-
vac, Mrs. Louisa HULA. Miss Helen
Halvac, Miss Mary Hudak, Mrs. Char
les Hyde, Miss Veronica Hudak, Miss
Glzella Hallek, Mrs. Charles c. Jones,
Miss Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Jacob,
Mrs. Joseph l.. Klein, Mrs. Anna Kot-
is, Miss Margaret e. Kolesarik. Miss
Mary Kosoielniak. Miss Catherine Ku-
pacha, Miss Helen Levka, Miss Dag
mar Lehman, Miss Anna Lutrias, Mrs.
AZ. Mandel, Mrs. Lawrence Macleod,
Mrs. Nelson Macan. Mrs. M, H. Mad
sen, Mrs. Anna Matlock, Miss Mary
Muska, Mrs. A.. e. M~eszaros. Miss
Helen Moore, Miss Mary Mare1chik,
Mrs. Harry Neall.
Ninty-eight workers will be award
ed the 400 hour service badge. The
list follows: Leila e. Arnold, Ethel
Bartha, Lille BjorlS. Miss Edith
Bjork, Mrs. Anna Bacas, Fords; Miss
Letitia Butler, Miss Mary Bajurk,
Miss Elizabeth Battman, Mrs. Thorn
as Boardman, Miss Marie Bacha, Miss
Anna Bodnar, Miss Anna Balogh. Mrs.
A. Bracak, Miss Catherine Budzinski,
Miss leila Buynofsky. Mrs. Anna
Bashista. Miss Julia Caffal. Miss Anna
Caffal, Mrs. Louis Csipo, Mrs. Cath
crime Dziak. Miss Elizabeth Doland.
Miss Marie Deliman. Mrs. Jean Du
Bots, Mrs. w. J.. Patton, Miss Anna
Dzsugan, Miss Esther Esberg, Mrs. c..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

rs1nclple az Extra>tsrritoriality.
whieh fsas Governed since I'm
Century New Calling to Eass.
crn Rspub'ic.


co.. A~&serlassi i.resh tofsr 4sonaicssrrD
l.nf1nn. Do. N-chira Looks 20
y prtrc conference for perntlaniun
- threw of nnn, thr burdens Of
eAtln i~offnqfaliu. according 70 IN
Formation rcccs,cd hete. The chin-
80 hope also ! q W granied permits.
Hipn 70 Noft $50 hef iafiffa 70 a point
which vu niv. the republic 8 chance
20 end the rule OF money lenders and
caiuhilnh O mqie stable currency.
Under ~ aEfeci.ani with the n
tente powers and the United States
20 enter int rur on tho rIdc % the
rnifrfr. China Wra 10 BE- prfmitted TO
aaAan1c ~ iHpo4t Gntifa from 9 10
~ rrrrfut. INT when n details 81
the pTofnisrd increase wsre discussed
japan insisted that the valuation up
on which the tafiff una 10 h. imposed
should ~ hnacd on The average price
Of ruola Cor three years before the
incrcnac. IN ether words pre- war
prices WEIR 10 hold VA determining
inrfff dutitf ami no rcnl rntn came
60 CHINA under such an agreement.
China expects I o have Tsingtnu re-.
stored 20 hct, toaetheF with ~ the
rirhia held BY tho ocrmana at the
time the japanese took over Germnn
inseIentn N shnnfftuug peninsula the
first year o. the war.
81 WV 'NN'NNN NVWNNN 'NNNIAINM
aFfred to wulee All paymenls
Of Boxer Indemnity funds 10 their
various governments FOR an indefinite
time IN consideration OF China's dec
iafnllon OF war aUtinnf the central
powers. II u believed likely that
China win make an effort to induce
the rtece conference 10 soften the
burden OF the Boxer Indemnify BY
further poefpouement OF cancellation.
Immediate ~ahrogption o. extra ter
rlioflailtr may NJ b. sought ny tho
Chinese delegation. There aoems 20
b. q deposition aIuonE the Chinese
arnftfmtn % ask foe the GRADUAL cx-
tension 81 tho Jurisdiction o. chinese
courts over tie affairs OF foreigners
as the Chinese courts prove them d.
selves Uofthy ~ confidence and show
their disposition 20 administer Justice
without proludicc.
The prcesnce " foreign legation
guards In the Legations section OF Pc.
kinr has alwnya . very CALLING 60
\ Chinese authorities Hereated ef-
forts have hecu made 10 have these
fcreiNn armed forces removed. "a
they are a constant reminder of tho
lack % confidence In the Chinese
government o. the part Of the powers
which suffered % bitterly IN the Box
~ rebciaou. II 10 expected that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Chinese Delegation NJ Paris will en-
dcavor 10 Gct the entente powers 10
nFree 20 withdraw these rna rds after
the Chinese ropuhllc shall have crc-
a suitable native guard FOR the
Foreign Legations and shall have
demonstrated IL effectiveness IN pro.
toctinr foreigners against violence.
In return fsr the proposed abolition
Of cNtfu t~srTifeflaiity china viii 10
prepared 10 extend % f~orolrnefa the
right TO reside IN sections Of the re-
public now closed 90 foreigners. A.
present nou-Chinear mey not cstab-
iisa a residence legally except m
treaty ports. Many OF tho large and
little known Interior cities OF China
have not been opcned by treaty.
Tho princlpie Of extra terffturialty.
hy which foreigners are subject 10 The
Jurisdiction Of officials % their own
nationality. hna been accepted b.
CHINA since the seventeenth century.
Until extra terrific rialitf was abolished
IN Japan. chinese otflcinla asa not re-.
semi a teeniy. nut Discrimination be-
tween the two countries on the part
of the world powers hna intensified
Tho tenire on the part 81 the chincas
70 cxcrrirc jurisdiction over foreign.
err
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
Russian Situation Gets
Attention of Arbiters
AT Conference Today
tCnnunucd frnm pare onc.l

~~---. -~-@~~~~-~-~-~~
nations Many ~ the presidents cins-
est advisers are convinced he can do
Hu. They hnse their opinion on what
appears % Doe spontaneous develop
mtntH Of expressions indicating tdher-
cnce Co the league plan hy Great nrit.
ain. France nnu Italy ana on the as
sumption that being virtually agreed
upon in principle the remainder %
the work while presenting some pcr-
picxiucs does not offer hopeless Oh.
stnclcs u approached IN a spirit % ace
-cnmmodatiou ana even sacrifice,
which virtually an leaders have do.
rlnred in their public addresses as be-
ms uultp necessary a. n satisfactory
result. with discussions nov past ma
point where q seems 90 hy agreed
there shall Dee no Huper-soY"rvirnir
nor a common police force aud that
the question uf whether u nation shall
contribute force iu carrying out
decisions a. the league Will ho loft Ca
each nation individually boz zach I'M
stance. the general plan being most
talked about amhudifa uu enlargement
uf principle contained D" tho treaties
negotiated hy william jennings UfN.
en- These provide Tor o. delay ~ "a
year before declaring war 70 inNvs
LEGATIONS hy u special commission ~
an disputes and that uu declaration
-" WN" '"H'' . -|..HH W. WN''H
out giving certain notice such "a plan
o. intended hY those who favor lt fu
virtually establish n concert uf power
among thr principal nations Tor a
preservation uf world peace This
would ho extended 90 what would Doe
virtually "a guardianship of the small.
or nations, applying to them the prin.
eiplrs which cover participation 300
tho league hf their greater sisters.
Guardianship OF srsit Power.
ny this plan II iH purposed 20 in-
tu-rnttluualiyc tho EuHrllnuHhlp ui
smafcr nations. with the idea fiHt
thOre shall hr mo- domination owe.
Thorn hy one nation. pUuuumittltF CO.,
financially. 90 lei proper 90 state tt
this lunriurr that President Wilson
himself htH t reasonably complete
plan fur thr formation ~ the league
OF nations lf may also hr stated thi'
he highly regards many features 81
tho plan presented hN General SmutH
o. d. working ln close harmony with
~ HOurgeuia ana Lord Robert Cecil
Aside from the attention being paid
Co the Russians. the HuriptN % ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
DOTS AND DAsHRs

fondon@graNo election riots break
out In Germany III voting for lcic-
gates 10 the national assembly starts
A general strike was declared In
Lcipsic whore the people are without,
ras and water.
London Prince John. the youngest
son ~ King George. died In hts sleep
az s-andrinRham. lie WIS born W.
1895 and had been subject to opiicptic
fits since birth
Parls-Aii Arrangements have been
made Tor President Wilson's visit to
the American battle fields and some
~ the devastated regions OF north.
crn France. but the time has not been
set The visit depends entirely upon
the procedure % the peace confer
cncc
Geneva -Kiev has been taken hy
the nolshcvist forces whd have over
turned the Ukrainian government. ac-
cordinF 20 a Prague dispatch.
Washingtou-in an effort 20 clear
the calendar % important legislation
before March T. tho house and senate
have given general right % way 10
appropriation bills this week.
GencvV@ Several German and Rus
sian Bulsheyikl who had plotted
against the lives Of President Wilson.
Premier -Clemenceau and Premier
Lloyd GcurEc have been arrested They
were bearing false passports and
were bound FOR Paris
Paris Ferdinand Larnaude. dean
81 the Paris law faculty. and Dr. 4. q.
he Ia Pradciie. professor 81 the rights
% nations u the same faculty. have
Informed Premier tlcmenceuu that
tho demand for the c~xtradltiou 10
Kaiser Wilhelm from Holland cannot
be refused The kniHer. they sny.
o. personally responsible Tor tho
crimes committed b. Germany during
the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
Latest Fashions for Americans

Gray ia e very beautiful color
there ave iunumerthlo shades 81
c-uurse--and the woman who can wear
gray hccominrly Is fortunate French
women hay. always fnnricd hts rolor
aud Il number ~ Handsomely dressed
Amcrlcln women have Identified
themselves from tim, to time with
some special shade % gray aud Great.
ed "a for a.
FUr afternoon and evening wear the
pale silver shades ~ Tray ARE c.pe
cially attractive. An evening gown
~ rrty Is usually given some vivid
~ Culur-a rel how or flower
loo the waist u hint - brightness hN
IL facing ~ bright green. rcd or hluc
hut Tor daytime wear tho costume
that IN 90 sray may Doc lovely
The sketch shows nu afternoon
ruwn tu bee made ~ pllo gray rroIc
meteor or other Hoft sllk and trimmed
m hands ~ squirrel fur. tho fuhri,
of the gown and N. FUR matching
txurty lu color THIS gown BE- yffy
simple 10 design ~ IN yut Cullsrlsas
and n band u fur outlines the neck
"a tho back ana forms "a panel the
entire longth ~ tho dress on either
side or the front
Years ago EfayH were worn uuIB
hN elderly Women or brides. me a.
NnrItr travelling gown cor suit NJ tho
bride ~ q dozen years ago being
developed iu gray The color much
more general and widespread vogue
Ht present An afternoon gown com.
hluiur n skirt ~ gray HutIu with re-
bodice 81 silver lace. be- very hand
HuIur Another graz dress that is
decidedly out If the ordinary hHs
skirt ~ velvet With hner length slip.
over blouse ~ gray satin rIuhtuIHsrUl
in silver and finished With fringe
~ silver.
cloth ~ SILVER and cloud Erlr
tullo are combined tn the develop
mont ~ n charming dance fruck with
"A single touch uf color given hy the
use ~ t velvet hOw or velvet flower
az the waist