davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
THE INSTITUTE

The district teachers insti-
tute at the high school building
Is being attended by teachers
from all the counties in the val
ley. The attendance is prac-
tically the same as last year
but is much lower than was ex-
pected. Consolidation of the
schools and salary increases
have enabled many teachers to
attend the college summer
schools and their faces are m,s-
sed at the institute.
President Quigly of the Stat !,
Normal School addressed the in
stitute Monday afternoon. Prof.
Moran, state supervisor of the
rural schools was on Wednes-
days program. Prof. briggs
of La lara arrived on Tuesday
and will direct the music of the
institute. The Marsh Parent
Teachers Association is enter
tanning. the visitors at the
Marsh school this Wednesday
afternoon. On Thursday after
noon they W i'll be given a free
trip to the Sargent School
through the courtesy of Super
intendent Young and the direc-
ors of the Sargent district. A
picnic lunch and visit to the
Soldiers home will be included
Friday will be vacation and
the institute will convene on
Saturday to make up for lost
time.
Next week Prof. Matheny
will give q lecture each day,
with one or two evening lee
lures, date and place to DC an
nounced later. Sup't. Momyer
will give an address on We'd
nesday evening al the Metho-
dist church, $3.50 o'clock, on
the history and legends of the
inscriptions on rocks at Rock
Creek. Atthis meeting Prof.
briggs. will conduct a COM
munity sing. The public is
cordially invited to attend the
lectures during the institute
All are free to those who care
to attend.
Thursday afternoon, July
no, the Commercial Club will
give the visitors an auto rlde
to the Inscription Rocks on
Rock Creek, after which pic
mic lunch will he served lr
Rock Creek park. A card an,
nouncing lectures Of interest
to the public will be posted or
the news stand bulletin boaro
each day next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
PACOSA TEAM HERE
NEXT TUESDAY

The strong Pagosa Springs
base bail team will play the
Monte Vista team ut this place
next Tuesday afternoon. Pa
gosa has some imported play
crs and are rated onr OF the
fastest ball teams IN Southwest
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Tn. Ford car in which five
of the Antonito ball players
were riding turned over Tues
day when few miles east of
Monte Vista. The pitcher, w.
Fettes was bruised up some
what which had something to
do with the showing the visit
ing team made against the
locals.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Miss Hannah Beatty left Mon
day evening for Denver after spend
ing her vacation In Monte ViCta with
her parents and friends. She took
tho train at Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Dan Mccoy came home from Den
yer Thursday driving a new Maxwell
ton-and-a-half truck. Mr.. Mccoy Ia
now equipped to get his farm pro-
duce to the station In short order.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and two
children. Mrs. Chas. Mitchell and
Miss Mary Mitchell left this (Friday)
morning for Taos and Santa Fee, New
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
d 10Y DROWNED IN
III INCHES OF WATER
CAR TURNS OVER
-. Allen Newman. tht

ID H"e"
| ,..r old son q Mr.. and
LA.J. Newman who live In
[lsSb neighborhood north
4 a Monte Vista. was pin
! asxn under m overturned
L.Obile and drowned In a
I hehes Of water last Satur-
I afternoon. The accident
about four o'clock on
Iesabarrel road n mile and
reer from Monte Vista. 1t
q Tat Mrs. Newman. who
! irving the car. reached
Z b place a blanket over
! hby who was being held
In Newman's younger sis
| Dsana Cove. also In the
rat. and in so doing the
hf wheel was twisted
! her hand and the car left
Snad and started down the
- toward the drainage
= 1t the side. Mrs. New
: sttempted to right the car
: save Il more gas but this
] - eject of entirely over
~ 4 into the ditch. Mn.
huaa got herself and baby
dtef out Of the water but
- boy who had been rid
= the hack see& Vas
UOM IN the water bv
ne Of the car upon his
The mother worked
keally to lift the car but
uaable to extricate the lit
Alow and it was some time
n the arrival Mt the place
: man who succeeded and
kwas too late.
Dantice, at this juncture,
along and took all the
- to the accident to DR..
'e'ood's Office in his car as
u the big Studebaker
20. Heroic efforts were
BY the doctor to resusci-
ne little boy but without
s' and the agony of the
eten mother who could not
Up nope was heart-rend-
1le John Allen was a child
unusually sweet disposition
vas ldolized by his parents
relatives who have the sim
|mpathy of the commun-
neral services were held
nay morning in Monte Wis.,
y. the residence of the
uather, ]. C. Newman
:, n'erment made in the
cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

MIR and Mrs. Bert Berry and
family. Mrs. A. l.. Robbins and Mr..
and Mrs. Meacham and son left by
auto Thursday morning for Salida.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mrs. W. b. Burt and children left
for Colorado Springs Thursday to
join Mr.. Burt. They will make
their home there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mrs. +. J. Conover went to Alamo
50 Thursday to make 4 short visit
with friends
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

The La lara postoffice was
burglarized for six dollars in
cash one night last week, sup
posedly by local talent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mrs. Charles Himnn and son went
to Alamosa Thursday evening for "a
short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
Jack Dempsey Wins
From Willard

Dempsey wins the heavy weight champion
ship of the world in his fight with Jess Willard,
gaining decision in the third round of terrific fighting
The former champion receives 500 900. and
Dempseys share is $27, 500 of the guarantee
Wagers were from even money to ten to nine
on Willard although Dempsey seemed to have the
odds as a favorite.
Dempsey is San Luis Valley product having
been born and reared near Antonio
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Mrs. A. v. Tabor came down from
Creeds Thursday evening
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

TT razey of the Anto-
IN. user accompanied the
~ pail team to Monte
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Antonito vs.. Monte Vista. July /
1919.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

morgan of Denver was
wi n IN Monte Vista Mon
- su - Tuesday in the inter-
'ae Navajo stock RENE
, saa medicines which are
aa ~a'ea from the Denver
I 4 x Manager Nor
~. yates that the Navajo
~. ay Is building up a nice
IVY which is of interest to
company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

'~. sauerle came in Mon.
-" 'A'ns from Durango on
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

COMMENT Is; UNNECESSARILY .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16
MYER MORRIS is NOW
GUEST SHERIFF HOUSER
NOTORIOUS FEDERAL PRISONER
TO SERVE SENTENCE HERE.
BUD GLOVER ALSO HERE.

Sheriff G. X. Houser has as his
guests for several months two well
known characters who have been
dwelling recently in the Davidson
county jail They are Myer Nor
ris, notorious pawn broker, who was
given a sentence of % months on
charge of attempt to bride witness
es in the federal court, and Bud Glow
er, formerly of Mt. Pleasant, convict
ed of, violation of the Mann white
slave act A2 $50
Morris is said to be one of the most
shrewd criminals ever confined in the
Maury county pail. He was sentenc-
ed to the Maury county Jail at the last
term of the federal court in Nashville,
but was permitted to remain in the
Davidson county Jail until he could
wind-up some of his business affairs.
The prisoners were brought to Co
lumbia Monday night by Deputy Mar
shall Jim Southall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16
ANOTHER ARREST IN
WILDCAT STILL CASE
wednesdays Daily Herald)

\ q
Anothers,aTest was made late Tues
day afternoon as a result OF the raid
on an alleged wildcat still in the
CamnBeiIs Station community Mon,
day night. Arch DOC ~ Holders
whiteaWsss placed under arrest by fed
,eral officers when he stepped off the
accommodation Tuesday afternoon re
turning from Spring; Hill where he
spent the day, Deputy Revenue Col
lector Trby Scruggs made the arrest.
Holder was placed in jail last night
and VIII be given a preliminary hear
ing before U. S. Commissioner J., +,
Finney Wednesday. He was released
on $500 bond this afternoon.
! The original warrant for the arrest
of Jim Ezell, negro, Monday night in
cludel the name of Holder but he
could not be located that night. In
formation that he was at Spring Hill
and would return Tuesday afternoon
was, secured and the officers were
waiting for him when he got off the
train!T
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16
SMALLPOX OUTBREAK AT. AT
HAMPSHIRE IS REPORTED

There has .been an outbreak OF
smallpox In the Hampshire ;commu.
nifty during the past few days, nc
cording% to reports from that section
today. 1t was said that seven or eight
persons were afflicted by the mahdg
and that several others. have recover
ed from it. The disease has appeared
chiefly among the negroes, but several
white persons also have had it.
1t was stated that County Health
officer i'll. VOORHEES, has made sever
al visits to the community and has a
close watch on the situation. Warn
ing signs have been posted at the en-
frances to- the homes where small
pox patients are confined. DR.. Voor-
HES could not be located this morn
ing BY a Herald reporter for an Off
cial statement on the situation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16
I'm lGNHG 70
n RIVER X AND JUMP
.:.. !, .IN,' SAID Girl


Wednesdays Daily, HeTal9s) obi
Hfthot worlds :T'm going tdoatl1e
riJapana jutnpain and you wifiIneyor
setoihs sgain,' Onie Belle ilalley, age
l7,nfit her lMtle3 cousin,. Verde May,
LshaF, d1hfag W,afA ofa thehotiome M
Saaiatr,st 1stn ddHNatEe hilhdpi the riV1
e1sadafa uarriat l1outi' her, ,dhgeAt late
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The' bod0 was not
fdlRpT antiJltlrsg morning a afsoahiiS
o'clock. Friendssbf the girl said TO-.
day that trey k4few-ef-ne reason for
her rash act.
Allen Kelley; fAtfeFof the'girt fre..
turned only" few days ago FROM
F1atas&Aere he has been I serving
with thehAihagican railway engineers
since volunteering at the entrance OF
ApeIct~ into the war, Her mother,
formerly, Miss Alice Latta, died about
ten years ago when the only surviving
child q son, was an infant, Since her
mothers death Miss Kelley and her
hgpthqr had made their home with
th4ir uncle, w ], Latta. .
,W1bsP Miss Kelley made The the treat
of.ss5eide to her cousin TIE little gin
thTsNtF9g arms arms around the q{is s1iR
oSnsI}la waist AMI. Il at,teWpted. to 'holId1I
heFy blt, She 6E,9|kBS SSays and tAey sep
aratad. ,Tbe" little .I.$tta, girl then ran
to oAPqTYei an4 t2!a$ l members Of The
f2s Epjj - va gv had aj1R}|a PpsPfd They fol
~ 5 'aIS g q asFS KIM G5' KsSy from from
dss+h,o SEARCH df q fhe body began i'm
m4a.diIa5ely, sP4t 1T, was not found until
tits, morning about s o'clock.
Fgie4gs and relatives of the young
woman said this morning that she had
the appearance Of being happy and
cqqtented and that they knew of moth
ing, t1@t could have so disturbed her
thoughts as to cause her to take her
oyp. lie 49,. m...
Il, II Cunningham of the Maury I'm
dertaii9g CO. was called to Santa Fe
this, Worning to prepare the body for
bRriai, THE funeral probably will be
ImrSSqiy> ,,,a....,.t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL co.
TO CHANGE ITS NAME
THERE WAS ALREADY ANOTHER
CORPORATION BY THAT NAME
IN OHIO.

There was one too many Columbia
Chemical Companies incorporated in
Ohio, so the one doing business. in
this city has found it necessary to
change it's name. A meeting of the di-
reotors has been called for that pur-
pose. and the, action will-be taken at
Cleveland Ohio, the homie office of
the corporation. When the charter
was applied for the Ohio Secretary of
State overlooked the fact that there
was already one Columbia Chemical
Co. incorporated in that state. 1t is
probable that the name will be chang
ed to the Peerless Chemical Co.
Construction on the spur track to
the company's mines and plant site
south of the city is going ahead with
as much speed as possible in wet
weather. About sixty teams are being
used and more than that many men
in the construction gangs,
number OF labOrerS' houses also
are being constructed and some work
on the plant will be done. The foun-
dations will be laid and part of the
frame work erected, but the Heavy
machinery win not be placed until the
spur track is completed. Mining Wifi
not begin on large scale until the
plant is completed, Tbs, COMPANY is
spending about S350, 600 7 on he jops
The thFeaHakes Of railroad VIII ieset
ii.thesneighbprhood Of $eQ;eeO. gII'~ II
fy M ItlN i Ssa.e3} III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16

The Central Auto Company is in
the very latest thing in a fill
ing station.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16

Herald Cheap Column Ad, Pay.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
Tunic in One Sided Effect

luMc In Une Sl0e0 EMeCt
One Of the most attractive frocks on
view at one of the openings was an
imported model Of beige-colored crepe
de Chine used for the front of the
waist, the sleeves, and as an apron
front on the skirt. Two strings Of
uncut fringe, attached at either
shoulder, crossed each other at the
back and were attached at the belt
side seams.
Many New Trimmings
Perhaps the most unusual and most
attractive trimming seen is the un-
cut fiber silk fringe. This appears on
the filmiest frocks and the smartest
suits. A printed Georgette in pastel
shades had it's uncut silk fringe, while
a tailored suit of navy blue serge was
bound with the same thing in black.
The quality Of color of the material
used seems to be given no attention
and the color and fneness Of the
fringe alone determine where it shall
be used.
Jet and beads are on the majority
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Myrtle Derhammer. who resides at
Burlington, Michigan. John Derhammer
who resides at Burlington. Michigan.
John M. Woods who resides at
No. 1042 East 55th Street. Los Angeles.
California, Alice Woods who resides at
No. 1042 East 55th Street. Los Angeles.
California, Thurman Woods who resid-
es at Olanta, Pennsylvania, Rhoda
Woods who resides ut Olanta, Pennsyl-
vania, Edwin Woods who resides at
New Eagle. Pennsylvania, and Agnes
Woods who resides at New Eagle,
Pennsylvania, will hereby take notice
that on the 7th day Of February, 1914
William M. Woods, ct al, filed their
petition in the Common Pleas Court Of
Medina County, Ohio. against the above
named parties and others, praying for
the partition Of real estate owned by
Robert G. Woods at the time of his
decease and known as being 20 acres
in Lot No. 9 Westfield township, Me-
dina County, Ohio, and 1872 acres in
Lot No. 1S Of the plat of Friendsville,
Westfeld township, Medina County.
Ohio, the prayer of the petition is for
partition Of said lands and equitable
relief.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the 26th day of April
F. W. WOODS. Attorney for PLAINTIFFS
1876
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

The youthful charm of the short
sleeve accounts perhaps for the large
number of short, and three-quarter-
length sleeves which are favored for
Spring and Summer. Though the
long Sleeve carries with it the for
mality and dignity of good taste the
designers succumb to the lure OF the
naive and unconsciously coquettish
short sleeve. The frock shown
here and developed in contrasting ma
terials was not satisfied completely
wits it's coy vest and novelty pockets
but insisted on short sleeves, which
necessarily had to be faced with con-
trasting material to correspond with
the pockets.
The model in one-sided effect has an
unusual belt which crosses over at
the front and bottom at the side.
The side-opening is finished with tiny
buttons. This model is developed in
printed silk and plain taffeta, and
is suitable for afternoon street-wear
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
OBITUARY

DR.. N. S. Everhard was born in
Chippewa township, Wayne county,
Jan. 8, 1841, the son Of Jacob and
Mary Everhard, and died Wednesday,
April 2, 1919, at Mt. Sinai hospital,
Cleveland, from the effects of an op-
Grafton. His early education was re-
ceived in the public schools, followed
by a medical course at University OF
Michigan and Western Reserve Uni
versity, graduating from the latter
institution in 1867.
DR.. Everhard located in Wadsworth
and built up successful and lucra-
tive practice, retiring from active
practice about year ago.
Deceased was head of the Injector
company at Wadsworth, also president
of the Ohio Match Co., the Ohio Salt
Co., the Ohio Boxboard Co., and the
Wadsworth Savings and Trust Co., be
sides being connected with many
other manufacturing and financial en-
terprises in Wadsworth.
During his life time DR.. Everhard
had been identified with all move
ments for the welfare of his home
town, and was an active worker in
the Lutheran church and Y. M. G. A..
and had built up a fortune which
placed him among the foremost II
the county. He was also a large fac
tor in making possible the construc.
ton Of the Lutheran church of Wads
worth now nearing completion.
The doctor was the last member o.
his family, and at the time Of hi
death was 7S years. month and 2s
days old. He is survived by his wife
DR.. Everhard had no family, but HI
educated three children, who mourn
his death, DR.. William Ellenberger 0,
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Ray Breyle!
of Detroit, and DR.. VIM. Vert, de
ceased.
Funeral services were held Satur
day afternoon, April S, at 2 p. m
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
PUBLIC SALES
BANKRUPTCY SALE

At the home of Mary Yocum, N.
Elmwood St., the undersigned will Of
fer at bankruptcy sale, on
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1919
Commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m. the
following chattels, to-wit, belonging
to Grover c. Yocum, bankrupt:
Sixty-three oil drums, one 24-ft. ex-
tension ladder, 2 rotary pumps, 20
feet of rubber hose; 2 pipe wrenches,
1 crowbar, one rs gal. iron feed cook
er, 20 oil measures and tunnels; 1
wagon jack and 2 monkey wrenches;
1 gas stove and fixtures; l roll top
desk, 1 fiat top desk, A Office chairs,
l fireproof Office safe, set of 8
drawer files, stationery, books and
papers; 2 hay forks, / check pro-
tector, 100 gal. auto oil, so gal. lubri-
eating oil, rs packages parafine badly
burned; sewing machine oil, $50 lbs.
linseed oil soap, 10 lbs. chain trans
mission grease, 800 lbs. bulk axle
grease, 480 lib. cans axle grease,
210 10-lb. pals grease, 100 3-lb. cans,
8 1-gal. cans Waxit, % 1-2-gal. cans
Waxit, Its 1-4-gal. cans Waxit, 80
1-2-pint cans Waxit, 1 at. rubber tire
cement, So cans carbon remover, 80
cans radiator cement, 100 lbs. Vene-
tian Red, dry; $40 lbs. roof cement,
IS lbs. belt dressing compound, $50
lbs. dry stain, 253 qts. varnishes, 6
gal. black asphalt varnish, A legal.
cans black varnish, % Ia gal. cans
black varnish, 8 IL gal. clear var
nish, 10 at. cans varnish, 1 pit. can
varnish, 20 gal. white enamel, 80 gal.
shingle stain, Is IA gal. house paint,
7 gal. dryer, 8 IL gal. floor paint, 6
qts. liquid filler, 13 lbs. crack filler,
3 lbs. drop black, 2 lbs. Indian Red
2 lbs. Burnt Lienna, 3 fire extinguish-
ers, 81 qts. carriage paints, 30-gal
oil tank, old iron and scrap, SO #. Of
air hose, 95 cans Savo hand soap.
Terms of sale: Cash.
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEE.
f. L. Harding, Auct.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will offer for sale
at his place at Erhart, Ohio, begin
ming at o'clock p. m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
the following:
One-horse wagon, one open buggy
500 feet Eastwood lumber, plane,
lumber, shovel, hoes, garden rakes
work harness, beam scales, cider bar
rels, ropes, canvas, buck saw, croy
bar, pick, log chains, hay sings, axes
sledges, iron wedges, potato sprayel
cross cut saw.
Four bedsteads with springs,
extension table and five other tables
chairs, / Climax range cook stove,
round oak heater, clocks, lamps, iro
kettles, flat irons, clothes frame, ste
ladder, lounge, butter churn, bureau
crooks, milk cans, wash machine, was
wringer, wash boiler, wash tubs
baskets, cupboards, White sewing ma
chine, / good mattress.
Terms: $5 or under, cash; over 81
months time with bankable note
at 6 per cent.
CHARLES H. OTTERBACHER
Auctioneer-Carl Baker.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
EGG PRICES JUSTIFY
MAXIMUM PRODUCTION

Late market reports indicate that
eggs are going into storage this
season at prices practically as hign
as for the season Of 1918. The open
winter resulted in an egg production
far above normal, which brought 10
the New York market more fresh eggs
for the winter months than in many
years past. At the same time the
storages unloaded their supply more
rapidly than last year, reporting 43
percent less eggs on January l, 1919,
than on January /, 1918. This show
ed ready demand for the available
supply.
The hens which laid heavily during
the past mild winter will probably not
lay as many eggs this spring as they
normally would after cold winter.
Coupled with this fact there are few
er hens in the country than before the
war, and if the storage absorb the
usual number of eggs, the price should
remain reasonably firm over spring
and summer. =.
Poultry keepers are therefore justi-
fed in using the best methods Of feed
ing to secure maximum egg produc-
ton, says A. B. Damn, poultry special
ist at the College Of Agriculture. In
fact, hens can be profitably kept only
when they have all they will eat Of a
well-balanced egg producing ration.
This means hopper feeding Of dry
mash with meat scrap at all times.
Good mash can be bought ready-mix-
ed or made up by weight Of two parts
cornmeal, two parts wheat shorts or
bran and middlings, and one part meat
scrap. In addition to this dry mash,
feed little grain in litter for exer-
else in the morning, and all the grain
they will eat at night. Also provide
oyster shell, grit, water, and such
green feed as is available.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrn, which is
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir
suars free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. j. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
Uncut Silk Fiber Fringe Popular Trimming

of afternoon and evening dress. A
synonym for simplicity was the white
soft satin evening dress shown Tor
the late Spring. The dress hung
straight from the shoulders to the
hem and was drawn in slightly at the
long waistline with narrow band OF
the same white satin material. The
neckline being straight across the
front and back, afforded an excellent
opportunity for the display of a gorr-
geous jet motif embedded In luxur!-
GUS band of white beads. This band
ing with its pretentious motif also
edged the lower edge Of the skirt. The
frock was truly elaborate in its SIM
plicity.
White Moire
Moire is vieing with lace for pres
tige in evening gowns. This heavy,
queenly fabric is so rich and superb
in itself that the frock which is de-
veloped in it is usually without any
trimming. Silver cloth lined the train
and faced the upper side of the bodice
of a handsome gown of cream-colored
MORE that was worn at the opera re-
Gently.
Daring indeed was the brilliant ver-
million bead trimming that graced the
front of dainty little evening frock
of pale pink. The beads formed a
band of about two inches in width
which hung straight down the front
from the top Of the bodice to the hem
wher it was gracefully tucked under
and firmly secured.