The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
The Youngest Governor

R. M. Crawford in Leslies Seventeen years ago a ruddy- checked
 young man set out from his farmhouse
 n Clay county, Nebraska, determined to
 land" certain job that he had heard
 was open on an Omaha newspaper. To-
 day at 3S years of age, Samuel R. Me
 kelvie is governor of his state-the youngest governor in the country-ane
 he successful owner of a business which
 atuld be disposed of almost any day for
 approximately half million dollars. Be-
 ing a successful business man, he has already introduced into the state govern ment many ideas that go with a big business institution. Two years ago he
 ought out the same newspaper that he had begged for a s15 a week position ears before. and consolidated it with hs own paper, the Nebraska Farmer. For several years now his salary has been in
 i've figures. And it is interesting tc note that this man who finally became governor is the same man who a few years ago was third among three can didates when he ran for the city coun cii in his home town.
 One of his first undertakings as chic executive was to abolish eleven boards and commissions and ten subdivisions O. departments and put the entire state af fairs a business basis with six ninstratve departments, includin hinHNC, d6iiSuiluic, tfduc dHu cOHllIleTCt labor, public works and public welfarS Briefly following out the party pledge the entire state government was models on that of the United States. doing ava with the numerous petty boards. co missions and departments, each ' ith special work to do and in most case with very little responsibility to any the other work of the state Under tn system, the state government has save m mt ont pf fha allowed it for running expenses by ,tt legislature.
 Art of Wearing Jewels
 Constantn Guy Fills, writing "Dress-A Fine Art" in Arts and Dec oration. says:
 In the last few years there has bee a keener perception of the relationship between jewelry and dress, and the pos siblity of the jeweler working in har mony with the costume designer.
 l recall a recent concert in the me tropols at which prina donna, robe in fabric heavy as damask, wore jew els of most evanescent tints. The dis harmony was so painful that it scene to detract even from the quality 0 her singing. And was it not Madam de Sevigny who remarked that goo taste In dress wHs often determined b the kind of jewels worn with the R~1-n
 The jewel in it's setting must har monhe with the igur~, the line an the type of the gown. Age and phys cal characteristics should determine II of gems, ar well as the C. casion for which the jewels are wor towels appropriate ft street costume would be out of pla on an evening dress.
 Most important, however, is the lection of jewel that in color hal with the texture and color the dress. Relatively opaque tint like turquoise can never harmonis with a light fluffy material such chiffon. All this means that the jeV eler and the style specialist have common aim in the furtherance of go taste and should be familiar with t developments in their respective felc
 It is strange fact that the eggs sea fowl are almost conical in form. that they will only roll in a circle. \ Af bay ara 1q1 m the hare A0ct