davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-21
ASKING new RAIL RATE
OPPOSED BY WILLARD
Head Of B. & o. Says Large Group
Of Eastern Roads Has Not
Broached Subject.

BALTIMORE, November 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Intimations from Washington
that the railroads might seek a
further advance in, freight and pas
senger rates brought forth the state
ment yesterday from President Daniel
Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad that the large group of east
ern railroads. which included his own
company, had not broached the sub
! ject Of higher rate schedule at this
time, and that if they had any inten-
tfon of making any such proposal he
would not be in sympathy with the
movement. Mr.. Willard made it abso-
lutely clear that he was in favor of
giving the new rates a fair trial, and
that he was confident that the rates
ments Of the transportation COM
panies.
The head Of the Baltimore and Ohio
system explained that it was entirely
too early for any railway official to
determine the full effect Of the higher
mot become operative. For instance.
he called attention to the fact that
the advance in passenger fares in
New York does not become effective
having just issued an order making
the higher schedule effective on that
date.
so far as the Washington reports
are concerned" declared President
Willard. II can say that, so far as
know, the officials of the large group
OF eastern railroads. which. Of course.
include the Baltimore and Ohio
these carriers handling approximately
Copper cent of the country's business
have not thought of going to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
ia further advance in rates to Offset
the reported falling off in traffic. I
would like to say that / would not
be in sympathy with any such action.
'The thing to do is for the railroads
to give the new rates a fair trial. We
cannot fully determine what the exact
situation is until we have been given
the opportunity to see just how far
the higher schedule will meet our
requirements"
Evening star., 1920-11-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ZONING COMMISSION of the District Of Co
lnmbja. November 10. 1920.-In compliance
with the provisions Of Section OF an Act OF
153, 66th Congress- entitled "An Act to regu-
late the height. area and use OF buildings in
the District OF Coigmbis % ana to create Ioning a
is hereby given that a public hearing will be
held in the Board Room Of the District Build
the the p purpose of Of considering the following m
changes in the boundaries Of the use dis
tricts and In the regulations adopted by the
Change from residential district to first COM
mercial district--Lots SG3 and S1S square
2Gos; lots 4s. 500 and $40. square 115; lot 81.
sive. square Al; lot 49, square 1855. the
frontage on both sides of Connecticut avenue to
a depth Of 100 feet from Fessenden street
north for a distance Of 800 feet.
Amend definition Of height of court or yard
under Section 1 to read follows: Height
OF court-The vertical distance from the bot
tom of any opening in such court, necessary
for light and ventilation. to the highest point
Of any bounding wall.
Amend paragraph 2, Section XIX. to read as
follows: t2) In computing the percentage of
lot occupancy for any building on lot which
has an alley on one or more sides, one-half Of
the area Of such alley or alleys Immediately
portion of such lot: Provided. That the area 50
assumed TO be portion Of the lot may not be
greater sr than 10 per cent Of the lot proper
follows: (3) building upon a through lot
nay waive the requirements for a rear yard
when complying with the percentage of LOT oc-
cupancy requirements: Provided. That in COM
putting the percentage Of lot occupancy one OF
the streets upon which said lot abuts may be
assumed to be an alley. and. Provided further,
That when such building is located between
lots requiring rear yards either or both
sides. such building on through lot shall pro-
vide a court on the side or sides on which the
adjoining lots are required to provide rear
yards.
Add to Section XIX. paragraph 9, as fol-
lows: (9) In the "a" and ''B" area districts.
when side yard other than that required il
dimensions and area, be considered a rear yard
Proposed changes in districts may be adopt.
ed in whole or in part and proposed changes in
regulations may be adopted with aboye OF
modified wording, as may be deemed advisa BILE
after public hearing. c. w. KUTZ. MABEL
T. BOARDMAN. J. THILMAN HENDRICK.
Commission. no10-1Ot
Evening star., 1920-11-21
DEVASTATED FRENCH AREA
is NOW SELF-SUPPORTlNG
This Years Crop Will Exceed Pre-
War Produce in Quality
and Quantity,

NEW YORK. November 20.-Owine
to intensive effort of peasants in re-
cultivating their fields, helped by a
good season. the devastated regions
OF France are now able to feed them
selves for the first time since 1914,
cable advices to the direction gem
erale of the French services in the
United States here announced.
This years crops in the devastated
districts will exceed pre-war produc-
ton, 1t was stated. Not only quantity
but quality of the 1920 crops is excel
lent. with the yield unusually heavy.
France is encouraging the use of
farm machinery. and today $500 trac-
tors are in use in France. where there
were scarcely 100 in 1914. The gov
ernment's financial aid to farmers to-
tails about one billion francs in cash
and an equal amount in supplies, it
was said
Evening star., 1920-11-21
ACCEPTS POST IN MEXICO

CHICAGO. November 20.-Brig. Gen.
James A. Ryan. commander of the ser
ond officers training camp at Font
Sheridan, has left for Mexico to be-
come confidential adviser to Gen. Obre-
gon, president-elect of Mexico, IL was
learned today.
Gen. Ryan was retired from the Army
in 1919. He was in charge of door
keepers and ushers at the republican
national convention here last June.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
APPROVE CAMP PLANS.
July and August Training to Be
Under Reserve Corps.

NEW YORK. November 2o.-Plans
for military training to be conducted
during July and August. 1921. in
approved here last night by Gen.
Pershing and Maj. Gems. Robert L.
Bullard and William G. Haan, attend
Ing the semi-annual dinner OF the
Military Training Camps Association
governing committee.
Lieut.. Col. Granville Clark. presi-
dent OF the association, said the
camps will be off1cered largely by
members OF the reserve corps. Con-
gress, he said, will designate the
number of eligibles in each Army
CORDS area.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

The washington College of Music
Will give its twenty-second students
concert in Central High School audi
torium November 20, to which the
public is cordially invited. AS has
been the custom of the college for the
past four years, collection Will De
iaken for the Red Cross This will be
handled by the Central High School
students, and will be applied to the
Central High School Junior Red Cross
quota The program promises to be
an interesting one.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

QUAINT, old-world
" scenes in the West
Indies and Central
America -on your
Great White Fleet
Cruise, this winter.
See Havana and San.
tiago, Gu ba; Port
Antonio and Kingston.
Jamaica; the Panama
Canal; Port Limon,
Costa Rica; Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia and
Santa Marta, Colombia
- depending on the
Cruise selected.
Sailinss bi.weekly from
NewYorkand New Orleans
Dusasion IS % y days.
Great White Fleet
chips are the newest
and finest IN carib bean
Cruise Service. Rooms
with and without PM
vate bath; Cabins De
Luxe equipped with
beds instead Of berths.
> Only one class = FIRST
class.
WnifetorflissxafedE Esid5 C,sise
Le4jeef Ssd Tnps dsbsne Foides
Addfess Passenger Dept.
UNITED FRUIT CO.
~ Baeasry Place, New York
General Omees
iSl State Street
0Bostou. Mass.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
MORNING GYMNASTICS.

B+Do you exercise before or after
your bath in the morning?
C-After. usually step on the soap
when I get out of the tub.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
EDUCATIONAL.

SharlOtte-Neilie Studio School,
Dupont Circle NV.
$3.50 am. loo Baby kindergarten q yesrs)
kindergarten. primary. intermediate; children
cared Tor by hour or day while parents work or
play. 1:3O-5:3O pm. Piano, voice, violin.
mandolin. French. 4:3O-9:30 pm Expression
story telling, voice. tutoring "a.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Music for the Thanksgiving service
at Christ Episcopal Church has been
arranged as follows: "Venite," Wood
ward; tie Deum," Dykes; 'Benedic-
tus," Barnby; "Kyrie" and Gloria
Tibi," Stainer, and for the offertory
Praise the Lord, o Jerusalem.
Maunder; incidental solo. Miss Mae L.
Cross, soprano.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
FOR HIS OWN IMPROVEMENT.

MIR. Newgilt-Hogitall says he met
you on the street and you refused to
recognize him. He's common folks
and all that, know, but he's a dia-
mond in the rough.
His daughter-I know he's . dia-
mond in the rough. That's why cut
him.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Myra Johnson. soprano, has been
engaged as the regular soloist of
the New Thought Alliance, holding
services at Rauschers.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Marguerite Wickersham was SOLO
list last Sunday at a musical service
at the Union Methodist Church,
when she was heard in Praise Ye
the Lord" by Liddle, and ''The Voice
in the Wilderness" by Scott.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Katharine Rich. soprano, was the
] soIoist at the meeting of the Maine
/ State Society held Wednesday even
7, ing at Trinity Community House.
| when she gave an effective rendition
| OF Gentle Shadows" by Ware: 1T
Was the Time of Lilacs." by Hath
away; The Rivals" by Dobson. and
Dawn" by Curran. Alice Douglas
Jones was the accompanist.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Mrs. William T. Reed. contralto
was the soloist Tuesday evening al
Central High School auditorium. as
sisting Edith b. Athey. organist. Mrs
Reed was most effective in two
groups Of solos. Morning" by
Speaks; Indian Love Song" by Lieu
rance; 'The Nightingale Has a Lyre
of Cold" by Whelpley: aria from
Samson and Delilah," by aint-Saens
with Harry Wheaton Howard accom-
panying. Miss Athey's organ numbers
included compositions by Hollins
Thayer. Bach, Brewer, Lafebure
Wely, Dvorak and Rossini.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Tho Mo.ei choral Socirty. ONO I.
Simon. director. aud Arthur Mayo, hc-
cunlraniat now under the auspices oi
the Community Serv.eT. VIII give the
oratorio "at, t'aul." by Mendeissohh' ior
tho benefit Of the Founding Hospitai.
January a6th. ut Central High School.
The organization will sing with aug.
mcnted membership, and Will be asslstcd
hy nifty boyn from The choir.of 81. John
Episcopal Church, James DICKINSON
chprmnater. and the choir OF pt.
Stophcn'a t.piscopaI Church. II. Norman
Taylor. choirmastcr The soloists FOR
this occasion viii be Mrs. Ethel Hoitz-
claw t;awier, soprano; Mrs. Beulah Har-
per Bunwoodic. contraIto; Martin Rich
ar,lson tenor. Charles Trowbridge Iltt-
man, bass. The rehearsais are held
each Tuesday evening, at AS O'Clock,
In tho Chapel Of Luther Memorial
Church. Additional altos. tenors and
basses may apply for membership.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Musical Mention

Prnise and thanksgiving will furnish
the motif for both song and story at
secular and religious celebrations of the
wueh, natabie among church functions
heihs tbs Pan American mass at st.
t'atrirts church, The music will be
ie,dafsd hf twa ahairs. the sanctuary
tl,aii ~ Htaia Voices being directed by
- 4 t'easrn. with Frank O'Rrien at
'he s.ear, a,i The choir Of mixed voices
sine'rn att, lBs baton of Mss Jennie
'iiph,,au. with The nfsait accompaniment
supplemented tY fuH orchestra. The
tu,,eta,, viii in,Iiide the professional.
i'tl,a.e saeet,i.s" i.Y ttisa "kyrie' and
'iiintia,t ttuin "slEteenih Maas. by
HAHN rnh,t.tf inniai. "iinshnna, by
tira,is, "ssantins,' "tsened. ctun and
"Aenrs tel" ffotn iiaydn's sixteenth
Mass and ~ Tho ,'insr. ''fe btum. ny
lSntnt Tie p,uit1r mass hnh 'Credo
ell 10 sung l., The sanctuary choir.
The fisi quartet ar the mixed choir IL
anui,used uf Edna tiilitard Howard. 40
rianu. Iaroisn Manning. contralto
August o,aes. tenor. and Jaineh Nolan
bass. tho sn,tnd i;niria Lowell. so-
pfana Fiatunor Judge. cohtrhito. !.
u btarieli. truor. John 1tidrllcr, bass
| aud Claude tiuhrroi, viii preside NJ the
uiEatl.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

The Washington College of Music
inaugurated its series of informal pu-
pills recitals Friday evening in the
college assembly room. Among those
participating in the program were
Villas Bunnag. Ethel Bliss, Alice Rice.
Rebecca Easterbrook. Herman Weihe,
Nellie Noel. Paul McGovern, Grace
Kysar, Rena Greenberg. Lois Stuntz.
Mrs. Kathryn Murrell and Benjamin
Rather.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

The series Of organ rscitals to be given
under the auspices Of the District OF
Columbia Chapter of the American Guild
of Organists will be inaugurated De-
cember l6. when Edwin Arthur Kraft,
organist of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.
Cleveland. Ohio. will give the program.
These affairs will be given at Epiphany
Church. and seats will be reserved for
the subscribers to the recital fund until
$40 o'clock, after which the doors viii
be opened to the public.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
ASSOCIATED STUDIOS

s. N. FABIAN. piano pupil Of Lszt. Won
Bulow. Moszkowski. Studio. 500 18th st. NV.
Telephone Franklin 5110.
OTTO T. SIMON. voice culture. pupil Of
Bchnke Of london; collaborated with Marchesi
Of Paris and Italian masters Of Milan.
Studio-hall, 1917 st. NV. Telephone Main
2S47. Pupils recitals and concerts.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

The first of series of Sunday aft
ernoon recitals at the Hadleigh will
be given today under the direction of
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee. Mrs. Lillian
Baker. soprano: Helen Gerrer, vio-
linist; Victor Boeneau. pianist. and
Byron Blodgett will contribute to the
program, commencing at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Earl Carbauh, baritone soloist at
Central Presbyterian Church, will
sing this morning, 30 Song Divine"
(Temple), and this evening. Beyond
the Gates of Paradise" (king), with
Mrs. Wilbur at the organ.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Miss Lillian Chenowith will have
charge Of the music at the memorial
service to the late Mrs. Claude Swan
son. to be held this afternoon at the
Southern Relief Home. in which Mrs.
Swanson always took a most active
interest A quartet, consisting of Mrs.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill. soprano;
Miss Chenowith, contralto; DR.. Cliff
ton P. Clark. tenor. and Francis p.
Heartsill, bass, with Mrs. Clifton
Clark, accompanist. will give the mu-
sical portions of the service.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
STrTZ-l9lS. Cheap for cash Apply ltI9
Irving -, NV. Tel. Col 4tG7 ots
Guaranteed Used Cars For Sale
SEATON GARAGE

Lincoln Rd. and Seaton St NE
HUDSON SPEEDSTER. model o: run 6OO0
miles; perfect condition; extra new cord ,;ra
and cover: viii accept in trade smaller tourin.
roadster.
HUDSON TOURING. model NJ. perfect CON.
hitlon' looks Ike new: new cord tires on rear:
two extra rims and tires: bumper: notomater
will accept smaller touring or roadster in
trade. "
HUDSON CABRIoLET. model 7. re.,,h,,
stored in leather: blue cloth lining in ron. al
parts renickeied: handsomely painted: two
bumpers mot"meter. extra new tire and tube ;
looks and runs like new in every WAY. will no
ccpt smaller ear in trade
kiSSEL.L kAR, 100 point six: all cord tira. /.
handsomely painted; new seat covers: new Ton:
motor in perfect shape: will accept smaller
in trade.
DODGE COUPE. 1918 model. ex,.ii.n, .o,
dition in every way: wire wheels one extr,
with tire and tnbe: will accept Ford or beds.
touring in trade.
CIiEv RoI.Er 4a0 touring car. cxce,Ient ,..,
dition: practically new tires: cbean far c.sh
or vii! make terms 10 responsible parties; will
accept Ford in tIade.
CHEW kol4ET s-ciI.. TOURING: snlendid cor
dition; excellent tires. one extra: bumper. !.
priced very cheap and will max. term, to re-,
sponsibie parties; will accept Ford or Dody. in
trade.
oLDSMoBIIE 6-CYI. TOUR. 1920 model
perfect shape; extra tire and tube will s.c.n,
Ford or Dodge in trade
wEsTCOrT TOURING. 1918 7-pass.: excel
lent e"hdiiioh ana me tires; will sell cheap and
Ia ke smaller ear IN trade
FRANKLIN TOURING series q: newly
painted; cord and punctureproof tires: ear
looks and runs like new; will accept Ford or
Dodge in trade
CHALMERS 6.CYLINnER, 1918: cxcc,len,
mechanical shape; needs paint; will sell for
less than price Of new Ford will take Ford
in trade.
oLnsMoRiIE s-CYLINpER. 1917. 7-pas..;
excellent ccndirion in every way; hne tires:
will accept small car in trade.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

We are closing these tubes out 10
make room for our new line. Every
tube is free from imperfeetion and
manufactured by Miller Rubber 10.
Tire & Auto Speciality Co.
1910 I4th ST. NV. Phone North asia.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
.AUT0H0BILES ron SALE, ETC.
Continued.
AUT0NOBILES ron SALE, ETC.
ContfnROA
AUTO MART OF WASHINGTON, INC,
1912 Newly ork Ave. NV. Main 1912.
USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED.


hmmyr
hrdet
oodh
Chandler 6c7
Evening star., 1920-05-22

SAXON SIX-L.ight. economi-
cal; Al condition; a real pleas
ure car. Bargain. S0l 18th st.
NV. 2.3*
Evening star., 1920-05-22

REASONABLE TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PURCHASERS.
Largest Dealers in Used Cars in Washington
Open Sunday pm.
G, c. Pearce, Gen Mgr,
1872 New York Ave. Main 2Ie
Evening star., 1920-05-22

SALESROoM. III l4th Sr. NV.
Phone Main 1886 tOpen eyenlngs(
SERVICE STATION $50 18Th n W.
Phone Main 1911.
FORD touring. 1915; damountabl ble rims: looks
like new. runs like new: Si25. Oakland .'S''
roadster: lf-starter; good running order. &5OO.
Rob Roy Mackey. 5l3 10th ST.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM THE
"~ ENCYCLOPAEDIA
The Use Of FIavorjngs Deter.
mines Difference In Brands

The Encyclopedia Britannica says
about the manufacture of smoking to-
bacco: &C.. .on the Continent and in
America, certain sauces are employed
:. the use of the sauces is to improve
the favour and burning qualities Of the
leaves" Which indicates that q smokers
enjoyment depends as much upon the
favoring used as upon the tobacco.
Your nose is sure guide in the mat
ter Of favorings. Try this simple test
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into your palm, rub briskly,
and smell. You will notice a distinct
difference in the fragrance OF every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
can rest assured. . a
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus dash Of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and zee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13

Garner Hill, Gladstone, n. j., Sells
Rat-Snap, He Says.
81 sell and use RAT-SNAP. like
to look any man in the face and tell
it's the best. It's good" People like
RAT-SNAP because it "does" kill
rats. Petrifies carcass-leaves no
smell. Comes IN cakes-no mixing
to do. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes 25c SOC. $1.e0. Sold and
guaranteed by Palmetto Hardware
Company and Moody Drug Company.
5 13 limo.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
NOTICE. :.
State Of South Carolina,
County of Dillon,

County Of Dillon.
Whereas, petitions signed by more
than one-third Of the qualified cleo
tors and a like propotion Of the resi-
dent freeholders of the age Of twen-
ty-one years of Dothan school dis
trict No. 9 Of the State and County
aforesaid asking that an election be
held in said district on the question
Of voting a six mill levy for the pur-
pose Of building and furnishing a
teachers home for Dothan school it
being understood that the proposed
levy will automatically be discontin-
ued when the purpose for which it
has been voted has been subserved;
now by authority vested in us under
Sec, 1742 Civil Code 1912, said cleo
tion is hereby ordered held Tuesday
May .25th at Dothan schoolhouse.
The trustees shall act as managers
OF said election and only such cleo
tors as return real or personal pro-
perty for taxation and who exhibit
their tax receipts and registration
certificates as required in general
elections shall be allowed to vote.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
Helped Father and Sog
'.Zloa Did Us Both Good" Writes Mr. Gentry
of Moreno, Tenn

writes: "Ziroa Iroa Tonic has maas pod
In my family. have used h b Z vesy
great advantage 10 myself and my IL
yeas-eid boy. Il did u toA good. ]
think Il b q good medicine sof what y b
recommended"
II you are pale, wssh, tired, Seei down
sad out, take Ziron. II win pu. Iron ints
your blood, and should help buHd yoa up.
Get q bottle from your druggist toby.
and give ZlRON a fair trial. Sold by
him under money-hack guarantee.
Ask him about Il. He will tell you.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13

Each elector who favors the pro-
posed levy shall cast a vote with the
word Eyes" written or printed there
on, and each elector opposed to said
levy shall cast vote with the word
mo" written or printed theron.
w. C. MOORE,
H. N. COUSAR,
R. S. ROGERS,
Members of the County Board of Edu-
cation. Sc 2t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-13
Indigestion
Makes You
Feel Old
PEPSINUL Keeps You Young by
Keeping You Healthy

You feel old at 80, if your digestive
system is weak and deranged. You
feel young at 60, If you let Pepsinol
keep your digestive organs strong and
healthy. By helping your stomach do
its work, Pepsinol creates rich, abun-
dant, strength-building Blood and by
stimulating thorough digestion pre-
vents the absorption of poisonous SUBJ
stances which undermine your whole
system.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

KETHEN it comes to making a
w choice between a dress Of
black lace and one of white lace one
may expect to be undecided, and for
tunate is she who boasts Of a ward
robe that includes both. Nothing Is
quite so satisfying all the year round
and anywhere as black lace and moth
ing is lovelier unless it be white
lace. Black chantilly IS having a
great vogue. We cannot call it re-
vival because this lace is never out-Of-
date but its beauties and virtues are
newly discovered and widely appre-
ciated. There are many lovely laces,
Of the fllmy varieties, that make up
the white lace frOcks that have graced
midsummer; like those in black lace,
they lave scored a new triumph.
The two lace frOcks shown in the
illustration given here, reveal happy
! accord between material and design
among other advantages that they pos,
sess. One Of these advantages is sim
phcity in the design and another is
economy for neither requires the cut
ting up of fine lace, and no one wants
to be guilty Of that The all-blacB
dress is made of Chantilly tlOuncing
with full, straight skirt and short
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

sleeved surpllce bodice. Narrow velvet
ribbon in two rows puts a little EN-
phasis on the waistline and terminates
in a handsome bow at the front. 1t
happens that in this particular case
flesh-cOlored underbOdiCe is worn
while the underpettiCOat is of soft
black satin, but usually black lace
gown is worn over a black satin slip.
Accessories are important with these
frocks of chic refinement and one no.
tees that the slippers worn with 1t are
of black satin and the stockings OF
black silk. Also that the hat with
flaring brim is made of black lace,
but brilliant hats In COlOrs look equal
ly well and they may be suited, as the
dress is, to any season.
The other alluring frOck is all-white
and is made over a short underslip of
white satin. TIE lowest tiOunCe makes
very long underSkirt and second
nounce above it discreetly wells the
ankles. Over these a long tunic makes
more than a glimpse of them impos-
sible. A girdle of silver tissue, white
lace hat and slippers of silver cloth or
Of white satin, according to the Occa'
sion, ably support the superb role
which this gown is equal to playing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07
crstonne Dress Trimming,

Cretonne is being featured as an at
tractive dress trimming. 1t appears as
collar and cuffs on frOcks of both silk
and cotton fabric, a mOdish little street
dress of navy taffeta recently seen
having collar, cuffs and vest of bright
lowered cretonne, and cotton crepe
dresses are similarly trimmed with
good effect. Cotton crepe has played
big part In the development of chill
dren's frocks for several seasons, and
for this summer many dresses for
women are made Of it.