davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

Wanted-Bids
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at the office OF
the assistant superintendent. maintenance
Of way and structures. G. 4 q s A. R. r.
Fl Paso. Texas. TO and including the 18th
day OF June. 1920. for certain grading for
construction OF double track at FL paso.
Plans and Information at Room IS. office
G. II. & s A p. r.. Mills and Campbell sta
BID WANTED.
Sealed proposals for the erection OF an
addition 20 ward county courthouse will
be received by the County Commissioners
al the office OF the County Judge. on or
before June Il. 1890. Plans and speclf-
cations may be had through Judge geo.
H Ticker, Barstow. Texas or Beutell &
Hardie. Architects. e Paso, Texas Pro
p0sais 10 be accompanied by certifl ed
check for 5 per cent the amount OF bid.
owner reserves the right 20 reject any or
an bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Apartmenl, Furni,hed & Unfurni,h,

FURNISHED and unfurnished APARTMENTS.
Apply apt. s. The Austin. 11f s. Virginia.
ONE FURNISHED and one unfurnished
apt. modern. Jermane. SIS ". 1liss3rui.
Apply Apt. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

SALESMAN travelling in Old Mexico TO
carry side line travelling goods made IN z
Paso. address P o. Box BAL
SALESMAN wanted 20 sell Texas oil
leases IN proven fields. liberal commits
s!ous and tides guaranteed Rex OIL TX
change. Pecos Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
HeIp Wauted-FsmaI.

Z
---~~---~-~~-----~-~-~-~
HANTED-Fruit pantry girl Apply Har-
1 vey House. Union Depot
Z WANTED Mexican girI FOR Eensral
housework. Phi 1016-
WANTED-Girl for cigar store at Lynch
/ A COMPETENT English Speaking EirI fos
general housework- Apply 3f25 Kings
Z Highway
! EXPERIENCED young lady for cigar
Z stand Apply at cigar stand at e paso
I Drug Co, ~ 2. san Antonio.
! WANTED-At once, good giri for general
houseWoTz. must live on place 1875 Gin
! WANTED-Telephon operator, must be
I able 10 give good references Standard
{ Grocery Co
/ WANTED-American girI as cashier. must
{ lt.e nome Wiz parents, references re-
llreus no other need apply. China Pal
ace Retail Co. us e san Antonio.
WE HAVE No OTHER NAME.
LOOK Tor Barnetts on The window
when wanting % make loan
2l9 san ANTONIO ST.
WANTED-American saIesIady. must have
experience and references. no other need
apply. China Palace. Retail Dept 11s e
Z san Antonio
Situations Wanted-Male
-~-~---------~-~-~---~-
YOUNG man going east viii 90 as COM
pany or relief driver for anyone touring
east address z Isl. care Herald
YOUNG man. ~. wishes position with au-
tomobile or accessory company, 10 years
experience, best Of references. Address d
~. care Herald
YOUNG man with office experience. cleo
trician, motion picture operator. desires
position. can drive any car or truck, viii
care Herald
OPEN for engagement. mine foreman OF
SHIFT boss. IS years experience. IS years
Of age. can give references. Address P.
2. BOX zo5s. Bisbees Ariz-
A YOUNG man would like 70 get a JOB IN
garage, have had about years expert
ence with car. II needed. write TO z. J.
Phi. so21W.
JOBS WANTED-By live Anerican young
,-s1; svo 1pp-le-tlons on ne Win the T.
NJ C a. Vocational Secretary; from the
assistant manager 10 the office boy I'll
any position you have by selection Phi.
e66 and ask for VI. Wheeler- Eree service-
Situations Wanted-FemaIe
~---~-~-~---~---~---~---~~
BUNGALOW APRONS made for rs cents
apiece Pm g0s0W-
WANTED-Plain sewing to do at home.
price reasonable- Phi 7I91W.
EXPERIENCED young lady secretary
stenographer desires permanent position
paying good salary Pm 1851.
YOUNG lady familiar with card index
systems and competent typist desires slor-
ieal work. best q references Ph- 7011.
LADY bookkeeper with lznowledgs o. post
ing. machine and typewrlting. now en-
ployed, desires 10 make a change Ad-
dress 16ss care Herald
LADY wants position as housekeeper. good
cook. would also 90 20 mining camp 20
manage rooming and boarding house.
speaks perfect Spanish Address B 1f9.
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11


CORN SEED-El Paso white Wonder. best
for the Southwest FL PASO SEED CO..
SUDAN GRAsS-For quick hay crop.
r-cleaned seed FL PASO SEED CO.. SIS
E san Antonio ST.. PA- 165-
AMBER CANE SEED-Recieaned and
tested. fine for hay. FL PASO SEED CO..
lust east of Courthouse" on san Antonio
CORN SEED-Hickory King fancy hand
sheiled and uuboed. FL PASO SEED CO..
Just east Of Courthouse on san Antonio
NANCY HALL. Porto Rico. Dooiey- and
yellow Vans ready From pure seed and
free from disease Prices postpaid. 500
SLf5: 1000. $50; 5o0o. S125o- Tomato
plants. 100. zoe. SOC. 800; 1900. Sis;
5000 $3.50 Orders filled day received with
full count and delivery guaranteed Long
view Plant Co. LonEviev. Texas.
MILLIONS OF Nancy Hall Porto Rico.
yellow Yam slips and Greater Baltimore
tomato plants Free from diseases. strong
and well rooted Potafoes-5oo Sl-f5. 1900
sac. 5000 $3.50 Tomatoes-1oo 4ec. SEQ
81. 1000 S1-15 5000 $3.50. an prepaid. or
ders filled within "a hours with fresh
plants and well packed n %. Lancaster.
LonEvieW Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Help Wanted-Male and Female

utlp WdnleG-Mdle ana remale
<------~-~-~-~~~---~-~-~--
COOK wanted AZ Providence Hospital
WANTED-House 20 house solicitors. eth
WANTED-One cook and one maid. white
or colored. IN private home. out OF town
SOC City National Bank Bldg Phi. e4ss-
WANTED-At the Bristol CAFE. at 5nce,
good. clean second cook, lady or gent: also
neat appearing waiter or waitress. Ap-
ply at once.
spsctur for our basement store Apply
with references 10 A v. Bone. Boston
Store
RAILWAY mail and government clerk
examinations. Fl Paso June Is. July Z:
men. women. Is upward. salary $500
$500. experience unnecessary. For flee
particulars write Raymond Terry (formef
government examinerl. 81 Continental
Bldg, Washington y. c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Lodge Notices.

AMERICAN Legion meeting Friday night.
June 18th. Important business Amend
ment TO bylaws Bring a buddy" 8
o'clock. Chamber Of Commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Maehinery-AI Kinds

Ia arch ZOE h. D. return tubular
boiler GO Inches IN diameter By IS feet IN
length
2-75 h p slide valve throt.lins gov
arnpr Nasie horizontal engines
80 b p vertical throttlins governor
o. & s engine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

UNDERTAKING CO.
Open day and night 506-50s Texas. Pl
112 Private ambulance service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

SHOW CASES, new and second hand W.
eases. counters desks. chairs, tables.
stoves, ranges. cash registers, ice boxes.
etc. We buy and sell for cash. consign-
ment or commission Ugh class cabinet
and carpenter jobbing. Phone 1854.
CHENOWETH-LEVK CO.. NC.
-ll Y OHsrl.nn s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Florists.

HART1IAN'S FLOWER SHOP.
Oldest floral establishment in II Paso.
e1as and stanton stsse Phone go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Wanted-Miseenaneou

--~-~-~-~-~-~-~~---~-~---
ONE cent per pound paid for old news
paperz Call 5000 ask for NJ. Kilt
WE buy and sen second hand baEs. any
quality. TeaEH Rubber and Metal Co. 40
South Oregon St
WANTED-steam Pressing machine. sA
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
SONlE FISH STORY

The well known facts concerning
very large trout having been eauxh,
IN the Rio Grande river and the
presence In tho stream OF larger ONES
that never have been caught.
prompted DR.. Carmichael to bring ~
copy Of the Trinidad Pickctwir,
containing the capture OF n whale OF
trout near Trinidad last week.
which reads Ms follows:
w. $. Green tho druggist. was re-
lnctant to tell the story OF his big
nsh caught yesterday at North Lake.
but from absolutely reliable onlook.
crs. the following facts were agreed
to and Fisherman Green Ia awarded
the brown derby.
Said fish weighed little over Is
pounds. was 33 inches long and was
what the natives around North Lake
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
N0 ttxHix0 srWEAM rsO
REMOTE tUW WHITE rW, Ck

sunday. July -. Whit. truck
carrying nine Passengers i-u Mont.
Vista al t':o a, n. for ria,oru, ar
risihs al s.ib A. NJ, The route va.
taken pas, the silver Lakes aud over
tho iol! road into tlatoro Accord.
Ing to Mr., Samuel Mix. mining snsin.
Ger. living in fla,oro. thi. 10 tn. iir.t
truck To come into the mining csmp
Tho following m.n made the trip;
Eek farrow, James sIbr.l. Koy
Waltmah. Geo, Ellis. Carl Nelson.
Abnef farrow. y y Station, Claude
Travis aud i. l.. Carter The road
Is IN f"'r shape aud pas-abic for
pleasure cars, but " tn, tourI,,
should encounter mountain rain
ana hail storm his enthusiasm Will b.,
lowered several degrees for any car
VIII skid on that trip. Tn. fishing
VIII he a' iis height about August
LIST to 10th. ut which tim. IN, water
VIII be much lower and ei.sr,r.
Take the advice OF the above and do
not attempt to make the trip Ia ON,
day. IT'S too strenuous.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
m VISTA BOY KILLED
CALIFORNIA ACCIDENT

.lmore HAYES wa. thrown "o"
| asains board OF high powered
soblls LAST sunday near San
l.,slso. Calf, md sustained a
ed .Kall resulting In ais death
4. hours later
,ouns man was visiting at the
=, hi. aunt. Mrs, Chester
C.,sr,y. at the time Of the acct.
[, and his mother was summoned
wichita Falls. Texas. but srriv-
zoo late to see her sou alive.
A.,morv HAYS was born In faGoss
(,ss. Ia 1909. he was = grandson
In, late ; II. Mcleod and his
Ca.oed was spcn, in Monte Vista,
.,il.,.d In the navy In 1917 from
p..o. Texas. where hc and his
k.,r Mrs. Gertrude Barr. we're
=. a, the time. and served Is
I.,b, ON the 4. =. d. Buchanan.
received his discharge with a
Nee, record. his rating being mrs,
a.,r. mate. pcimore had dcvci-
a into a fiuc young man. sturdy
! lo,ai. and was the pride OF his
kl.r upon whom he had always
k,,h.d a thoughtful niiAl devotion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
call "a rcd b~iied native. :"

call "a rcd briicd native"
NJ Green was asins . spinner and
royal eoachmsn when he got the
strik. and I, required very ane hand.
linz To land the big trout. II was
over half hour before the hinx m.
all, aai, aud agreed to aa srnistics.
As far ~ 10 known this 10 The lar.
se.' nah ever caught 10 North Lsks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Messrs Hyatt. Chisholm and Az.
deloti- VIII return today from -
auto trip to walssabsss where they
attended a stat. eonssfssee of coun.
~ agents
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Attorney Taylor and wife Of Fort
I,rsn spent tn. week end visiting
J and Mrs. Geo. Wright. Mr.. and
b Taylor during their stay
Monte Vista stated that our city
y the hes, equipped town for
np,rs In this part Of the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
"HEY!"
Mombors!

"HEY!" M0snbors!
| Phase consider that Vsterin.
iaas' salaries must b paid If
y good service you demand 10
neiaued. Paymsat of duss
thess delinqusat will b
psseiated.
The N. v. Hog
Growers Associatioa.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Manderfeld and
Mrs. Joseph Seifert Of Lamb erton
visited with New Ulm relatives and
friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vogel of Bel
view, former residents of this city,
spent few days visiting relatives and
friends here last week.
The members of the New Uln Turn
verein have arranged Thanksgiving
dance and "hasenpfefer" at the
Turner Hall Gymnasium, tomorrow
(Thursday) evening. A delicious re-
past, consisting of the toothsome
"hasenpfefer' mashed potatoes, bread
and butter and coffee, will be served
following the social hop.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

----0
lntermission between acts. During
the massive scene Changes, the fun
and music, and dancing will continue
with hardly so much as a moments
hesltation-one or more of the clever
principals of the lengthy cast choosing
these intervals to appear before
tableau curtain and so specialties that
have made them famous in big time"
vaudeville.
The cast includes such well-known
entertainers as Stan Stanley, Jack
Riano, Eifer Triok, Artie Leening,s
John Haw, Frank Cornell, Juanita
Cunningham, Baby Josephine, Ruth
Downe, Wood Sisters, Ollie North
lane, Bagley Sisters, HELEN Collins,
Frank Miller, Helen Stanley, Bonita
DeAquilar, Ruth Weston, and the
company's own syncopated orchestra.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
PIONEER COACH DRIVER
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE
William Duehn, 80 Years Old, Was
Resident of OshaWa Township
For 43 Years.

The St. Peter Herald gives the
following account of the death of
William Duehn, father of our fellow
townsman, Albert Duehn:
William Duehn, frontiersman and
stage coach driver of Traverse des
Sioux, and pioneer farmer of Oshawa
township, died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Martin Johnson of
Perham, Minn., at an early hour Sun
day morning. In his death, at the
ripe old age of 80 years, Nicollet county
loses one of its few remaining history
makers. Infrmities due to old age
are given as the cuase of his death,
which was hastened by paralytic
stroke suffered year ago.
| Mr.. Duehn was born in Prussia,
July 9Th, 1880. He came to America
in 1849 and settled at Blue Island, ILL.,,
now a suburb Of Chicago. There he
worked as teamster for ten years.
During that time he was united in
marriage to Miss Fredericka Dietz Of
Mecklenburg, Germany. The couple
were attracted by the possibilities in
Minnesota and emigrated to Traverse
des Sioux in the late sos. Mr.. Duehn
| took over the government mail route
to St. Cloud Immediately after his
arrival here and kept the position for
four years. AS sideline he peddled
groceries and other merchandise to the
trading posts along the routes and it is
said that he made friends among the
Indians with gifts Of tobacco from his
supplies. AS a government mule
skinner, Mr.. Duehn had many thrilling
adventures in his travels across the
wild Minnesota prairies.
Having served as q driver for four
years, Mr.. Duehn decided that farm
ing would prove more profitable and
accordingly pre-empted homestead
in Oshawa township. On this farm
q. he spent 43 years of his life, leaving
there four years ago to make his home
with his daughter at Perham.
Mrs. Duehn preceded her husband
in death 16 years ago. He is survived
| by four of seven children. They are:
| Otto Duehn Of this city; Charles Duehn
oflPerham; Albert Duehn of New Ulm,
and Mrs. Martin Johnson of Perham.
One son, Herman, died early last
spring.
The funeral took place yesterday
(Thursday) afternoon at o'clock from
the English Lutheran church, Rev.
P. N. Sjogren officiating. Interment
was made in Greenhill cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

Paul Sievert and sister, Miss Selma,
of Moltke autoed to New Ulm last
Friday afternoon for short visit and
on their return they we're accompanied
by their sister, Miss Martha, and
cousin, Ada, who visited at their home
until Sunday evening.-Gfbbon Gazette.
The Gibbon Hotel has changed
hands, O. S. Olson, who has conducted
the hostelry for several years, having
disposed of it to C. A. Ostby, of Min
neapolis, at one time proprietor of the
Elks' Cafe in the Mill City. Imme-
,diate possession was given and Mr..
Ostby is now in charge.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

gargantuan entertainment called
'Hitchy-Koo'' which is to be unfolded
her direct from run of two solid years
in New York.
There are promised fourteen scenes
Of dazzling richness, of investiture
and almost as many changes of stun
ming costumes by that cutey chorus
Of sixteen Sweet sixteens- the, ex-
traordinarily long program being
broken only once during the entire
evening when there will be a short
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

edition of 'tHitchy-Koo'' visits our city
on Sunday, November 28, for one per-
formance only at the Turner Theatre.
At least this is the promise OF the
press agent who has been extolllng
the gorgeous, grand and glittering
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
FLAN JOLLY TIME, NEW EDI-
TION OF HITCHY KOO.

Musical lovers and theatre goers of
New Ulm will have treat in store for
them when Raymond Hitchcock's new
The herald., 1920-06-10
CLIPPED LOCKS CALLED FOR
Present Day EmphatieaIIy No Time
for Anything Approaching e.
femlnaney In the Male.

A British brigadier general and for
mer Etonian was recently invited to
visit his old school and inspect the
officers training camp that institution
maintains. The officer was delighted
with the bearing of the 600 and moro
young officers of the future and praised
them till their necks grew pink with
suppressed pride, but-in concluding
his remarks the general spoiled 1t all
by the direst of criticisms--"Their
hair was too longW
1t was wrong, he said, for Briton
to allow his hair to grow so long that
he could not see to fight. General
Corkern-that was his name-then
went into detail and said he had seen
a number of the college boxers in set
tos the previous evening and many Of
them appeared in the ring with long
locks neatly plastered back from noble
brows. After the first round. however.
the spectacle was different, since the
boys looked out as well as possible
through a smoke barrage of dank,
stringy locks that cut off their own
view but did not in the least hinder
the enemy's attack. "Cut 'em short,
boys!" was his Injunction.
Regardless of peace assurances from
the League Of Nations, Britain Is de-
termined not to sink back into military
unpreparedness, and II the generals
criticism may be taken in wider
sense the entire island must keep its
locks close trimmed and not again be
blinded by vanity and dissatisfaction
to what is going on in neighboring
countries.
Long hair may be esthetic and may
prove attractive to the opposite sex
through contrast, since the ladies
themselves are going in for short hair
and self-determination, but the time
for luxury and long male locks has
not yet come, even IL there has been
a momentary let-down Of masculine
morale following the cessation Of ac-
tual hostilities.
Of longhairedness among our own
American youth, and trust we may
not do so, especially since, although
1t Is definitely over over there, 1t Is
by no means done on this side Of the
Atlantic. The reimbursement, unless all
signs fail, is going to require quite as
clear and close-cropped polls as did
the conquest of the Hun.
On the other hand. IL must be re-
membered that longhairedness is en-
blematic Of anarchy and bolshevism
and of those Missionaries who out of
their fringed locks see society al
through a glass, darkly. Therefore it
is doubly necessary for our young
manhood to give its eyesight free play,
safe upon the one side from the sleek
tresses of the effete and upon the
other from the matted name Of the
murder lovers.-New Orleans Times
Picayune.
The herald., 1920-06-10

little nourishment. but II the food
which is provided be light a cream
soup, bisque or chowder should be the
first dish.
Soup Ia Ciermont.-Take the upper
crust of a small French loaf, cut In
small pieces, remove the crumbs and
put into a bowl with two cupfuls Of
well seasoned stock Place in a mod
crate oven for half an hour. Slice
four large onions, fry brown in butter,
drain, and boil for twenty minutes in
beef stock to cover. Add the onions
and the bread to two quarts Of hot
beef stock; pour into a soup tureen
and serve with grated cheese, passed
on a separate plate.
Mushroom Soup.-Cp into dice one
and one-half cupfuls of fresh mush-
rooms. Stew until tender in a cupful
of beef stock. To this add one quart
Of stock. Thicker with a tablespoon
full OF flour rubbed smooth with a
tablespoonful Of butter. Season with
salt and pepper and minced parsley.
Combination Soups.-Put into a soup
kettle a hambone, beefbone and a
pod Of red pepper and two cupfuls OF
split peas. Cover with cold water and
simmer until the peas are soft. Take
out the bones and pepper, season to
taste and serve.
Bean Soup.-Put into a soup kettle
two cupfuls Of baked beans, two cup
fuls of canned tomatoes, an onion fine
Iy chopped. and six cupfuls Of cold
water. Simmer until the beans are
soft, rub through a sieve, reheat. sea.
son and serve.
Turkey Soup.-COver the bones and
trimmings of cold roast turkey with
cold water. Add a stalk of celery.
chopped fine, pinch Of powdered
sweet herbs, simmer for several hours,
strain, season to taste and thicken
with a tablespoonful each of flour and
butter blended with a little Of the
soup.
The herald., 1920-06-10

(ATHEN your path leads past the
w milliner's show window, be sure
you will linger in front of it-for that
way temptation lies. Only midsum-
mer could call forth such alluring
headwear as that which causes the
strongest minded among us to hest
tate at the place where 1t is displayed,
when we should be moving on. 1t ap-
pears that the very best things which
the year has to offer have been saved
for this particular time, and the
chances are that some bit of irresisti-
BILE art, in dress or sport hat, will part
the unwary-but wise-OnlOoker from
some Of her money. The career of the
midsummer hat h brief and glorious,
and we might as we'll reckon with Ii,
for 1t will reappear with early June.
Three of these adorable hats, shown
in the group pictured here, will sug-
gest appropriate styles for brides
maids, or maids Of honor. These mid
summer hats are very often pade of
malines and hair braid, but sometimes
of silk or straw braid or of georgette
crepe and other sheer stuffs. One of
the hats pictured is twine-cOlored
braid faced with pale rose georgette,
and a wreath of roses and foliage
trails about its course.
A lovely hat of black hair braid and
maInes might be made up in brown,
or for a bridesmaid, in light color.
II has scarf Of malines. to be
brought about the throat. and long
stemmed rOsebuds falling from the
back.
The herald., 1920-06-10

Gordon plating ana georgette were
made for each other, and at the sides
Of the skirt there are three tiers of
plating. followed by gathered panel
at the back like that In front. The
bodice, with elbow sleeves is deco
rated to correspond with the front pan
ell and has a perfectly plain vestee
Of the crepe. A very wide sash of
satin-striped crepe is especially in
teresting In this dress and 1t is finished
at the ends with tiny silk balls.
Another dress of satin and georgette.
is a model that stout women may
pin their faith to. Its long straight
lines are accented with small tassels
on the skirt and the bodice is brief
affair with short sleeves that aids the
skirt in its striving for graceful lines.
These are formal afternoon frocks in
which one may face great occasions
with assurance.
The herald., 1920-06-10

Another hat Of hair braid with q
crown of braid and malines, supports
a wreath of mixed flowers, roses and
lilies of the valley, that are as natu-
raj as life. This is very lovely in
gray or brown, and is good in black.
In light colOrs 1t is an ideal hat for
the maid or matron of honor or for
bridesmaids. There are many beauti-
full, light-colOred braids among these
glories of summer millinery, but 1t Is,
more than anything else, the charm
Of flower trimming that proves cap
tivating.
The herald., 1920-06-10
Where He Fished.

$50 you were fishing yesterday,
RastusT
"Yas, sab, so l was. Who did toll
yer, sah?"
Nobody told me, Rastus. / saw
you fishing in a boat"
mo, sab, yer wrong; never fished
In a boat, boss"
But I saw you with my own eyes,
Rastus, and you were fishing in q
boat"
"Yer cert'nly seed wrong, boss.
was sittin' in de boat, but l wasef
fishin' in de river."-Yonkers States
man.
The herald., 1920-06-10

y %s,,.., holds its own as the
rr,ss lucrative In elegant fabrics for
m. gowns, and will until some
|sN 'vnes along who is able to ex-
sh, = seems improbable that any
I s more beautiful can be made and
I'm usnent Of georgette has made
i, a s'eat a favorite with designers
4 m ~. use 1t for many things and
ss ss sssA :. But where the advan-
M, 0w at their best is in those
| ID ~ sVsns for afternoon-beautiful
a. = in style-in which WON.
! =, 'Aeit very best efforts at gown own
ssn "A'en are the delight of cos
Ss The two gowns shown :, ~.
~ nm ave reveals what has been
ID =, georgette in an afternoon
~ - !, this summer. Imagine this
w s.' ssn or in Irvine color with With
ahu,. ~ used in Its establishment.
Y 49, 1eoallions of filet lace set in
|snso !, with embroidery silk, like
&n,s, Y color. The skirt has .
M n. pane, .as Of the seorgette, gath.
n M e waist and decorated with
s'0ssoars OF beads. Ac