davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-21
ANUL XV.-NO. 218.
Despre Inligrare

Arcoe de zare 81 rapoarte acute indica volu ini
gram crescut enorm de probab va continue s crea
sea- aceste presupuner unt bazae pc mare de m
grant, n luna Iule de rapoaree ca mare cerina pent,
faclitatile de transport in Europa
Dupa sape ami de imgrare att de multi redusa rebue
natural ca sa rezule intro ceStere edat ce oportn
tae pentl calaorie deschid Mai multi nu este nc In
doaa ca sun moane in Europa carl ar rece dncoace ac
az putea
Uncle conditi mpun nsa 81 ee continue atft tmp
GU pa de bate smt in arile europene Uncle dnre
aceste cond snt prul mare penru catore; proba Gil c
tu la ntrare in aceasta tara, area facitatilor de
transport
Preul calatore mai multi ca dubu; area dc can
care III 1882 fost Soc sa rcat opt dolar e care
migrant tebe ca sd paeasca cite doari pentru viva
consuuu american Aceasa rdcare este mica faa do demo-
razarea scbulu Costu de calaore pentru un migrant
care VENT ac III 1913 doesebee de aceua care vine
in 1920 dupa cum vede din rindurile de mai os
Costul comparatv in 1913 81 1920 pentru caatora unui
migrant IN care Sc curnde preul va1oruu VIA consul
lara 81 darea de cap:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-21

lmgrantu face mai multi 'ban in tara veche ca
s Gu toae ca vaoarea or este multi deprecata Daca
ve'ele ii Gin present In 1913 valoap atunc un
taan ar puea aduce inca opt preten Gu e ne ban ce
paese acu la vapor lar ausrac putea aduce inca
saptezecl 81 unu de insi Gu ell
lmgrantl carl locuiesc in aproperea porrilor tre
oue sa paeasca foarte mutt drum de fer penu vzee
consullor prn caror tari trec
lnsa ulu migrant ii mai trebue ca sa alba ndeauns
oan cnd vine IN aceasta tara afar aca are preten
or este autat de organzate acea evreor din Po
onia
Proba Gu cettul fost adoptata scopul de reduce
mgrarea uost ntotdeana migrant carl all trecut nrn
acest examen, 81 ntotdeauna acesa VENT mai nante
rea de tmpuru spune Influenza va aea aceast exam
nare lns' resonabl spune ca pc multi va alunga della
portile acestei tart
d. Frank Plachy, redactorul reviste della Banca Nao
naa socott ca condile exsente tonauui de vapoare
nu peite ca sa inre in aceasa tara multi de 100000 m
grant,.
Emgrarea ntrece foare multi imigrarea 81 aceasa tre
hue notdeaa uata consirare Gu toate ca arareor aco
1apt este consderat factor de imporana mi
gran ca muncltor sunt regsrat nicaea spre putea
Ga atistica exaca sa Gel caatoresc pc casa tre
pot cosidera muncitor din numarul accsora Sc
pOate face avaluare ntegenta Fndca rapoartee vor
nuu specified numarul feeor 81 coplor astfel mnar
tire Sc pune Socoteaa facuta la nterracial Council este
ca tre clnc dntre cece vin 81 doua tem dntre ceice
peaca sunt barba, probabi aceasta G in exces
Numarul mare de migrant din luna Iulie scazu foar
multi i'll August dupa ndca numerle rmaoare uate
dupa clasa treia de pasageri:
Am vcnit Au pzccat
Della 25 Iune pima la 30 1ulc s44e2 sso1e
Della 81 Iulie pima la q Aug. .sso71 25s22
Dupa examnare amanuntita Sc vede ca numaul barba
tilor migrant de 1875 or ceva mai multi de $4,000
anual Acum daca eigrarea reusa so procen dis
propora numarui net de migrant de 200 procente
Maj mu emgrant pleaca sun mai valabi att ca ex
periente cit 81 capacitate de producere noul VENT
Consllu lnterracal prn educarea imigrantuui de in
eege superioratea condor din Satele Unite auta 81
pc e in acelas mp refine buna parte de muncor CIR
brate de att de multi psa producta noastra do
mestica. VIM n RARR
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-21
INCAIERARI INTRE
SINN FEINERI
81 POLITE

DUBLIN, q Sept.-Incaierari-
lie intre Sim Feineri 81 fortele gu
vernului cresc in fiecare ri, ceeace
indica reinceperea luptelor regu-
late din ascunzisuri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-21


cele Sase obiectiuni ce s'au fa-
cut contra Ligei Natiunilor 81
/ % care le-anr auzit pima a
cum;;" a spus Cox.
"Prima Q Cd statutul Ligei
ne obliga ca Sc trimitem fecio-
rii nostri ca Sc lupte in toate
rasboaiele din Europa 81 Asia.
Constitutia noastra spune ca
nu Q nici o putere afara de gu
vcrnul nostru de a declara ras-
boi afara de aceia data congre-
sului Statelor Unite. Prese-
dintele este seful comandant al
armatei 81 marinei; insa ell nu
poate declara rasboiu: aceasta
putere o are Congresul.
"Mai multi de att, daca o
controversa. Sc naste 81 Sc pare
ca conditiile pacinice ale lumii
vor fl tulburate, atunci e adu-
sa la atentia consiliului, 81 a
cest consiliu nu poate lua nici
o actiune deceit numai in una
nimitate, 81 atunci dupa ce e
unani1na 81 sc ia o decisiune,
aceasta este numai povatui-
toare.
"Obiectiunca numarul dol este
ca intrarea in liga este in opozitie
GU constitutia Statelor Unite. Can
didatul reactionar a spus acum nu
de multi aceasta, insa c0mitetul de
la baroul avocatial acum un an 81
jumatate, dupa ce fost ales a.
hume a cerceta aceasta chestiune
a raportat ca statutul ligei nu G
intru mimic in cOntradictie Gu con
stitutia..
"Obiectia numaru trei este ca
statutul ligei este contrar tradi,
tionalei doctrine Monroe. Resolu.
tie lui Hitchcock cuprinde in ca
aceste cuvinte clare: Politica na'
tionala q Statclor Unite cunoscu,
ia sub numele de doctrina Monroe
dupa cum Q anuntata 81 interpre
tata de Statele Unite, nu e in nicI
un fcl stinjenita de catra statutul
ligei. 81 nu va ii supusa la mic
chestie, rapport ori ancheta dir
partea consiliului orr adunari
generate.
'tObicctiunea numarul patru .
ca liga della Versailles este o lig,
engleza. In 1910, ihainte de &c a
ceasta chestiune q fost, aruncata il
politic8 un mare american, Theo
dore Roosevelt, q PRINT premiu
Nobel 81 tinut atunci 0 cuvfntar'
IN care : spus q natiunile lume
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-21
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
ECATERINA TEODOR0lU

Suma cea din urma. .$772.0O
Dumitru Cheveresan, st.
Ettfs
Paul MINI. ........... 100
Petru Costea, st. Paul, Mimi. so
(Ambii membrii soc. Angus
tina, din st. Paul, Minn.)
Total .............. .$773.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Another Letter to "De Jure"

Dear Cynthia--I am wondering II you
have ever read Experience" in De-
troit paper? l wish 1t were possible to
get the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER read
ers interested in real problems. That De-
troit column interests me extremely.
l have just finished reading DE
Jure's' latest literary attempt, and 1t
fills me with unholy joy. Somewhat of
an egotist. 1s he not? A philosopher,
too. of sorts. just want to say to him
In passing, Some one of these days a
dainty, blue-eyed Cor maybe brown
eyed") fairy will float in front of your
car and gone, will be your estimable
convictions. So follow the golden star
list. aren't you? 1t will all be quite
according to form, and l am not laugh
ing much
Don't you think you contradict your
self slightly? In one breath you say
observe conventionality and it's teach.
ings, theory, and then this destroys in.
dividuality." Oh, come now; what shall
l do?
How quickly you will reverse your
! charming opinions when the little lady
takes possession, and how very much
should like to have front seat tc
| watch your total annihilation.
Did you ever, cold-hearted DE Jure,
have a sudden. perfect ache to get ou
under the stars, when all the worlds
| asleep CHATS pretty late here), ant
feel the night wind rushing by? Doe:
| it never occur to you that girl NIGH
care to do that, too? Do you think mer
| (Godlike though they may be-, are the
only seekers after beauty?
WILL O. THE wISP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Please Tell Me
What to. DO
international MARRYING
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia just want to ex-
press my opinion about the intermar-
riage OF American girls and foreigners
! have had several opportunities to at
tend balls given by some people OF foro
eign birth U will not mention the ma
tionality). At these balls met several
young men of American birth, but whose
fathers and mothers were of foreign
birth. / succeeded In dividing these
young men into ,two groups.
l. Those who had not received very
liberal education in America and who
still clung to the foreign customs of their
parents These young men simply bore.
me to death. They were not able to ex-
press themselves in good English and
this was constant source of annoyance.
And their ideas were so strange to ou,
American ideas. Their manners be-
fore women were not always OF the best
I realized their Jealous nature and their
morbid trend OF thought
2. This. group comprised the young
men who had received very liberal edu-
cation In America. Several of them hao
received college educations, some havins
worked their way through college. These
men were very agreeable. They were
able to hold a conversation on any cur
rent topic of the day and were able to
express themselves in good English.
The one fault found with them was
periority IN account of this education.
From my experience / have come to
these conclusions:
l. Young men and young women OF
the same nationality should comprise the
same social group
2. American girls with American, Irish
or English parents should marry men
ality.
3. Girls should marry men OF the same
social position in life as themselves.
4. The degree of intelligence should
also be taken into consideration. Above
all things, girls, marry men who are
able to speak good English. l would
like to know what our readers think
about my conclusions.
AN AMERICAN GIRL OF EIGHTEEN
SUMMERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
THE WHISTLE OF A FERRYBOAT
CARRIED MADGE FAR AWAY
She Dreamed Dreams and ao Vsons of Distant Places Ne'c
Adventures, Romance and Trave-She Wasted,
Fifteen Minutes ......

about II to suggest commonplace,
somewhat clumsy looking ferryboat
carrying everyday people and auto
mobiles across an ordinary river. II
meant romance to Madge-it took her
away from tangible. concrete facts and
into glorious visions Of distant places,
story book experiences, strange people
with unusual stories.
1t brought her dreams of beautiful
ships with luxurious staterooms. sur
rounded by the fascinating sea, the ever
changing sky. 1t carried her through
strange new country, in swift trains,
with tempting dining cars. comfortable
observation platforms, delightfully."- cor
rect travelling costumes. It gave her
glimpses of herself in charming situa :
tions, like the people in advertisements
or travel pictures-always with the
proper gowns and luxurious appoint
ments. No work to do. No time to
think about. No coming back-just go,
just distance, Just romance, just the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Some Quiet Games

To the Editor Of Womdn'S Page:
Dear Madam-Can you suggest some
games suitable for church social p
Something that will be interesting to
both men and women Nothing loud or
noisy. INTERESTED"
am sending you some games that
would be suitable for this kind of an oc-
Casion. A stunt that always takes well
a. an affair where everybody knows
everybody else is the guessing of baby
or childhood pictures Get as many baby
pictures as possible of people who will
be at the social. and hang them up as
you would the pictures in an advertise
ment game. Then let the other guess
who's who" You might award a prize
to the person who guesses the greatest
number of pictures correctly, II you
like, but this is not necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

fulfiment Of vague, indefinite, heartfe,,
yearning.
All this from the mere sound q, !.
ferryboat whistle from the river al ~
lower end Of town. Madge came a,s ms
of her reverie and realized that 6ftosN'
minutes had gone by while she yielded ~
the charm of the unknown. She H., ~
somehow refreshed by the little iauns
into make believe.
What visions and dreams are sn,
gested by the whistle Of boat on tSs
river. What possibilities of distannnes
there are in the warning of trais
starting off into the vast "north Y,
What spell they throw over tho,.
stay at homes who have the WANDERING
in their hearts and reach out for dis
tance, romance. adventure '"'
How do YOU feel when YOU hear tho
whistle of a ferryboat carried TO voms "s
ears by the south windfrom the vsSus sS"s
faraway? sue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Children's Magazines

To The Editor o Womdns Page:
Dear Madam-ln looking over the
Woman's Page ! saw many questions
answered by you. Therefore, would
appreciate your efforts II you would
kindly inform me as to the name and
address of some Chldrcn's magazines,
for l have some short stories / would
like to send. ND.
The best known children's publica-
tons are John Martins Book. Garden
city, l.. l.; the Little Folks Magazine,
+. Casino Co, Salem Mass. Ameri-
can Boy, Detroit. Mich. Junior Chris
tian Endeavor World. Mount Vernon
and Hancock streets, Boston Mass. and
the Sunday School Times. 1881 Walnut
street, Philadelphia. | hope you will
he successful in selling your stories to
one of these magazines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
MRS. WILSON TELLS HOW
"BORSCH" IS PREPARED
This European Dish Is Made Of Cabbage Combined With zeal
and Is Delcious--Vdrious Coleslato Recipes

the cabbage is cooking mince fine about
one quarter of a cup Of fat bacon, sal'
pork or ham fat, place in a sucepan ant
add one half cup of finely chopped
onions. Cook slowly until the onions ar,
soft and then add the well drained
cabbage. Season and add
One-hat cup of vincgar,
One tablespoon of sugar.
Toss until scalding hot and then serv,
with boiled meats or stews.
Coleslaw
Shred one head of cabbage fine. ther
place IL in a pan and cover with colo
water, adding one teaspoon of salt. Let
stand for one hour, and be sure to have
sufficient water to float the cabbage
Drain by lifting with the hands into Q
colander, then turn on a cloth to Absorb
the excess moisture. The cabbage !,
now ready for fhe dressing, which car
be a matter of choice.
Cooked Dressing
One-hdH cup of uincgdr,
OnC-hdf cup of icdtCr,
One teaspoon of salt,
Orc.hdt teaspoon of paprikd,
One teaspoon of mustard,
Three Icrcl tablespoons of cornStdrch,
One lCrcl tablespoon of sugar.
Stir to dissolve thoroughly. then bring
to boil and cook slowly for three min :
utes. Then remove from the fire and
add quickly one egg. beat hard to blend.
and then add four tablespoons of salad
oil. Beat again and then cool. If this
dressing is desired thinner, vinegar or
sour cream may be added to thin it.
Eggless Mayonnaise
Place in small mixing bowl
Tro tablespoons of crdporatcd milk,
ne-hdt teaspoon of mustard,
Onc.hdf teaspoon Of pdprikG.
Beat with a fork to blend thoroughly
and then add slowly. beating constantly,
two. thirds cupful of salad oil. When
thick and creamy add
Ttoo tablespoons of rincgdr,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One teaspoon of sugar.
This dressing may be thinncd down
by using equal parts of evaporated milk
and vinegar.
French Dressing for Slaw
Place in bowl
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon Of sugar.
One-hdlt teaspoon of pepper.
Onc-hdt teaspoon of mustard.
Scren tablespoons Of salad oil,
Ttco tablespoons of rinCgar.
Beat with a fork until thick and
creamy, and then pour over the cab
bage.
Seven Varieties Of Slaw
For variety add:
For number one. one and onc-hdU
cups Of finely chopped cClCry.
For number three, three green pcp-
pers. chopped fine.
For number four, tlro green and trco
red peppers, chopped fine,
For number fire, one tablespoon of
each. celery aud mustard seed.
For mum Der sir, rem0re the tons seeds
and reins from either green or red pep
per and i'll icith sla,o,
For number Scpen. cut q slicc from
the top Of small tomatoes and ScooD ont
the center rih a spoon and I'll riH
s'dw. Use coleSldp as gdrnish 46,
brdtSeS. gouldsheS, StcrS and potroasts,.
dust hickty tcih paprika aud a Httlc
grated cheese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
The WOman,S
Exchange
The Three Stars

To the Editor OF Womdr's Page:
Dear Madam am a faithful reader
of your precious column. Will you
please answer me this: Where dc
Charles Chaplin, Mary PiclSford and
Douglas Fairbanks, the movie actors
live?. IN DOUBT.
These three actors live in Hollywood,
Calf. but Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks are
now on their way abroad. where they
expect to stay for some time. according
to reports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fCopvfoht, 1920, bv-sfrs. NJ. A. Wilson. Al
rights reserved.)
fTHE haunting, appetizing odors Of
= this European cabbage dish bring tc
mind the old Prussian cabbage soup,
which is served with thick slices of rye
bread.
How to Prepare the Borsch
Z A small knuckle of veal or a piece of
thin bone or beef with some meat on II
may be used. Have the butcher crack
the bone we'll, and then wash the meat
and place in large saucepan
: Five pints of cold ndter,
One bunch Of soup herbs,
One quart Of onions, sliced thin.
! Cook slowly for one and n half hours,
and then add one and a half pounds of
cabbage. sliced thin as for slaw. and
One bunch of carrots, cut into quar-
tiers,
9 Three turnips, cut into quarters,
Three leekS, chopped fine,
-Four beets, cut into pieces,
: Three red peppers,
Tico clores,
II One bay leaf,
x One teaspoon of thvme,
VVt-HuV "uSPoOH W SUttt WuUOH :
sxaise.
Cook slowly until tender, and then
add one half cup Of wine vinegar.
Serve in bowls or soup plates. with
two tablespoons of sour cream whipped
stiff, and strcw with crumbs.
u To Prepare the Crumbs
Place five tablespoons of salad oil in
= oII af
crumbs and one teaspoon of caraway
seeds. Cook slowly until the crumbs
are crisp.
X Braised Cabbage
Select firm head of cabbage weigh
ing about one and a half pounds. and
then shred as for slaw Now mince two
ounces of salt pork fine, place in a
frying pan and add
One cup of finely chopped onions,
One green pepper, minced fine.
Cook slowly until the pork is nicely
Drowned. and then wash and drain the
cabbage and add to the pork and onions.
Pour one cup of boiling water over the
cabbage. cover closely and let steam or
smother until tender. This usually re-
quires one half an hour. Remove the
lid and turn to mix thoroughly, then
btdsoh anu StlNN Us u NNStluDlCs
Cabbage au Gratin
Chop two pounds of cabbage fine and
then place in a pan and cover with cold
water. Let stand for one hour and then.
drain. Place in a saucepan and cover
with boiling water. Cook until tender,
usually about fifteen minutes. and then
drain. Now grease baking dish thor
oughly with salad oil. Place a layer Of
prepared cabbage. seasoning each layer
with salt and pepper and one tablespoon
of grated cheese. Repeat until the dish
is full and then pour over the cabbage
two cups of cream sauce and sprinkle
the top with one-half a cup of bread
crumbs and three tablespoons Of grated
cheese. Bake in a slow oven for thirty
minutes.
Sweet and Sour Red Cabbage
Chop fine one and one half pounds of
red cabbage and then place in large
pan, cover with cold water and let
stand for one hour. Drain and then
place in saucepan and cover with
boiling water. Cook until tender. While
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

TT WAS hot. 1t was one Of those
l. "rare" days in June when 1t seems
more like August, and it's harder to
bear than August because it's so young
and new. The sun was just as per-
sistent as a mosquito no matter where
anybody turned there was burning
sunbeam aimed straight at that place
Damp, stringy hair hung Imply down
over foreheads glistening with shame
less shine. It was too hot even to get
out n powder puff. Starched dresses
stuck fast to chair backs, and moist
hands made inky smudges on fresh
white writing paper.
Madge looked up from the work she
was attempting to do and stared duly
at her wrist watch. 1t was only y
o'Glock-two more hours Of this horror.
And there were just two things in the
world that she wanted to do-cither,
throw her arms back suddenly and
scream at the top of her lungs or leave
everything just where it was. hustle to
n swimming pool, a lake, an ocean or
bathtub and get completely surrounded
by water. Not being able to do either OF
those things just at that moment. she
pushed her hair little farther back
from her forehead, stretched her feet q
little farther out under her desk and
went at it again in desperation.
"In reference to your request OF
June 10TH" she was saying over and
over, trying to make it enter her mind
and take hold of something after it got
there. Then suddenly sound pcne-
trated that mind and drove everything
else out. 1t wasn't n sudden sharp
sound. 1t wasn't an alarming sound.
1t wasn't an especially musical sound.
1t was just the grooming whistle of a
ferryboat starting across the river at
the lower end of town.
WORK, hot weather, references to
w requests, everything real and pres.
ent' were forgotten as Madgc followed
the lure of that whistle. 1t might have
been a phantom ship sending forth its
mysterious. alluring call as it set sail
for wonderland or some other faraway,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

One fourth pound of butterine o!
One box of cakes ........... rs
SHe S pint or milk ............... .0N
SaTI ana sugar, etc............. L.
io'"' ''''''''.... ........ 81. IL
This menu is not sufficient for feur
people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Yesterdays .Answeres

l. When it is necessary to wear an
evening dress that is thin over the
shoulders. 50 that straps of un-
dCrgarmCnt> cannot be worn. the
: Camisole CGn he kept in place BY
Il narrow elastic substituted for
the ribbon in the top casing.
y. An attractive now parasol is made
il four sided shape with n han
die at one side instead of in the
middle.
3. When vegetables are stuck to the
pan in which they were cooked
wooded spoon will remove them
without any disagrecable raspng
noise.
i. A popular fad for hats and dresses
for midsummer wear is to have
them Of matching. material, but
different color.
D. Wrinkles in silk garments can
often be removed without press
ing by hanging the garment over
tub Of stcaming water.
g. Many of the new sport skirts are
made in one piece cut the cross
ways of tho material, with the
seam on the left hip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

|. What lotion is said to make eye
brows grow thick and evenly?
=. How is an aluminium clothes
sprinkler helpful in baking pas
try?
}. Describe a pillow cover that is
attractive and practical for porch
use.
!. What novel crown for a hat
would be pretty as a bridesmaid
hat?
D. Should the maid of honor or the
matrOn Of honor precede in the
wedding rrocesspn!
g. What material is popular this
summer for sports clothes?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Mrs. Wilson'S Menu Contest

Ny dear Mrs. Wilson, am sending
IN the following menu to you for en-
trance in the contest. MRS. ID
Hdmburg Steak Balls
PofdfoeS CreGmcd Onions
1TGtcrcrcSS Salad
Rice Pudding
Bread Batter TOFrc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
ILLE TALK on and on about the wnist

IL may seem to have. The lace
also edges the round. low neck
A Daily Fashion Talk BY Florence Rose
MTE TALK on and on about the waist
w line. whereas, as matter Of fact,
1t has gone down until it is really the
hip line that divides the blouse and the
skirt of the smart frock of the day.
And If you should ask me what trick
was the most important to learn il
you would achieve the new silhouette,
and actually wear your clothes in the
right way. | would say emphatically ia
achieve the new hip line. That is, it is
essential. if you would wear smart
clothes 50 that they appear smart, tc
let your waist line, so called, drop al
most to the hips.
In the little frock. so simple in de
sign, shown today you get the idea OK
actly. The frock is of brown satin
and brown. by tho way. is still smart
In spite Of the vogue for light, bright
colors among women at the smart re
sorts brown is occasionally the colo,
chosen by very we'll dressed woman
for an evening or afternoon frock. In
this case the somberness is relieved by
means of copper metallic lace that bring,
out the high lights on the surface of tn,
brown satin.