davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-23
EIGHT
AS CITIZENS
Other Cases Come Before Judge
James 0'Nein in Circuit Court
In Baraboo

Before Judge James O'Neill the fol-
lowing have been admitted to citizen
ship:
Charles A. KlitZke
Alfred Burlin
Leo ]. Lins
w. H. Gall
Fred Hahn
Sherman w. Gardner
Friedrich Baredel
Herman Froehich
The petitions of George lIansser
and Ferdinand Pathker for citizen
ship were continued.
Guy o. Weidenkopf was granted the
discharge of mortgage.
The case of Moulton VS.. the Wis
consin River Power Co. has been
placed on the jury calender.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-23

Chicago complains of rent hogs:
Chicago ought to know what to do
with hogs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-23
1t PAYS

docs it pay to advertiser"
'Ill say it does. advertised for a
lost dog the other day and had my
pick of II good ones. Detroit Free
Press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-23
HOODS saRsAPARILLA il

I made from remedies that physf
clans prescribe. 1t keeps on selling be-
cause il keens on giving satisfaction.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-23
Enjoys Reading News

No one enjoys reading the News
more than I dc
MRS. F. P. NASH
Helper. Utah.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-23
Thursday, September % 1920

A vote as well as voice-woman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-23
ONapodriida

Short Communications Are Desired.
Please Limit to 500 Words or
Less
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
Purposes % the Enlarged Program

Books for better citizenship among
new Americans books Tor workers as
incentives Ia productivity. books 10 al.
lay the suffcrings ~ soldier sick In
hospitals; buuks ON the merchantmen
10 shorten seemingly intcrminablc day =
ut sea; TO coast guardians TO brighten
empty hours Of Ceaselcss vigils. books
~ eyes for the sightless. books where
none are: books Tor every purpose.
Hooks Tor Everybody"
These are the purposes of the I'm
iarged Program which the American
Library Association IN GO operation
with existing libraries has adopted "a
promote good reading and universal
srlf.cducation through books and H.
brarics aud cause libraries Ia be- 49,.
tnblished where none now exists. open
ing new avenues 10 knowledge throubh
the media of libraries hy makinI
known the power that lies within tn.
printed page II the underlying motive
uf this movement which will be- sun
ported hy a fund 1T s. coo 900 now he
ing raised by personal appeal ~ w.
brarians. library trustees and friends
~ libraries rather than by resort q
the usual intensive drive or campaign
methods.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
@9Q5IEFh
RUTH J. MEYER
Miss Wells IIostcss nj Dance.


Miss Iiufkella Wells was the charm
Ing h,sirss at q dance TUESDAY even
Ing 1T which shc entertained "a number
81 her friends In honor Of Miss cora
Gambler. Of Dallas
The scene at the Wells home Was in.
deed gay one. bright lights bringing
into strong relief the artistic dccora'
TONS brightly hucd garden flowers
combined with ferns and other hit
house foliage whlch mad" most at
/ traclive background Tor the irplickcrs,
~ they Wcnrd their way back and
forth IN the rhythmic measures of thc
dance.
Shoi tly after the passing 81 dainty
dance programs of purple and gold.
Jmsu'a orchestra began upon the de
ligh.ul music which VAS furnished
the danccrr unil late hour Through.
ont thu evening "A delicious fruit pdach
was served.
Resides the hunurec. Ia. guest list
Tor the occasion included. Misses Min
ui4 Maiden. Mary Mastcrson. Maiiur.c
Oz.cr. Norma AMI Nina Cunningham,
Margaret Herring. l.itta HALL, Margl
ret Curtis Elsie llall. Betty Lou Ozict
Margaret Scrwam Marciuletc Hun. IL
tcllr Garner. l.adry Britain. Ann,
Martin Il Wusahnchio olive ThUmp-
: son. curncln Wulilin, Doris Mobiles
/ Elizabeth Daily. Dathcnc shaw. oi
Austin. Adrirnn. Stallng. Mazda aud
Mary Dawn Works Margaret Ken
dries. MrsSrs Wales Madden. Jessie
Andrews Horace Lindsay Arthur
/ linll. Ncal Hall Ralph Riggs. James
9th Truluvc, Ira Quinlan at Lebanon.
Va. Frank O'kanc. John Boyce. ~.
nest Thompson. Eill Boycc. Othu
Thompson. Dwight Newly. Chester
Rice fcliN Phillips. Joe kcriigan. Nor.
born Harris. Waylnnd Stanley. Pat
Arnut Lawrence Mobiles. Hogan Gia.
Die Ait aud Airs Harvey l;adov. Mr..
and Mrs Jack Rogers Nj aud Nlrs.
W W Flcnnikcn, aud Nj aud Mrs s
Madden
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
I.iiilc FOLKS Entertained.

Mcsdamcs T.. r. Sanford aud ]. ".
Records entertained their Sunday
school classes OF the primary depart
mcnt " the First Baptist SUNDAY
chool. with a delightful party, Tues
lay afternoon at the home Of the for.
.ncr, s0Oi Washington street.
Games and contests out On the lawn
were enjoyed 10y the Riddles. hut the
climax 10 the good time came when
the delicious refreshments cunsistlni;
Wf Ice cream and cake were brought
uut. Besides Mrs. Howard T'rigg. su'
pcrintendent Of the department and
Miss Margaret Baker. who II IT, take
Mrr Records class when SHE leaves
Amarillo. the Riddles were invited
Virginia Records. Juani,a Mays. Mar
Ton Phillips. Ruth Jurmnn. Essic uud
ron. Dorothy Bocman. Lorraine Thack'
cray. Alma Sue Brooks. Mary Sorcn
on. Katherine Griffin. I,clS Sell
;eamstor. Sornclia Smith. Gcncivc and
Jeantcc Rcece. Ellen Lucille Bruncr
Mary Janzen.f Ruth Fox. lncz Wlggins
Onicta Allard. Evelyn Durham. Doro
thy Nugent MAY Beth Spillcr chris
tine Wicker. Afilcc Marcund and Euh
Fern.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

Nj. aud Mrs u. 4 Thompson. ant
son. Herbert. VII" have been visiting
here Az the guests uf Alt and Mrs =
u. Sanford. 1911 Pierce street. lcav,
tomorrow Tor their home IN Muskugrr
Okla.
y. u. Timmon-, formerly ~ Anna
rillo hut who II now residing In Wash
ington. -. G.. arrived IN Amarillo yes
tcrday Tor q brief visit with relatives
and friends. ~ route from the demo
cratic convention at san FrnnViscu T.
the capital.
Miss Winnie Glass Of CleMrnc
Texas, is visiting here ~ the guest oi
her sister. Miss Frances Glass. 1000
Tyler street. The Misses Glass will
leave saturday Ion Colorado Springs
Cclo. where they viii make an cX
tended soiourn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

one Of the most enjoyable outings Il
the season was given Tuesday after
noon at the palo Duro club grounds.
hon"ring Mrs. u. Jarvis, and Miss
Katherine Jarvis. of Temple. Texas,
house guests of Mt. and Mrs ~ ~,
WillbOrn, iIiO Van Buren, street.
Toward the close ~ an afternoon VI
informal fun. a delicious fried chicken
dinner was served BESIDES the hon.
or guests the following were PARTED.
pants In the delightful occasion: Mes.
danes H. T.. pcery 4. u. Durham. II.
V. licnhard. W. ". Cox. !. NJ Mob.
icy. a. n. willborn aud little Mis-
Juanita Durham.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton. the actress "a
NOUS the world over fur her hcautiful
,umrlrNiuu. wye ANY girl ~ woman
ctu have beautiful sorsywhito com.
pl"Niuu aud amuuth unWrinklcd skin
like minr II they follow my advice
and us" prrWillu, simple toilet pre-
ptrpiiuu. ! use II because It impar;s
instant beauty, h. easy To apply. abso'
mt,lN harmless ana has q marvellous
effect upon th" skin. Onr application
proves o." lip sur, tn read Miss bnl
TOMS interesting story ct how 10 quick
IS Acquire beautiful complexion,
suuu 60 appear In this paper Ia the
meantime Foi Dorwillo 10 any toilet
counter aud Try II to-day: YOU will be-
delightfully."- surprised. Dickson aud
Row land Drug Stores
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

With every rising Of the sun
Think Of your life us Just begun.
The Past has cancelled aud buried d"ci'
All Yesterdays. There let them sleep.
Concern yourself with hut Today.
Gr'rp II. ana teach II lo obey.
You viii aud plan. Since fine began
Today has been the fli,nd 81 man.
Won aud To-day! \ soul sublime.
Mud tn" great heritage uf time.
With Gud himself tu bind the twain.
Go forth. brave heart Attul' Attain
ANONYMOUS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
NnlIr IlnL Mert..

Nltf ! e. Maih,wH presided lH ho
lr4a 90 the r,gulHr s,mimunthly INJECT
ing nf th, Nrrdlr club. Tuesday after
norn az h,t hum, lill Madison street
Toward the ''uHr ui au Afternoon Z"
voted tu u'pdir Wurh. delicious tr
treatment ,uurs. Wuf served tu th
regular club membership and tly iul
lu,nr ru'sis Moluu's " a. IHt
rrruu Allen fuN = rs collins "
T.. Sloane aud i " Cheney
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
Cnlnnlimrnar, Line Pariy.

Mrs " W. Ellison entertained Il
number II Amarillo's ~"ungcr social
sct Tuesday afternoon Nth q lin, par.
{ AT the Mission thratcr. hun"ring Miss
Helen Miller of Memphis. Tenn. Miss
~ Jessie Dawson and Sadie Claude
Curtis
''fhc Mullycuddlr.' starring the
screen fayurito, Douglas Fairbanks.
was enjoyed Il. the Mission. after
which the party muturcd To- the III
sun residence nn south Washington
street. whore delicious rcfrcshm'nts oi
grape icc cak" minis aud caudht
ginger were sviVcd Tho home wa
beautifully decorated fur the occasion
iI prulutiun 1T oniuy sweet pa bios
SONS. combined with fern
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
Gard NJ Thanks.

To the many friends and ucigbbur'
who showed their sympathy and lid "a
many kindn,ss's at the funeral and
burial uf uur sun and brother. Glen
a. lllauh,nship wc wish To- publicly -
pr,-r our most sincere and heartfelt
ihankS Your synpuhN makes tn
grief lighter
-. |, Bluukcuship aud Family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
WOMEN ARE URGED
To ATTEND DEBATE

\ numl,,r II phone calls have been
received hy the society editor asking
that notice Ice Put IN the paper urging
the women voters uf the city Ia attend
the debat. b'twccn Dr. = y BruokS.
president of BAYLOR University. and u.
T.. Underwood 81 this city. tn b" held
Friday evening NJ ESQ o'clock IN III"
Tabcrnaci, NJ Eighth aud pnlk streets
Women are mur" vitality inter'st'
w politics this yc1f than ever before,
and now that the mighty w"apun "i
suffrage has been PLACED In their
hands they mus, wi.ld u wisely -
not east your vote hlindly. Know
whom you are voting for. his r"spcc
tive merits and Weaknesses. In ~
way can you get clearer understand
Ing of this than 1T Friday evenings
debate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
The Inward Urge.

10 pillow and suw and toll and rave,
TO exc out strength for bread ana
things.
\ livelihood to gain--no more;
This II but the drudgcry ~ the
slave,
Soul war not born to De- IN bondage to
the ClUd
II II IT, bent 10 rise with all that
thrills and sings.
10 iill the world with love aud peace
and flowers.
\ Paradise 81 God.
---lInrlan l.. Freeman. IN the Chris
tian Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
DON'T BLAME THE
CHILD

for poor reports At schools. for
4 bad disposition, or a general
lack Of interest in everything.
unless YOU know the eyes arc
right Defects in cliildrcn's eyes
may be frequently overcome by
wearing proper glasses during
heir school days.
We test eyes by the most mod
,rn scientific methods aud, IL
glasses are needed. we grind the
required lenses in our own shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
sunbrs,ns VIII Have Parity.

The boys OF the Sunbeam Band ut
the First Baptist church. viii entertain
the girls of The hand Thursday aftcf.
noon at the city Park from 43o Ia go
O'Clock This promises to bc delight
ful party and all II the little folks WIN
belong to the organization are urged
20 be- present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles. gravel. weak
AL lame back. rheumatism aud irregularities
of the tducys, snd bladder. N not sold by
sonr druggist. by mail h.2b small hotilr
,f,,p ,ti.s send for sworn testimonials.
pr y. " Hall. zs,s Olive ST. 81 inui. Mo.
Sold b, ell druRgisls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

Miss jewell McGil ~ taking the
place # Miss Carrie Trollngcr ~ stcu'
ographcr for the Board OF City Dcvcl.
opmcnl during the lattcr's vacation
that BEGAN Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

m,rnr iud. green silk with opnlosccr'
900 buidrrN un the pnncltruin
Al4 Heed may decide 10 preserve
n fur wear Bon her nov play "'rhc
Green lpd,." which opens The new
Times S,iii, theatre in N fall when
shH ordered thu gown she had not
heard 81 the ul.iN'S name Ho she takes
tho coinDidrnt IN the similarity ~ IN"
unmr and ~, color 81 the gown fur q
good amen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

rh,rc arr about loo wid"ws of vet
crane ~ the War If 1919 uu thu suV.
crnnru, pension rolls to-day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
~ cora MOORE
New Works. Fashion Authority.

SEW YORK July Ain the very
midst uf season uf trails aud furb''
lows. It II interesting To come upon
IN" newest NJ stage frucks that hwsis
net of q yinglc one Flurcnc" Reed hHs
iurt Received II from her per- lnil dress.
maker and beautiful thing Il n. 4
smuoihfitting princrifc ~ fpit SHIN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
HYDEN'S

Optomctrists and Opticians
jlS Polk st. e.. E. =. Phone ioS6
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

Try a Daily News Want Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
4 Nourishing Scum.

This is splendid soup jelly for per-
sons in delicate health. or an invalid
recovering from illness. for children.
and for family use as well. To make.
take one pound of knuckle of veal
bones, one pound of shin of beef
bones, one pound Of gravy beef from
shin OF beef, and one calfs foot. or
two, il preferred. Cut the gravy beef
into small pieces. put it with the
bones into a clean pan or small pot,
and just cover it with cold water.
Add bay leaf. a blade Of mace.
two onions and four cloves. Put in
the onions. few peppercorns, two
carrots and a turnip. Let it all come
slowly to the boil, carefully removing
the scum as it rises; then simmer on
a slow fire, or on small gas jet, for
eight hours or more. stirring fire.
Quently. When done, strain the soup
through jelly bag or fine sieve. and
set aside until the next day. Then
carefully remove every particle of Tat.
It can be warmed up a little at time
as required and thickened with any
preferred soup, or it can be used
plain. with just little brown color
ing added the last thing to make 1T
look more inviting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
THE PREDILECTION FOR GRAY
BY ANNE RIrTENHousE.

Certain women who study the effect
of color on their face and hair and
who have found what is best of them
do not experiment with a variety Of
colors. They build their entire ward
robes up on one foundation. They
choose black or gray, blue or beige
for the winter, let us say: then place
all their money on what they have
chosen. =
They are not led of into bypaths.
They do not look with uncertain eyes
at the color they have selected as
their seasons companion; they do not
buy a frock or hat out of their color.
They make up their minds as to what
sets them OFF the best. then these
minds are easy for months to come.
1t Is so simple way to dress that
it is q wonder others do not adopt the
plan. But the majority Of women need
variety to satisfy some yearning for
change that is ever present in their
souls. They would be frantic il they
INDUCED in the monotony Of one
color wardrobe.
Yet, despite this feeling on the part
of the majority. the fashion Of the in
dividuals grows in favor. One sees
on every side smartly dressed women
who appear at all the hours in the
same color from head to foot.
This season gray is the choice of the
exclusives. They wear it in homespun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

you. / didn't know you were any
where about when l burst out Of the
snow. was hungry and was merely
aeads s gan to get sfan hons
have better luck. getting it than
have had" said he. "As long as /
can't have you for breakfast I hope
you find plenty to eat and remain fat.
The fatter you get the better you will
taste some day" Once more Reddy
grinned, then turned and disappeared
in the Green Forest, which was now
all white instead Of green.
Mrs. Grouse few over to a spruce
tree and began picking OF buds. These
were food. and when food is scarce It
does not do to be particular or fussy.
Rusty the Fox Squirrel jumped across
to the next tree and from that into
breakfasting.
Good morning, Mrs. Grouse" said
he. You certainly had a narrow
escape that time"
Mrs: Grouse nirted her wings dis.
thing" said she. He didn't get me,
and that is all that counts for me-"
How did you happen to be right
there?" asked Rusty. Freddy had just
inquired if / knew where you were.
In fact. i told him that I wouldn't
have told him II did know. didn't
have the least idea you were any
where about. and when you came
bursting out Of the snow you startled
me so I nearly fell out Of the tree
was in. What were you doing down
there?"
Getting hungrier every minute"
chuckled Mrs. Grouse. THAT is where
i had spent the night and most Of
yesterday"
Rusty shivered. my, what a cold
placer he exclaimed. II should think
you would have frozen to death. Why
didn't you crawl into a hollow log,
where you would be warm?"
"And perhaps be trapped by the first
enemy who came along! No. thanksw
retorted Mrs. Grouse. II trust to my
wings for safety. and don't want to
be where cannot spread them in
stantiy. Besides. don't know Of any
warmer place than down under that
snow. I certainly was comfortable.
Yes. sir, I was very comfortable.
don't believe any one was more COM
fortable"'
Copyright. is2o. By T. ". Burssss.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY M. JESSIE LEITCH.

from the siding the day after he had
sent for her to come home.
Plenty Of Fresh Air.
'She just stepped into the room
where her ma lay, and I'll tell you.
Doc, you had me good and scared the
way you and that gal o mine began
rip tearin' around that bed. You
tore off the bed clothes that piled on
when ma was so chilled and you
up in bed with all the pillows in the
house And her that far gone that
she was blue in the face and past
speakin'."
II know. Mr.. Green" said the doc
tor, emptying his pipe and speaking
with forceful gentleness.
But / knew and your daughter
stage in pneumonia when her only
And in stimulation. the stimulation
that is external-applied heat. with
out added weight on the chest which
was already distressed by congestion.
Then. too. when I told your daughter
to give her mohter milk at I knew
she would get it at 6. When l said
NO visitors l knew she would keep
visitors at bay"
gwen her old dad" said the farm
er, with a grin.
well. I'll just sneak up and see if
Mirandy wants to come down and
have a cup of coffee with u.s." said
the old man. "And 1 don't mind ad-
hitting. Doc, that think schools and
schoolin', with the common sense you
and Mirandy seem to have. is a pow
erful good thing in its place. burned
good, il l do say So.
over the double heater, as he refilled
his pine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
Farmer Green and Hygiene.

A good fashioned snowstorm
swirled around the big farmhouse. The
doctor, youngish man with thoughtful
eyes and ready smile, leaned back in
the big chair that was full Of gay patch
work cushions. inhaled the aroma of
his old black pipe. and stretched out
slippered feet to the grateful warmth
Of the fire that glowed behind the mica
doors of big double heater" The
farmer shifted his chair on the other
side of the stove and peered around at
the doctor.
She'll pull through all right, Doc?"
said Farmer Green for tho tenth time
in an hour.
Absolutely" The doctor spoke with
the confidence of a man whose mind is
made up. mo doubt about it. And
that little daughter Of yours is the one
who has pulled her through
Farmer Had Changed Mind.
The farmer shifted again in his chair,
then spoke with catch in his voice.
You know, Doc. I never set much
stock in schoolin'. especially for girls.
And I set my foot down hard when
Mirandy made up her mind that the lit
tie red school was too small for her.
She said it was only the beginning. And
her ma backed her up. SO in the end
had to let her go. But I never realized
what a powerful good thing them schools
are tn she came back here when you
wired her that her ma was dyin."
Two weeks ago tonight said the
doctor, recalling the hesitancy with
which he had intrusted the sick woman
to the slip of fair-haired girl who had
walked two miles through the snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
Clothes Closet Space.

A hint of this method is given by
every store that keeps ready-made
clothing in stock. In such stores. as
every one knows. the method is to
hang every suit or skirt on wooden or
wire hangers, and then string the
hangers on rods. Every home closet in
Washington needs and can have such
an arrangement Of pole and hangers.
1t will not interfere with the hooks al
ready there and will double the hang
ing capacity at small cost and little
trouble.
Take an old broom handle or curtain
pole. make sockets for the ends from
two square bits of board. and fasten
it across the closet, from side to side,
above the cleat that holds the hooks
and at least eight or ten inches from
the wall with which it is parallel. Buy
several hangers. each of which will
hold a whole suit of clothes. You can
Use an iron or brass rod or a piece of
gas pipe instead of a wooden pole If
the closet is high you will find that
an upper pole placed within an inch or
rwo of the top will be very convenient
as a storage place for winter gar
ments that are inclosed in tar paper
or cheesecloth covers to keep out
moths and dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
@|EM|,kE'T[Y& QHNTS
81 EEBl al. llz.A=ZM'. IL

In London the French fashion Tor
fancy slippers has greatly influenced
the styles, but the Englishwoman a.
a general thing will not tolerate eN
tremes In any fashion. Most Ehensu
evening slippers have a round toe anu
a fairly straight inner last with Su
ban heel or a moderate French neei.
This is a very healthy stYIe W
wear and / would like very muen ~
buy several pairs of these comtor.
able evening slippers for myseu, ~
unfortunately, even with the reeenl
break in prices, they are very
pensive and they are not as wen made
! as our American shoes. II only our
own expert shoe people would orlns
out the round toe and moderate
heel, our own dancing slippers d.
home would be ideal.
French doctors make fortunes
treating the feet Of the Frencnwomen
who have tried to trot about IN
shoes that made them defy every ia"
of sanity or health. They tell me
that Englishwomen suffer srea.
deal from foot trouble also, the result
possibly of shoes that are not well
made. In the cheap shops the foot
| wear is quite dreadful. and must pc
| extremely uncomfortable to weary
is certainly very ugly to look at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
A Handsome Girdle.

A perfectly plain navy blue silk
only trimming. The neck in cnt
square and plain, the short sleeves
are plain and the entire skirt and
waist are plain. but to wear with
this plain dress there is smart
glrdie made Of wide navy blue gros-
dered by narrow gold-colored ribbon
This girdle is about two and one,haIf
inches wide, and is trimmed at inter
walls with velvet leaves and flowers made
OF cloth OF gold and silver. The Eirdie
line and Is knotted only once, is hack
the ends being allowed to fall several
inches below the bottom of the dress
skirt. The girdle changes the dress
into a smart costume. The dress and
g1rdie could be made at home at COM
par&tively small cost.