davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Society
0HE President and Mrs. Wilson
have with them for a visit at
the White House the for

l"HE President and Mrs. Wilson
have with them for a visit at
the White House the for
mer's daughters, Miss Mar
garet Wilson and Mrs. William Gibbs
! McAdoo. and his cousin. Miss Helen
woodrow Bones, all of whom arrived
/, from New York today.
NJ. Jussernnd Sailing for America.
The ambassador Of France and Nine.
Jusserand sailed today from France.
returning to this country after a visit
IN and near Paris of several months.
Premier and Nine. Leygues gave a
farewell luncheon in honor of the am
bassadOr and Nine. Jusserand in Paris
yesterday.
The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir
Auckland Geddes. will return this
evening from New York. where he
the Canadian Club, which took place
last evening at the Biltmore.
Mrs. cambridge Colby, wife of the
Secretary of State. and Lady Auck-
land Geddes will head the receiving
line at the Pilgrims ball, to be given
at the New Willard Wednesday night,
November "a.
Mrs. Baker. wife of the Secretary
of War. will sing this evening at the
banquet to be given at the Y. w. c. a.
by the Business Women and Indus
trial Girls Clubs.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Houston, left last night for Hot
Springs. Va. where he will spend
three or four days.
The counselor Of the Italian en-
bassy. Signor Giuseppe Brambilla, and
Signora Brambilla entertained at
luncheon today at their residence,
27a5 Q street. when their guests were
the United States minister to Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
four hours:
John and Florence Dunbaugh, girl.
MILFORD n. and Glennie Thompson. boy.
Pietro and Maria L. Marco boy.
George W. and Edna @. Stone, girl.
Donald r. and Edna NJ. Good. boy.
Kenneth b. and Florence NJ. Smith, boy.
Francis L. and Annie B. Tetreault, boy
James b. and Esther L. Fleming, girl.
John A. p. and Helen v. Battley, boy,
Carl L. and Marie Rathven. boy.
james s. and Jane NJ. Knott, boy
George ". and Carrie Sterling. boy.
william 9. and V. Louise English, boy.
Tony and Henrietta Bredice. girl.
Henry L. and Esther A. Posey. boy.
John J. and Martha Il. Reifz, girl.
Frank and Jane Pryor, girl.
Oswald ]. and Hannah D. Burke. boy.
Robert T. and Katie s. Kittrell. boy.
Wilson and Mary Johnson. girl.
John and Mabel letter. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
FALLEN HERO HONORED.
Edward A. Pierce Posrhumously
Awarded d. S. C. for Bravery.

Private Edward A. Pierce, Company
&c. 10Th Infantry tdeceased). has
been awarded a distinguished service
cross by the President for extraordi-
nary heroism in action during the at
tack on the Hindenburg line, Sep
TENDER IS. 1918. While a member Of
a Lewis gun squad. which attacked a
superior force Of the enemy, Pierce
was severely wounded in the ankle.
He refused to be removed. and. al
though wounded SO that he was hard
ly able to walk. he continued on in the
advance, fnf1icting severe casualties
on the enemy. until he was killed by
enemy fire. He was the son of Ed
ward F. Pierce Of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported t.
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
nue. southwest.
Caroline Henry. So. 1905 NJ street
Lawrence 8. Bfumidi, SO. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Henry Corbin. IS, 1898 T street
Eva Jessup. 81, 44l2 Sheriff road northeas st
Sarah Throckmorton, rs. 525 U street.
Isaac A. Moore. 81. $40 Grant road north
east.
John Francis. jr., s months. 1917 9th street
Christian Purdy, 10 months, Childrcn's Hos
pital.
Infant Of Charles and Della Brown, days
Columbia Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
william Mex. Chase and Addel Chase.
John A. Andrews and Mary r. Father.
Kari Freeman Of Camp Meade, Nd, and
Ruth Terrell Of this city.
Ray Harrison Of New Haven. Conn, and
Elizabeth r. Love Of this city.
sons.
John H. Scott and Jennie W. Young. both of
Baltimore, Nd.
s. Guernsey Quay Of st. Paul. MINI. and
Sara Stroud Of Philadelphia Pa.
Jesse n. Gatewood and Viola Wright.
Edward ]. Chesley and Bertha johnson.
John Hardy and H. Carrier Mcbride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
THRIFT PLAN DISCUSSED.
Educators and Bankers Believe
Schools Should Advocate Saving.

Cooperation between the savings
division of the Treasury Department.
the savings banks Of the country and
the teachers In pubic and private
schools was recommended as the best
method for spreading the gospel OF
thrift by a Conference of educators
and bankers which concluded a two-day
session in the savings division today
The educators decided that the chi,
dren Of the country be taught ana
money through the plan of the Treas
ury and through the banks. They rec.
commended that the teaching OF SOUND
principles OF economies re brought
down from the high schools to the
seventh grades. so that children who
left school at the conclusion OF the
eighth grade might obtain some OF
the instruction now reserved for high
school students.
The conference also decided today
that thrift projects and actual saw
ing and investment should form part
Of the work OF all grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
COL. c. B. swEEzEY RETIRED

Col. Claude B. Sweeney. United
States cavalry. recently stationed at
the Preside Of Monterey. Calf. has
been placed on the retired list Of the
Army on his own application after
more than thirty-three years service.
He is from Indiana and was gradual
ed from the Military Academy in
June, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
BROWN.

BROWN. Departed this life "Wednesday night.
November To- 1920 at her residence. 1875 l.
st. NV, BURNtTTA LOUISE BROWN. the
devoted daughter Of sylvester and Fannie
Brown. Funeral Sunday from John Wesley
Church. 18th and Corcoran SITS, at ::lo
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
| CARRIER OF LINCOLN DIES,
John G. Weaver at Ford's Theate

PHILADELPHIA. November 13.-
John c. Weaver, civil war veteran,
said to be the last survivor Of six
men who carried President Lincoln from
Ford's Theater. Washington, after the
President was shot, died here yesterday
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Anna
Jury.
He was born in PottsviIle, in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

vador and Mrs. Peter Jay, who have
been the guests of the hosts for the
past week; Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. King Carley. Mr.. John c. White.
Mr.. Felipe A. Espil. secretary of the
Argentine embassy, and Signor Ales-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
GEORGIA EDITOR DIES.

COLUMBUS. Ga. NoYember 13.-R.
w. Page. hfty-seven. publisher Of the
Columbus Ledger. died at his home
here last night. after an illness of
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
BORN.
MARRIED.

DUKE. Thursday. November IL. 1920. to Mr..
and Mrs. &. e. Duke. a girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
ARD OF THANKS.

WAITE. wish to express my sincere thanks
to my relatives and friends for their sym
pathy and foral remembrnnces at the death
OF my mother, LENA Ii. WATTS.
RUBY L. COLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
DIED.

To1RoENo-FENToN. November .. 1890
BESSIE f. FENT0N and ]. ToRkoENo
at Alexandria Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

afternoon and the prom and ball to
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James La Costa Rodier
of Washington. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Alice. to Lieut..
william J. Morcock. Lieut. Morcock
is at present attached to the Atlantic
fleet on the u S. S. Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
|GHURCHMEN Plan /
'T0 REACH RADICALS.
Part of 81 ,32o,214,551 for Cos
pei Work Will Be Used to
Reform |. w. w.
PROVIDE MINISTERIAL AID

Epcciai Dispatch to Evehmo Public Ledger
Atlantic City, Jan. S.-A grand total
of 81 .320. .214. .551 is the least sum that
will suffice to carry the Gospel to every
corner OF the world, according to five
gear budget submitted to the inter-
allied denominational service confer
cnce here today by experts of the inter
church world movement in convention
here.
This vast amount includes S9o6, q,
412, ,192, which the twenty eight allieu
denominations have contracted to raise
for all purposes during the next fVe
years, together with $3.50, ,131 AIT for
special types of undenominational
activities and ST3,670,S $50 specially Tor
use in areas into which none of the
denominations thus far has carried
Christianity's message.
Philadelphia representatives in the
meeting of 1000 church leaders today
said the $50. 1926 which has been
apportioned in the budget for minis
terial relief is not too great. stirring
appeal for greater interdenominational
Gberality in dealing with hospitals ana
homes for children and old folks was
heard today.
Migratory labor offers the greatest
problem confronting the church in its
campaign to carry Americanization and
the gospel to the masses at home, in
the oninion of DR.. C. L. Fry. There
are in the United States million and
a half men constantly on the move.
virtually untouched by the church he
said. ''These are the men of whom
j. w. VS. are made. We must sub
stitute horso life for hobo life.
The plan is to establish central agen g.
cies from which to send forth trained
mission workers and to appropriate
$200.00 annually for five years for a
publicity campaign to reach migratory
labor and chain it to home conditions.
Ralph T.. Diffenderfer. director OF
the home survey, appealed to the con
ference today to give heed to the Ric
Grande district as well to the needs OF
Hawaii and Alaska. DR.. George W
Hinman discussed the problems created
by the influx of Orientals on the Pacific
coast. G.. f. Lindquist told of the
need of Christian influences for the
American Indians.
The interchurch conference will asl
the Protestant denominations to under
write S1T9. .613 .224 in addition to thei1
own budgets for work in foreign tield'
and $154, ,1S9, ,135 for home missionar!
activities, the latter in addition t.
$17S. .0S3 .SS1 appropriated by the allieC
churches for five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

will act as trial judge, placed copy
Of the charge against Bergdoll In the
draft dodgers hands. Previously he
had offered to read it, but Bergdoll
expressed preference for reading it
himself The charge is desertion.
Captain Hannay believes Mrs. Berg
doll will try to bring about Growers re-
lease by obtaining II writ of habeas
corpus today.
Grover on Inside--of Cell Tiers
Castle william, that part of Fort
Jay in which Bergdoll is held, is
little more than round wall built
with cells in IL. The circular castle
is about 200 feet in diameter. The
outside row of cells looks out on the
bay, the inside row on the circular
courtyard. Growers cell opens on the
yard, and is not far from the one
occupied by Lieutenant Hard Boiled
Smith. under sentence for brutality to
American soldiers.
Government agents who engineered
q series of raids on six places in ant
around Philadelphia yesterday, found &
scorecard of card game in the home o.
Charles Braun. a brother of Grover
who had his name changed. They sa,
this indicates that Erwin Bergdoll wa'
there recently.
One of the participants in the game
had his score totaled under the initials
"E. B." Search of the Braun home ant
farm nearby at Broomall, revealed nj
trace of Erwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
PARLOR REDS RUSH
TO AID COMRADES
Soviet Ark Near kiel Canal.
U. S. Agents Accused
of Brutality
CASH BAIL IS REFUSED
BY the Associated Press

New York, Jan. S.-"Parlor Bolshe-
Wiki" who are raising fund to assist
comrades held on deportation proceed
ings. will have to invest it in Liberty
Bonds in order to get their friends out
on bail The authorities at Ellis Island
announced today that offers of cash bail
had been refused.
A surety company has refused to sup
ply bonds even against adequate cash
security on the ground that 1t did not
care to aid enemies of the country.
Washington. Jan. Shy A. PO--
The Soviet ark Buford, with it's
cargo of 249 radical aliens, is about to
enter the Kiel canal. 1t is believed that
the Buford would go to Riga, Livonia,
to discharge its radicals for transporta-
tion across the country into soviet Rus-
sia.
So far as has been made known ne
gotiations for the transportation of the
radicals across one of the Baltic prov
inces adjacent to Russia have not been
completed and the government will
await the outcome of the Buford's voy
age before deporting any more radicals
TO Russia.
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, Russian
soviet ambassador, for whom war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
DRdth6

SSs% q ass%Bsa aged 81
in.iaw's residence. Dr.. Rnipe' so5 s4't W.
Marshall St, Norristown, Pa, Fri, . p. m.
MHHRNF5 MARy 51sHf s2HSfsfG nss e'S MetT j. widow 5ea
e Joseph 10; Barnett, Relativef and ,triend.
yi,ss T. funeral serSsss Fri ma son; y;
Rs%sns may M be = visRed IR rhSrs' mdsqi after n ,.
m; 52I s: 5th ST., Camden. N. J. Int pri.
~ ARTTESsaadsnfy RTg1Esress sf Jan. 2. JOSEPH D.
BARTI.E. 1898 N. csmac St. aged 65. Reia.
yss sad a e9S Ss sho Bs.Pd H 81 Ss s
0RysT RiGaS Ss'E Jfy {so & ss
SAMUEL Sal Y. BAUM Due notice Of funeral
w,5J1 + S3mS. RERoRAH P3aS RIEANcK
friends assa nWted Sross to fpnersI seTyces FRI
int Mt I @OFah Gem en- 0S'G% FTends SsnsSS mSS sa sa
rhs5s BoYpwJan eve GaFTasf Eb#IRp fSGeSf F. son
MarFa55sst ard iate Francis BOYD tnsso Hurly)..
sssSed g. Relastyes and trisnds invited to
10 a. al m. Int, New cst6sdrSi itst cen:. N"'''"
jan g. THHt Ella AtanG ,,s ot cs es.rSs n
Mrs Charles a Porter. oir:' sprIngGsld sye;,
owe@s 10 s'snH Int pi piyats 3ls0 aursi q H Eli CENT CENT
Autos Autos will meet train leaving Broad 81 sta
Gs i& q m wtLLi2M vi 4ssFs H. sssHn hasGana
Of Alice +. Brien aged -. Relatives and
tFTends ssDIS King Dfyid cqs;Ie X G. E and
~ Hiry I'M; NoSth%God @ Gem. W. Remains % may ss;
ES4SY AqssS1f e:
xs,n ss'lo IT, gf Es6e'gs
J. ca@bris ST. 'fTf'ss Int Oakland Gem ' Ss. Il.
NJ ,iiBRsS%S9 + sts1S t2HS %i$ox sS Of pa: a.
81 e. 60 81 g. PS RiFso' avisG IF NsGm q
99,tedd fg1sral services Sat, . D.; M. from
KsSsn. Ssf st may INT be 'T1Esa 1.Ssa fsaar Ff H u
n!s GSfSn x,s q, t;ss.,s* LOUISE
B ffG a b: FGss ss aS Ps ad axs S'4Ss
Andrews Andre Church 10 a m. Int. private. Holy
tExzNbER tREE5qSNH 1aP sRIaas r sssssnt Of JAMES n2s
j; Briggs. aged 80; nesidenee. ll44 s. 9th
sINS Z ssowNEHS eonn.o Com oATs VIE
nS,.Ss g .SS;Is III E sHsH VIE ..
Weaver ST., Germantown, Int NOFthwOOd
IMhs ISMAHsEY-As ssD MSYrss,SSn Q, stSSs. n 5sn;
Carey, Relatives and friends, all soeietie
Sr' Hss ,ssfssG: sss: St Sf PsaSits PsssRss
2,lr Lady % Good Counsel Church 0 80 a. m
i. IN t...cI,sy, from eamden AZ Ssssts- ave
=, GcYabERsIIsTI4N; BIS =, Jan; s.. HILLARY NJ
phlls. County Medical society. the Art Club
College q phys,cians. Invited 90. fpnsra
fry'fiet i pSivs ssa sS p, m: a, &, 1872 > sroae
cLokHr.--JAn- 2, EVA >. tnss Aoulton)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Mrs. BergdOU Off
at DdlUn to See Son
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ence with Captain Bruce G. Campbell,
the army officer appointed his counsel.
Growers Importance as prisoner
probably will save him from the tedious
military fatigue" duty, which is the
lot of the other prisoners at the bar
racks.
He is expected to be kept in close
confinement until his court martial.
He will be allowed to write and re-
ceive mail, but his letters will be cen
sored.
Grover is apparently cheerful in hls
bare cell contains washstand
and cot and one chair. Growers
overcoat. hung on a nail in the wall,
offers curious contrast to the charge
N which he was arrested. 1t is
khaki army overcoat. lent to the
draft evader by Captain Jesse L. Cot
trell, the military intelligence officer,
who took him to New York to the fed.
eral military prison, to escape the pos
sibility of Grover obtaining his liberty
by some ramifcation of law if he was
kept in this city.
Not Promised Speedy Trial
Grover is not promised a speedy trial.
The trial of Captain Karl w. Deter,
who is being court martialed for al
legged brutality to soldiers during the
war, was postponed after short ses
sion yesterday to give Major William
F. Kelly, judge advocate, a chance to
study the Bergdoll case. but the Deter
case went on again today.
Captain Bruce -. Campbell has been
assigned as Bergdoii's $ counsel. He has
advised the draft -dodger not to talk
Of his case. The military calendar is
crowded and it was stated that in the
ordinary course of events it would be
three weeks at least before Bergdoll is
called to trial. Some cases of lesser
importance may be put aside to give
the Bergdol trial the right of way.
Captain Robert f. Hannay, Jr., who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
No Definite Sentence
Set for Army Deserters

There is no military law setting an
arbitrary sentence for Grover Berg
dolls "desertion" il the charge is
proved.
The officers comprising the court
martial take into account the nature
Of the case and all the surrounding
details and then each writes and
places in ballot box what he be-
lieves would be just sentence.
The results are announced, but no
final verdict is reached until all the
members Of the court martial come
to common agreement on the
punishment. VA
Todd Daniel, chief investigator for
the Department of Justice here, ex-
1lained the system today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
MAY SUCCEED CAMPANINI
Possibility Of Mary Garden 6ecom'
Ing lmpresarIo Is Discussed

New York, Jan. SWIM the Chicago
Opera Co. have a woman impresario
Musical circles East and West have
been discussing a report from Chicago
that Miss Mary Garden will be the sue
cessor of Cleofonte Campinini, whose
death saddened the musical world
Every one knows that Miss Garden
was all but impresario under Mr.. Cam
pinini's regime" member of the Chi
cago Opera Co. said recently. "He
did nothing without consulting her. She
was half of the artistic brains of tht
organization then and there is reason
to believe she will be all of it now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
rant has been issued, is supposed I,
be hiding in this city.

hhb DttH ihcutuy 10 buppVctu w
be hiding in this city.
Youngstown, o., Jan. Shy A. P.)
"A grand jury investigation of high
handed apd brutal Methods" charged
against federal agents in their campaign
against radicals here, was ordered to-
day by Judge w. s. Anderson, to whom
attorneys for Morris Orchin, taken in
the raids but later released, applied for
a probe. The grand jury is now in
session.
Meanwhile Orchin has secured John
Doe warrant for federal agent said
to be Il. ]. Williams, whom he charged
with having beaten him during third
degree examination. Orchin claims to
be an American citizen. The attorneys
told Judge Anderson that American cit :
izens taken in the raids were denied the
right of counsel or permission to see
friends and were brutally treated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Wilson May Pick
Party Candidate
Continued from Paye One

10utihucu irUm Oht
much this year, but there are some real
Democrats who want it and who think it
will mean the election. There's Mitch
Palmer, for example. He thinks he can
carry even Pennsylvania. Fellows like
that are not going to let a fellow like
Hoover, who does not know whether he
is Democrat or not, run away with the
nomination"
x That sums up the professional poll
tician's view. Many of them never
heard of the. Hoover movement till they
~-e2me -te Washington. They admit that
they have heard a great deal of 1t since
their arrival here. They regard it with
suspicion and resentment. Mr.. Hoover
IS TO them a newspaper created candi-
date
Worse than Hughes they say.
you could not control him and you
could not tell what fool things he would
DO in the campaign"
But the truth is that the men who
are saying these things are not going
70 have much to say about who will be
the candidate. The man who will choose
the candidate is Woodrow Wilson. The
President wants a yindication. A de-
feat of the Democratic candidate will
be in peculiar sense OF repudiation of
him. 1t will be especially so if the
candldate is his own son in law or a
member of his own cabinet
The situation is open and there is
4 every reason to believe that, unlike
Roosevelt in 1908, the President is not
&committed to any candidate
If the Hoover movement continues to
gain strength, the President may turn
to it as affording the best prospect of
Democratic success. If he does, Hoover
will be nominated. If he does not,
Hoover will not be nominated. And the
arguments the professional politicians
use against Hoover will not weigh with
the President. He himself once was
almost as much of an outsider as Hoover
is himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Extend Air Mail Service

Chicago. Jan. Shy A. P.)-Aerial
mail service between Chicago and Omaha
was inaugurated at 500 O'Clock this
morning, when Pilot Walter j. Smith
left Grant Park, carrying 400 pounds
of mail and package of meat. The
meat is to be served at banquet for
General Pershing in Omaha tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE

Most efficient courses in stenoEraphy, Typ-
mand for graduates TO nli good paying
positions. Day or night school Enter any
1890 WALNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
ANNA GOULD AIDS FLIERs
Duchess Gives Money to underpald
Americans on Polish Front

Paris, Jan. S.--tBy A. P.)--The
Kosciusko squadron Of American avia-
tors on the Polish front have found a
much needed ''godmotber" in the
Duchess De Talleyrand, formerly Anna
Gould, of New York.
The duchess has presented 5000 francs
to the squadron. The pilots receive only
S25 monthly, their food and winter
clothing. therefore. was deficient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
Army officers Who Viii
Try Crouer c. BergdoU

The following officers have been
detailed to the court martial: Col
onel William r. Wilder, Colonel
Samuel G. Jones' Colonel John l..
Bond, Colonel Robert s. Knox and
Major Robert G. Rutherford.
The prosecution will be conducted
by Major William +. Kelly and
Captain Robert f. Hannay, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

rounded. with a small opening cut in
the front, and the elbow length sleeves,
with openings at each side, are set in
Neck and sleeves are outlined with
henna-colored wool stitching The girtlle
which defines an extremely high waist
line. is very narrow and ties in loose
knot at the back. Each of the pockets
which are of exaggerated size, extends
to the hem of the jumper and is about
one-fourth the width of it. The elabor-
ate embroidery is found on them in
the form of large baskets filled with
vari-colored flowers, with a purple bow
placed on the handle of each basket.
lovely evening gown has a founda-
ton of peach-colored satin. over which
are sequins and tulle The bodice
which is entirely of iridescent seauins,
is cut in Il low rounded "V'' ut the front
and is also cut away under the arms
to show the underbodice of peach-col-
orcd satin, yelled with silver lace and
banded at the top by pale robins egg
blue tulle. There is also a fluffy short
sleeve drapery of the tulle. The lower
part of the sequin bodice, which extends
over the hips, is embroidered with Il
floral design. the petals being of white
beads and the centers tiny puffs of
tulle. The foundation skirt of peach
satin is rather full. but Grapes down
to give a narrow effect Over it falls
"A cloud of blue tulle, caught up at each
side and held in bouffant panniers by
wreaths of pastel colored silk rosebuds.
A less formal evening gown is of