davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22

lower animal who lives a parasitic life
He attacks you, like a mosquito, at
night. He steals your chicken like a
skunk. He takes advantage of your
women folks like a savage, and he
hides in dark places and prowls around
at night like a rat.
Running down the scale of crooks
we find at the bottom the cracksmen
who are known in the parlance Of the
underworld as 'yeggs." They gave
the name to themselves. The word
yegg or yeggmen originated among
the gypsies and was used to describe
a particularly clever crook in the band.
Of all crooks the yeggs are the most
brutal, merciless, murderous and cruel
They have been known to commit
murder without provocation. They
have resorted to torture to locate
treasure and have battled a whole
countryside in *'get away" shooting
men, women and children 1ndiscrimi-
nately.
Yeggs are nomadic and migratory
They move in packs or "mobs" Of from
five to ten@members under leader or
"highmobsman." Like all crooks, they
drop their real name for "moniker''
or nickname. They take these names
from a physical popularity usually,
and attach the name of the town in
which they went ION the gum or be-
came thief. A fat yegg from Omaha
would become Omaha Fatty" thin
man from Cincinnati become "Cincy
SLIM" and a redhaired man from Den
yer is known as "Denver Pink, the
bundle bum," because when he first
started out he used to carry one clean
shirt, as he liked a change now and
then He later became less fastidious
about his toilet. "Goat Hinch" was
the leader of notorious band Of yeggs
and "Tea" was his right hand bower
"Tea" was called Tea because he
stepped tea at the "smudge" or camp
fire while the others brewed "Java'
or coffee. The yeggs have language
all their own. Bread is "punk," nitro
glycerine is "soup," Jail is "jug,''
prison is "stir," gun is "rod," a
freight train, a "rattler,' a safe is a
gopher" To "snuf gopher" means
to blow safe. To Jump bail is "lam,' ~
and so on-Scientific American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
Clara Dehn.

Clara Dehn passed away at the home
of her brother, Carl A. Dehn, in Dali
DO on December 8, following an illness
of nearly two years, from tuberculosis.
Funeral services were conducted by
Mr.. Lumb in the Princeton Methodist
church on December II, and the inter-
ment was at Oak Knoll. The floral
offerings were numerous and beautiful
Clara Dehn was born February 49,
1898, and had made her home with her
brother and his wife for II years. She
is survived by her father, three BROTH
ers and three sisters.
Clara Dehn was true Christian
girl and leaves many who will long
mourn her untimely taking away.
The family extends sincere thanks
to the kind friends who assisted them
during the illness and at the funera
of their beloved sister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
Missed 4 Cash Sale.

A clerk, who also delivers goods, is
coming In for a lot OF kidding about
the following experience he had one
afternoon recently.
A woman customer, not very hefty
as to pay, called up and asked that a
suit Of underwear be sent to her house
forthwith. The clerk did up the pack
age, but before he left he received In
structions from the boss to get the cash
for the goods. Arriving at the home,
he handed in the package and told the
woman the amount Of cash he re-
quired.
IF I have to pay cash I'll know
that they it," she snapped back, then
went into room adjoining.
"And would you believe it." the
clerk said, that woman kept me wait
ing in the hot sun for half an hour.
Then she came back and said CURLY,
I don't want them. They are too
short and clingy.' "-Smith County
(Kan.) Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
High School News Budget.

School closed last Friday for two
weeks and one day and will begin on
Tuesday, January 3, as New Year
comes on Sunday and no doubt will be
celebrated on Monday this year.
Most Of the teachers went to their
homes for the vacation. 1t is a long
time from January 8 to the close of
school, and everybody needs a good
breathing spell to get ready for the
long pull.
The boys and girls did very good
work in the seal sale as noted eles-
where in this ISSUE
Our health crusaders are making
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
Rural School Notes

The officers Of the Mile Laos Teach.
ers' league will meet with the county
superintendent on January 4 to ar.
range for the school premium list
spelling contest, graduation exercises
and other matters under the care Of
the league.
Where schools are closed for an in.
definite period other than the usua
vacations this office should be notified
so as to avoid unnecessary trips.
All the rural schools in the count,
will close Friday for the regular two
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
lreland's MANY Names.

Scots may be surprised, but in the
days Of Ptolemy Ireland was known
as Scotia! In fact Ireland has had a
number Of names. Diodorus Siculas
calls the Ireland Iris, or 1risi; in the
De Mundo, credited by some scholars
to Aristotle, it is called Irenne; in the
Argonautica Of Orpheus it appears as
1rinus; Strabo called it Irene; Caesar,
Tacitus and Pliny mentioned it as
Hibernia Mela called it Juverna. The
native names in Celtic are 1r, Fri.
Erin. Plutarch mentions 1t under the
name of Ogygia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
The Art of"llfe.

The art Of life is to keep step with
the celestial orchestra that beats the
measure Of our career, and gives the
cue for our exits and our entrances.
Why should we,''wilHngly miss any
thing, or precipitate anything, or be
angry with folly, or in despair at any
misadventure? In this world there
should be none but gentle tears, and
fluttering tip-toe loves. 1t is a great
carnival, and amongst these lights
and shadows Of comedy, these roses
and vices Of the playhouse, there is no
abiding.-G. Santayana in the Dial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
Ability RECOGNIZED.

"You never quote the poets in your
speeches any more"
NO." replied Senator Sorghum. Il
find that the custom is likely to cause
confusion I once quoted from Para
disc Lost mentioning the author.
Some Of my dissatisfied constituents
got together and said 1t might be a
good idea to look old John Milton up
and groom him as a candidate for my
lob"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22

John Minor of Hugh Watson legion
post. St. Charles, was a good soldier.
For So months he served his adopted
country overseas. That is what Post
Commander F. L. Mccarthy learned
from Captain Gunter Of Minneapolis,
who said Minor was fine citizen and
soldier. Now Comrade Minor is dead.
St. Charles legionaires, unable to To-
cate his relatives, are arranging for a
burial lot in Hillside cemetery. They
are trying to get word to his mother,
said to be in Germany or austria.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22

Some writer's delight to picture
crooks as lovable, adventurous charac-
tiers who, by their wit, make laughing
stocks of policemen. These writer's
make crime attractive, and by sugges-
ton keep creating new crooks. The
crook in real life, regardless of his
particular line of criminal endeavor,
is anything but pleasing. A crook is a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
WANT WILD HORSES KILLED
Settlers in State Of Washington Offer
"Sport" to Those Who Are
Inclined to It,

Youths who like adventure and
heaps Of excitement are advised to
try hunting wild horses in the Okan-
oga hills near the Canadian border of
Washington. There are several thou
sand untamable caycses in this unsur-
veyed region of steep hills and deep
valleys, against which settlers on agri-
cultural land have begun a war of ex-
termination.
The wild steeds are troublesome,
demolishing fences to eat and trample
haystacks. The stations entice away
domesticated mares, and often large
herds Of horses chase cows and sheep
to death. Once domesticated horses
are mingled with these wild ones they
quickly become outlaws.
Before the present plan Of shooting
was adopted by ranchers, they tried
corraling and shipping the captured
steeds to Eastern horse markets. The
expense and danger of catching alive
was found above possible profits.
These wild broncos are vicious, and
often, rather than submit to capture,
dash their brains out by running pell-
nell into rocky lodges.
One expedition during a month of
wild horse stalking shot 12O animals.
Only the skins were taken. Some Of
the wild stations proved to be excel
lent specimens, one brown and sorrel
estimated at 1000 pounds weight. The
mares seldom average more than 800
pounds.
Where these horses range is
faulty, bad-land region between the
Cascade and Rocky mountains; a nat
ural grass country, arid in summer,
but the winters are mild, with light
snowfall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22

According to Stafford King, state
adjutant of the American legion, one
result of American Education week IS
the placing of $4,000 copies of the
American lcgion's Amcricanism chart
in the public and parochial schools of
the state. The chart urges every boy
and girl ITO know America, to under
stand America, to love America, to
take advantage Of it's educational OPP
portunities, to obey it's law, and to re-
main steadfastly loyal to it's constitu-
ton and to Old Glory"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
How Louaneport Was Named.

How CoUanSpoTt "d1 VAWeu.
Among the relics preserved at Terre
Haute, Ind, is a target rifle that was,
It is said, the means Of giving Loeans-
port it's name. The story is that a
number Of frontiersmkn, being unable
otherwise to reach decision in the
matter, decided to shoot at target
to determine what name should pre-
vail. The marksman who proposed
Logansport hit the bull's-eye.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
American
= - L$S99fiSSc@,,
Paw Your Dues to Bill ROOs'

Pay Your Dues to Bill Roos'
The dues of the American legion for
1922 are $3.50. Of this amount one
dollar goes to the national organlza-
ton, 81 to the state, and so cents to
the local poAt. Remember your dues
include your subscription to the Amer
lean Legion Weekly. All dues should
he paid to Will Roos by January l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22

When members of the Mount:-in
Iron legion post decided to establish a
legion summer home at Lake Leander
each of the 40 members donated IS
to buy the lot and then camped out
while they built the home. A series of
parties climaxed by a barbecue in o.
tober has made a real home with in
delible memories Of real joy. The city
dads arranged for winter legion club
rooms, which are. comfortably fur
nished. Piano, victrola, billiard table,
canteen, card rooms, lounging room,
magazines, etc., enter into the scheme
everything the boys need to make
them think they are sitting on top OF
the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22

Henry Bergquist legion post of
Mora awarded SIS in gold as prizes for
school children writing the best poems
and essays during American Educa-
ton week. The money was furnished
by interested citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22

The body Of Earl Ray: after whom
Earl Ray legion post of Tracy is
named, rests forever in Arlington
cemetery. His comrades Of the post
have arranged to send flowers to Ar
lington every Memorial day to be
placed on the grave of their buddy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22

The G. A. R. and the American le-
gion are the two patriotic societies
chartered by congress which may use
state-owned Minnesota armories free
of charge on Memorial and Armistice
days and on specified meeting nights.
They can use the armory drill floor for
dances and entertainments by paying
a small nominal rent. General orders
22, just issued by Adjutant General
Rhinow, instruct the armory com
manders to cooperate with the G.. A.
r. and American legion in complying
with this law
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
New Years Dance

New Years Dance.
The big ball of the year, the New
Years dance, will be given Monday
evening, January 2. Make prepara-
tions to be there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22

No. When the Chisholm branch Of the
sSSAncient Order of Hibernians recently
ssSraised $637.50 for soldier welfare
work and investigated several agencies
through which to do most good with
this money it was turned over to Mrs.
Sandy Hamilton, state president of the
American Legion auxiliary. To this
amount the Chisholm branch of the
American Legion auxiliary added 500,
making a total of $737.5O donated by
the people of Chisholm in one week
to the legion fund for disabled service
men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22

When the 35 legionaires belonging
to the little town of Verndale held
their annual meeting to elect officers
for 1922 the outgoing post treasurer
reported that during 1921 total of
$4,000 had been made by the legion on
plays, dances, etc. Athletic events,
motion pictures and New Years ball
are the next plans of the Verndale
boys.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEhvOR WILL
HOLD MEETING At MEMPHIS

Every Christian End'as-scrs viii re-
oriyod cordial welcome az the Pan.
mdlc Christian Ehdoavor Convention
90 Memphis. Texas. ON April I. 2. and
g 1921. The entire three days win be-
tpken NJ with something good Among
the live Christian Endcavor speakers
That hnv" been secured for the occasion
~ Jack Cecil field representative ~ the
Southwestern Federation of Christian
End,nvor. and those who have heard
John Cccll can fully appreciate IN"
treat that " In store for the delegates
The social features ~ the Convention
have not been neglected and we hope
20 makr lie regular session even morc
attractive.
Board lul rooms are furnished free
ohlrD, to every delegate to the con
Nruiitu.
MiE II T.. Mitchell OF Amarillo n
resident of the Panhandle Christian
hud,avor Union.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

from the Standard written by Dr.
Gambrul on the subject Of THE Ne.
gro" The song Love Divine" was
sung IN union hy the numbers, after
which rcntcns, pruyors We're offered
Tor hottcr religious nd.ions among
the negroes AIRS williams fnvo. Cd
the m'nhors With u violin solo ac.
oumpnniod un the piano hy Miss Lctl
Sindiurd. which Was highly enjoyed.
After the completion u the lpnan.
q business session Wha held, during
which Mrs Allen told If the need 81
,iiilai -n books iu the ohucrh library,
aud urged thai all teachers ot the Sun.
dny sChuol encourage the children 10
read the library books.
~ there was no further business
the meeting WAS given over a. "a ~.
cill period ana orlirhtful refreshments
were served rs the hostess The next
regular meeting will be- held with Mrs.
carl Roberts. 1895 Fillmore Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
TODAy'S RECIPES.
= = 80 ~"+++%s

BREAKFAST - Sliced pineapple.
Goldfish balls. bran rolls. coffee.
LUNCHEON Fried cRg sandwiches.
apple friitcra. tea.
DlNNEl, -liruiled salmon steaks.
potatoes O'Bricn. squnsh croquettcs.
grapefruit salad. Camobhcrt chcos'.
toasted crackers. coffee.
Ny own Recclpes
AZ each section II the grapefruit IN
removed from the skin drop It into two
90 three tahlospoonfuls ur olive oii.
Let the grapefruit stay m until the
next section IN ready. Arrange on the
inside leaves IT head lettuce. sprinklf
with salt and pnprikn and pour over .
French dressing made with tho SAINT
oil used far the grapefruit This blends
the oil ana fruit IN a most delicious
fashion.
Fried Egg Sandwiches.
eggs. 4 tablespoons. butter. bred
sliced "a Inch thick.
Melt butter. do not let u brown.
Break In Eggs and rock slowly when
about half cooked break the yolk 20
II nixos with the white. Turn oRgs
md Good, IN both sides. l,omuy" from
frying pan and keep bot In uvrn,
Brown the bread quickly IN The butter
lcft In the frying pan. Serve eggs
between mccoE ~ the slutrd bread.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

subject. was read nnd cnr..-.-",ed upon
ly Mr. i.ufmrr, our lllhlo loader.
Scripture readings hy Mrsdlmos pc,ry.
puckNt Chestnut and Harris Inter.
lrotatluns by Mrs. q. r. Vineyard.
Meeting wus clUsod with song THE
Ight ~ on" sentence prayer ana
the repeating II our Watch Word THAT
m nll things he mighi have the pre-.
Cnin'ncc" After which O. most delight.
ful social hour was enjoyed while
dainty rcircshmcnt woIo served 10 the
ron, wing mpmh'rs " .dpmcs H. IS.
IuCkctt. John Chestnut. n. T.. Pccry.
W. \. Rice. 4. II. prltchlrd w. w.
Mcdonald. ". " Mcl;rov. !. ". oaks.
i u. Rowland. T. Y. Harris. 5. T..
Vineyard. j. . Jinkons. q. r. Vine.
iarl. g. ". Curdor. y. VI. Paris. r..
o. Likins. 4. !. wnnlngfurd ana J. $.
iArmcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Church Notices

lowing program this evening AT 8 p. M
Bible Study Meeting--The 18th Psalm,
Leader. Charles Nixon.
Scripture Lesson, the 18th Psalm read
hy the entire Union In concert, intro.
ductlon boy the leader.
Topic No. i--"Aioscs Writes Of Cod"
Gladys Dwight.
Top 40. 2-"fhc Eternal Life "
God and the Short Life 81 Man" ~
Mrs, Cartwright. q. II. II. Lumpkin. t1l
Pauline Boone.
Topic 40. 3--"Alan's Sin Causes the
Shortnoss u Life" ~ Miss Powell, t2l
Nina Hawkins
Topic No 4--"Lifc's Chief Aim" 4.
H. Breeding.
Tnp!r No. "a Prayer for Gods
Presence and Blessing" Loman Dildny.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Program for Junicr n. Y. r. a. Of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
SUNDAY March Iaih

The Junior A.. Y. T.. T.. uf the Tabcr
nacle Baptist Church will meet Sunday
afternoon. March 10. at 345 o'clock for
the following program:
eong-"Love IN the Theme"
song-"Make Ne Channel Of Bless.
INK"
Business ana Records.
Prayer. W. Cotton.
Song---selected.
Group In Charge Of Program; leader,
Mildred wafford.
/. Sword drlll.
2. "Afary Serves Jesus" winona
Wafford.
3. "Nlary at the Cross" NJ. -. Cot.
ton.
4. "Mnry at the Tomb" william
,For1oy.
8. MARY Sees the Risen Jesus -
Bonnie Hall
c. MARY Tells Others" Frank nor.
den.
:. "Thc Resurrection of Jesus" Mu'
rel Easum.
a. Special Song. Mrs. Forlcy.
.. STORY Telling Time" Carol Pow
ell.
10. Something TO Mcmorlzc." Nil
drcd Wnfford.
n. Leaders, ten minutes.
~. Poom--"I Can" Sihyl Milford.
~. Song Need Thee Every
Hour"
II. Prayer. Mrs. Bollah.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Program of the Senior u. y. y. L. 81
The Tabernacle Baptist Church.
SUNDAY Evening, March ~.

The Senior II. Y. l.. L. 81 the Taber'
nacie Bap,is, Church will render the fol-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Special Music Polk Street Methodist
Church

Emil u. Myers. Choir Director
Lila Austin Myers, Organist.
MORNING
Prelude-Grnnd Cheer. Wheoldon
Anthom-''Prnise the Lord o. Jerus.
alem.." Maunder; with solo by Mrs.
Nowby.
MISUNDERSTANDING; Rolfc.
Postlude-March In Eflnt. IIosmer.
EVENING
.Prelude--"Sweet Lilacs." Kern.
Anthcm-"Pralse Ye The Father:
Gounod.
Male Quartette--Selcctcd.
Observation-Disclosures Nuptials; Fry
singer.
Solo--iiallad OF Trees ana the Master,
Chadwick: Mrs Wolsnor.
Postlude-Moltc Moderate: Gaul.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
NIeeiinr Of Circle SlN.

circle Six ~ the First Baptist Church
mot with Mrs. !. II. pritchard. 1915
Harrison street. Wednesday, March =.
with eighteen members present. The
meeting WIS opened with prayer and
rnnr II Would Dc az Cse to Thee"
!usin,rs Items were disposed of by the
leader. Mis-. II. T.. pccry In which dis
rosition was made ~ our apportionmcnt
To the District scholarship Fund. The
week Il prayer for Homo Missions was
observed. An interesting paper, ON the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Circle M. Two ~ the Fir,t Baptist
Church.

Circle 80. Two II the First Baptist
Church held u ycry Interesting meeting
Wednesday. March the 18th. at the
home at Mira. D. u. sanford. 1904
Fillmore Street. Fourteen members
uos" present aud two new mcmh'rs.
Nrs Br,K aud Mig Farrell. were IN
rolled.
TIL meeting opcnodh with the ming
ing ~ the sung Guide Ne On Oh
Thou Great J.hnyu."
Tho ssnn ON THE Negro" was led
hy Mis-. SANFORD In most able man
ncr. interesting papers were read by
Misses Tally. Allen and Beck. taken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
First Chrlstian Church
Eighth and Taylor Streets

Elghih and TuyIur SIrrrIH
Sunday school aa5 a. m. Horace NJ.
Russell Supt.; 1916 u. m. sermon By
the pastor. The conscrlpt Cross Bear
err" This topic viii h. of particular in
terest 90 those who have had sorrows.
BEGINNING SUNDAY. March q, the mora
log services will begin at II o'clock.
Junior. intermediate and senior Chris
tIan Endoavor AZ 3, I ana ESQ D. m. re-
spectlvcly; sermon by the pastor at 7B0
y. m. Religion OF the Body" rcrin'
ming this Lords Day. the evening ser
vice will b. held one.half an hour later.
Rev. ROC Rutherford, pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

49,, -"ur ON "--.- -,,.,io u Religions"
a nipht on Docs Nature Lic?"
Both messages ought Ia be- interest.
ilg. u NJ forget pledges for local and
general donominatlonM work Pay
your pledges. We must do our part
Come and worship with us. Come to
join. Why mott Tn q orchestra will
play ut y. M.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Tabernacle Baptist Church

Sunday school $3.50 q. m, preaching
n n. m. and y. M: Sunhoams. gao r..
m, Junior u. Y. T.. a.. 3Ab .. m: sen.
ior u. Y. T.. T.. g y. m. The mectine
viii continue through this week. You
win enjoy hearing Brother McEvcr sing
Nnd the splendid orchestra music Is at
tructlng attention. We extend hearty
vices. M,n are cordially invited 10
Join the Mems Bible Glass. The subject
~ tn l,fson Tor Sunday II "Pnul's Ad.
dress To the Elders at Mlotus. ~ the
Ideal Christian"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Iird Baptist Church.

W. confidently oXpoct u fine ntten'
dance NJ the Sunday School. Enlarged
facilities ,ffcr more comfort fpr more
t,prlc. let adults come In numbers.
The pa-tlr win preach at the even
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
ENriIrslnn Trim.

The Epworth League viii run an cX.
rlrsion tonight to Mountain Heights
The train leaves the annex at 6 O'Clock.
Come and 20 with W.. Mrs. V. G. Moth.
triuu. Pres.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-03

TT rs q foregone conclusion that tai.
i feta frOcks for formal and informal
dress will add to the charms Of women
during the spring and summer to
come. Taffetas we have always with
us in fascinating developments, but
the changeable weaves have been ~
vived and the field Of their usefulness
widened In consequence. Besides, for
dressy afternoon wear, taffetas are
beautifully combined with nets, faces
and georgette, while less formal mod.
els employ braid. trimmings made OF
the silk. embroidery and other decor
atoms.
The pretty new model shown In the
picture stands between a suit and a
dress, and commends itself to those
who are looking for an all-day frock
Among the spring frocks. as in win
ter ones, there are those that must
- cross-examlned before they can be