davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
EIGHTY MUSIC
CHIEFS SIGNED
Leaders Class" Still Hac Va.
Cancies for Those Who
Weld Baton.

Music Week Leaders Glass" en-
rolled eighty members last night
when the second evening in this two
week course was held in the armory
OF Central High School. Because OF
many requests, the list will be kept
open this evening fer applicants who
were deferred by the weather from
joining the class last night
LIST OF MEMBERS.
Robert Lawrence has found enthus-
iastic response, with the musicians of
the city well represented. The list Of
members thus far are: Marguerite
l.. Smith, l.. Raymond Townsend, ID.
J. w. Hodges. Cecil b. Norton. Con-
ME ]. Lockman, Joseph Kronman. Mrs
4. N. Butts, Mrs. X. N. Covert, Chris
sin Anderson. Margaret c. Lancaster,
Anna Bicknell. Esther Foster. Harry
l. Katz. NJ. Estelle Denton. Mrs. John
Reed, Hazel Anderson, Esther Link
ms, Edith b. Athey, Mrs. Mary /.
Decker. Mrs. II. b. White, Agnes
O'Malley, Mrs. d. NJ. Fisher. Myrtle
thompson, Gertrude Smith, Mrs.
Henry w. Conrad, Ruth Kobbe.
Rosetta Freshman, Sadie Lewis,
Miriam b. Hilton. Marie McCourt
Blanche Sherman. Marjorie r. Glib
son, Mrs. B. c. Doolan. Helen Buck
hart, Mrs. Nellie E. Ball. Conner Por-
ter, Daniel Folkmar. George p. Net
calf. Mrs. l.. V. steele, MARCEL Green
halgh, Mrs. Edward GreenhaIyh
lanes c. McGraw, Henry NJ. Folner.
Mrs II. L. Iseman, Anna Campbell.
F. w. Leonhardt. E. J. Ward.
Mrs. H. w. Tweed. Mrs. C.
Wengerd, L. Raymond Townsend.
Laura O'Neill. Mrs. Sophie L. Ford,
Sidney Robert. Mrs. F. H. Seiss,
Kate Ellis. Pearl Walls. Ur-
sula Ivory. Mrs. Marie Perry,
Martha r. McCabe, Mrs. c. T. .Goodall,
Mrs. A. r. Getty, q. J. Ward. Allan
Davis, Mrs Allan Davis. Ethel Keats,
Mrs. A. A. Grimes, Elizabeth Mohler,
Frances Green, Mrs.. Mary c. Adamson.
Effie T. Gingery. Nellie Vaughn, Sap
pie d. Healea. Lu Ella Mitchell, Ruth
Bulden, Marian Bulden, Harry b
Humphrey, r. G. Peyton, Lucy Gibson
Bales. Alice Hilliard, Merle W. Her
sey.
The class will be held every even
ing, except Sunday. under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. Lawrence, clos
ing on the night OF May IA.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
SCHOOL PROBE
BEGINS TODAY
Senate Committee Members
Hope to Form Constructive
Program After Hearings.

There will be no washing Of
dirty linen" in the investigation of
I'the District public schools which
opens before the Senate District
subcommittee today.
The inquiry is aimed to be Of
constructive benefit to the schools
and not to be a clearing house
for charges and countercharges
brought by one faction against
another in the public schools, &C.
cording to Senator Capper.
WILL CONSIDER BUILDING PLANS.
The subject OF the probe will oe to-
show the present condition OF the
schools as regards congestion. lack of
space, modern equipment. play
grounds. etc. The subcommittee will
bring In recommendations including
a great building program which WIFI
go far toward restoring the District
schools to their rightful place at the
head u the country's educational sys-
tenn
Senator Capper and all the members
Of the subcommittee are friends Of the
schools and are optimistic that the
present inquiry will effect changes an
conditions that are desired in Wash
ington.
The Senate Appropriations 'subcom-
mittee, under the Craftsmanship OF
both Senators Curtis and Phipps. is
pledged to the upbuilding OF the Dis
trict schools by the use Of the Dis
trict surplus funds in the Federal
Treasury. The actual appropriations
would have been made at the last
session OF Congress. had II not bseD
for the high construction costs lrc-
vailing at that time. 1t is believed
that building costs have since de-
creased sufficiently to warrant the
opening OF a great construction pro-
gram in the near future.
SIMON AND BALLOU ON STAND.
DR.. Abram Simon, president of the
Board Of Education, and Superinterd-
ent OF Schools Ballou are the first
witnesses before the subcommittee
today. They will outline briefly what
hey think to be the most pressing
needs of the schools.
Hints that the Bruce question will
be brought up before the subcom-
mittee are not met with favor by
Senators, who want to get away from
all long standing squabbles between
factions. The morale and character
of the teaching force in the schools is
matter which should be left en-
tirely with the school administra ion,
.hey hold.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
TODAY.


Lecture-"A Bird's-Eye View Of The.
osophy," Miss Isabel B. Holbrook The
osophicai Society. 1915 II street northwest
y. m.
.Address-."The Validity Of American
DIR. Smaller Mathews, First Congregational
Church. Tenth and streets northwest,
Luncheon-Wsshingto n Chapter. Amsri-
can Institute of Architects. Cosmos Clup,
. IL noon.
Installation of Officers and Smoker
Election OF Oricers-Anthony League,
1907 Columbia road northwest. s p, m.
Meeting-washington State-Alaska So
oiety, Thomson school. Twelfth and L
streets northwest, y. m.
Annual Msetins = Rowdoin colisSs
Alumni Association of Washington, POLL
4 wyoming avenue northwest, s D. m
Meeting-Csthedral Heights Citizens As
recitation. 81. Adams Parish Hall p. m.
Band. court OF Pension onice building. :
Lecture-"The Reconstruction of Eu-
rope" Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Topper, First
Baptist Church, sixteenth and o streets
northwest, p. m;
Thought Temple. 1914 N street northwest.
Reception to Vice President and Mrs.
co"rdse-Vermont State Association.
sadress-"The Island Of Ysp.' Claude
N Bennett, Arts Club, $3.50 p. m.
OF Make Believe" Neighborhood House,
xo7 N street southwest, 4 to 10 D. m.
pance-Nsvy Relief Society. Navy Yard
n m.
Moeting-Abrsham Lincoln Council. Ameri
can Association for the Recognition OF the
irish Republic. 1881 street northwest, sp. m.
NMeeting--District OF Columbia Federation
Of women's Clubs, Hsdieish Hotel, 10 10 a. m
Addrees-Miss Mabel T. Roerdmsn, Home
snd School Association OF Brent School. 80
SMssffnr-I-ccai Alumni Assoolafina a Hov.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
HOME FOR BLIND ASKS
FUNDS TO BUY
AUTO TRUCK

small automobile truck is
urgently needed. by the Home for
the Blind. maintained at 1880 r
street northwest, by the Aid Asso-
citation for the Blind, IL was an
nounced today in connection with
plans for a tag day for the home
mkt Saturday.
The principal occupation for male
patients is chair Gaming.
III we had an automobile truck
we would be able to send for and
deliver chairs and give these men
an opportunity to earn a living for
themselves" said Mrs. Sydney r.
Jacobs, president of the associat ion.
today in her annual report to the
Board OF Charities.
One of the objects of the asso-
citation is to promote education and
Industrial training of the blind.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
CIVIC BETTERMENTS
PLANNED BY ROTARY

Enlargement of the work Of the
Washington Rotary Club was planned
yesterday at the weekly luncheon in
the New Willard Hotel. Question
naires were distributed among the
members to secure the general opin-
ion on matters Of policy and sugges-
ton for benefitting, the District in a
civic way.
Charles W. Semmes, the new presi-
dent, introduced new officers of the
club as follows: William Knowles
Cooper, vice president; Frank S.
Haight, treasurer, and three memoirs
. fine board OF directors, ]. Harry
cunningham, Walter Weaver. and Fred
Lincoln.
Clark c. Griffith, a member, stated
that all seats had been sold for June
9, when the Nationals play Detroit in
the interest OF the Boys Club, which
is being backed by Rotarians.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
MERCHANDISE.
C ST. ORGANIZE
Fifty Businessmen Form Asso-
citation to Promote Business
on Thoroughfare.

An organized effort to promote
business on G street was begun to-
day following the formation last
night OF an association OF nifty
merchants in business on G street
between Ninth and Fifteenth streets
northwest.
HAYS CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
This Is the second association Of
this character formed in Washington.
the first, formed last January, taking
In Connecticut avenue merchants be-
tween Lafayette Park and Dupont
Circle
Following in the footsteps of the
pioneer Connecticut avenue associa-
ton, the G street men will launch q
cooperative Advertising campaign
and Will work for better window dis
play work and greater efficiency
among member firms. Uniform show
window lighting until IL 80 D. m. each
night was agreed upon.
Fred c. Hays. president of Fred c.
Hays & Co, was elected president Of
the association at last nights meet
Ing, which was held at 1910 G street.
Other officers are Harry c. Groves,
nrst vice president; J. l.. Leyerton.
second vice president: Edwin H. Eta
treasurer, and Barton S. Stewart, sec
rotary. Committee chairmen were
elected as follows: NJ. Gibson, iIlumi-
nation: M. N. Bachrach, entertain
ment: John Poole, constitution:
Bertram Cohn. publicity: William c.
Johnson, finance; Gen. Anton Stephan.
public utilities. and Frank Romer, ad-
vertising counsel.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
CITY CLUB WILL ACT
ON CUN-TOTINC Law

Action on the proposed anti-pistol
toting law and on the fre hazard in
public schools will be taken up by
the public safety group OF the City
Club Mt it's meeting at the clubhouse
tomorrow evening. Both questions al
ready have been discussed at meetings
OF the group and n final decision on
the matter Is expected.
In addition. according TO w. Pearce
Rayner. chairman, the group will Sc
lcct officers and committees for the
ensuing year.
All members OF the club. whether
members OF the group or not, have
been invited to attend the meeting.
which begins at 3 D. m.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
new OFFICERS ELECTED
BY WOMEN'S CITY CLUE

Mrs. Lyman Il. Swormstedk was
elected president OF the Woman's City
Club yesterday. Other officers are
Mrs. william r. Chamberlin, first vice
president; Mrs! George East ment, sec
ond vice president: Miss Nina Allen.
der. recording secretary; Miss Mabel
Owen, corresponding secretary Miss
Florence Stiles, treasurer. and Miss
Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, Miss Laura Berrien, Miss Alice
Heaven, Mrs. Isaac Cans and Miss
Gertrude Leonard, members of the
board of directors.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

His owner. Mrs. Robert S. Simons,
1919 Clifton street northwest, reports
that Harry's leg. which is stlll in
bandages. seems to be healing nicely
and that the bandages can soon be
taken off. according to the attend
ing physician who visited him a day
or two ago.
LEG HURT IN FALL.
Harry. she explained, was found
when mere fuzzy infant after he
had fallen from his nest in Lincoln
Park. His leg, IL developed had been
Injured by the fall This was about
year ago. Last week Mrs. Simons
took the bird to GARFIELD Hospital to
see what could be done about cur
ing the lame leg.
A consultation OF physicians and
surgeons was held over the little suf-
ferer, who was put to bed in the col
ored ward TO await his turn on the
operating table.
When the time came he went un-
iinchingly under the knife, the pain
dulled by local anesthetic. And
now he is almost well.
Harry makes his home i'm a cigar
box, Mrs. Simons explained, though
he hops about the room for exercise.
WHISTLES FOR CHOW.
HE whistles for his meals" she
said. IF the telephone or door
bell rings Harry caws and makes a
terrible fuss until / answer. He
IL quite intelligent and readily
makes friends with visitors
when 1 found him he was a lit
tie bit of fellow and / raised him
on milk, which l fed him with a
medicine dropper. 1t Is quite a task
taking care OF him, but he seems
to appreciate our care"
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM
9:45 a. m.-MarshalI shippey.

DAB a. m.-Marshall Shippey.
10 a. nj. T.. Taylor, president
national real estate board, OF
Portland, Ore, to extend invita-
ton.
IL a. m.-Fred w. Upton and
William Wrigley.
80 a. m.-Charles ID. Hilles,
OF New York.
12:25 p. m.--Charles Allison,
of Birmingham, Ala.
1890 p. m.-Senator McCor-
mick of Illinois to present Calvin
Cobb, of Idaho: Congressman Mon
dell of Wyoming to present
friends; the executive committee
of the Independent Order OF Bnai
Birth, headed by Simon Wolf:
Gen. G. G. Williams; Capt. +. w.
Donoffon and J. II. DeSibour to
present honorary membership In
the Racquet Club OF the District
OF Columbia; delegation OF the
sixth annual session of the Ma
tional Race Congress of Amer
lea. headed, by w. II. Jernegin:
Waverly High School, Waverly,
N. Y, with Congressman Hough-
ton; Mr.. Ross, of Pennsylvania.
with a school party of seventy
five.
o p. m.-President has tenta-
tive engagement to address an
entertainment given by the
wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital
At little before s o'clock to-
night, the President will review
the Knights Templar parade
White House. and II possible will
attend the Assertion Day services
at Epiphany Church.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
THIEVES GET $l75 LOOT
In POSTOFFICE BREAK

Complaint was made this morning
that the drug store and postofrice SUBJ
station of DR.. II. Edgar Lewis. Sixty
third street and Eastern avenue north
east. was entered last night and arti-
cles, money. and postage samps to-
falling S175 stolen.
Thirty one-pound boxes of candy
were included in the loot. The thieves
gained entrance after they had forced
the lock from the rear door.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
HARDING WILL ADDRESS
REED SOLDIERS TONIGHT

President Harding will deliver a
message of cheer to the sick and
WOUNDED soldiers at Walter Reed Hos
pital tonight. He will be the guest of
honor at an entertainment at the hos
pital at 6 p. m.
Later in the evening, the President
probably will review parare of
knights Templsr from the North Por-
tics of the White House
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
INSURANCE AGENTS To
MEET HERE TOMORROW

convention OF agents Of the New
York Life Insurance Company viii
be held tomorrow and Saturday at
Wardman Park Hotel. About $50
will attend. Thaddeus G. Bell. in
spector of agencies for the southern
departmsnt- Ia in eharRA
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

THESE YOUNG WOMEN will participate comedy
given tonight Federal
LueIa Lewis Marion Dorsey
o rgh-Esh Honkala Emily Whalen
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
''Pekofsky" Would Be "Peake. "

The name "Pekofsky" has In tho
past caused confusion and embarrass-
ment to him, declares William Pc
kofsky who has petitioned the Dis
trlct Supreme Court to change II to
"Peake."
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

"IIARRY HAWKER" the blackbird pet of Mrs r.
s. Simons 1919 Clifton street northwest who un-
derwent operation at Garfield Hospital recently.
Harry is doing nicely, thank you" He whistles for
his meals and when the telephone door bell ring
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Blackbird's Game Leg
Cured By Operation

Harry Hawker," the heroic backbrd who underwent an
operation at Garfield Hospital last week for leg today
the rood TO-
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

An All Washington Page For
All Washington People Every After.
noon and Sunday Morning in The
WashI,ston Tipes.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

Seven Afternoons q Week and
Sunday Morning The Washington
, Times Gives You News While It's
News.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
GIRLS PROTEST
OSAVE CAFE
Munitions Clerks Say Closing Of
Government Lunch Room
Would Be Hardship.

Vigorous protest against an
order closing the Government cafe
terra in the Munitions Building, one
of the largest in the country, was
registered today by employees in
the new Munitions and Navy build
ings in Potomac Park.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

sa3ly needed before they were adopt.
81. The Immediate brightness and
aief'ucss OF ryes that re Tired aad
dgli VII make most people ssy. with
pcrtec' t.uta, that the glass are very
becoming
But one mus, 1--we up 20 eyeglasses.
NcfN smart small hats vel yelled.
ioos best Lirgs picture hats seldom
20 wei wfh eyeF tssss--3nd never
~ Mushroom brIumed hats win
hem ~ sou posse, l certain pres.
enc. and personality. wear the stun
ming oxford sil.--- Thar swnv on u
'.lrk r'n1n ana close up iofgns''s
'I.1"n STs'-rrmsf .p.c'aei f0i
I'. fl"G - reese ni.r more youth A..
90 'n.s '.Ir 20 i.moir',d pine. ,ss
'G b fuusI .rr~'arics viii De
11,s'H, 0rf tfH ,uuf Dor ios.
lHt i' 500 fHa'i na. h,Y your sy..
.ls.f nitt0 trN Yrnlf sli.ft refrain
from afs. Sung A. o. ,nrt car IA .
gold cham ar hsngrs o. from q cla.r
pinned r. Segs ho-am r..rs va.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

pale shade and over this pink satin j.
cream lace. ne crown hand tucked
and The ht.m slightly gathered. He-
tween the sam ana lace Lr.ms i a
strip OF accordion pica',i PINK chiffon
to make the erect very soft and
graceful And 90 exactly the tight
place you'll admit. 0, perfectly ex-
quisite PINK rose made % pale pink
satin ribbon TIL. detachable hat ac.
companies n frock % sheer while
handkerchief linen, hlad-cmbroidered
and hsm.i.tchcd
For the li'i.es' g.r's. The todllers
who Will wear on Faster lay cunning
frocks o: sheer handkerchief lawn
covered by cape-caats oi pale gray or
sand c"logcd cloth. end whose dainty
feet vii ne shod with socks and ankle
strap slippers. Tor these adorable baby
girls there are Faster hornets Of
shirrCd silk and lace. with d1wn-bspt
hfims framing chubby faces. \ benrt.
Inc SIX home in honna shade has a
turned up nrm covered with rows
and rows OF sh'rfiuE aud through
clashes IN the sh.trei si'k br.m emery.
vide ribbons hat i.r just over ones
ear. .onE ends of ribbon falling below
ID" shoulder \ mushroom poke OF
navy scnnrt straw t1s deep bfim
covered With gay satin ribbon rufies
and O "rip ~ rho sta, ribbon twists
around The ,'a Of 'fe crown. with q
how 100 from and long .'r,lmers ~ the
back.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
<@3c~aa6N2g E2o'S@@
E7vz52z22GLClz2 ~
C<zlIo>5oOo[y&S8Z2

blue striped srosgraln ribbon. \ black
spiiy-Siraw sailor has wide roll brim
embroidered with roses In American
Beau'y shade
Has cf unusual shape are mos, be.
coming 10 some i.;;le girls--c!iher the
curly haired pretty ones or the plain.
very smart ones. Such a hat. made
OF rough straw braid yelled with silver
ne, and trimmed over the ears with
chenille tomatoes l. pictured. The nat
: worn with an exclusive little frock
OF hcmsii,ched linen.
Two rayshihg hats for the eIrl OF
happcr age are pictured and you Will
ldm; that curls are almost IndLpens.
able with either OF these hats Oae
model u OF 'ilNer gray me- In seyera!
LAYERS. the crown shlrred over orange
velve, ribbon which falls In loops and
ends AZ ono SIDE. and the brim pleatcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

bra,e,,' fashion. TIE loose loops vI
beads NIL tumb'e down over your
hlud-bli hat y exactly me ,nsci
fashion tommenis
Two s,rins, VI bead, are worn
around TIC n,ck, Il some special color
combination = desired 10 match .
color bead % the costume A sir'Es
OF je, beads and a s't.rg VI pear beads
give a good effect. " pearl and coral
or jet and blue beads, The bead
strings must be the same lcng'h-ot
one string only - ghiy longer tnan
he o,hcr--so tina, the no strings vii
lie close together on the front OF The
bodice
some women are rcs'tIng ne their
pearl and JET necklaces nov INTO on"
long necklace OF alternating pearl and
ici beads very smart effect 10 fash
ions c-, .mation AZ the moment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
frightened with rows OF tiny bright
pink roses
Corded Aud Embroidered FroCks

Linen and wolfe seem o. bee the ap-
proved materials for l;;lo SIR. ;rOcks
Linen dresses are especially smsf,
and come IN tailored models % sof'.
heavy linen and also "a airy sheer
models Of handkerchief lawn in white
or lovely jinis, A new frork Cor girl
OF twelve years old i pictured
mode! OF oyster white linen cmbroid.
cred with red cherries IN scattered
clusters. The frock h's sl.m. straight
lines though waist and skirt are gath.
cred. The waist gathers are set On a
straigh,-acrOSs yoke aud the sleeve i
act IN deep armhole, A red cord
with chenille balls IA knot'cd around
the low waisihnc. 4 red tafie,a nat
embroidered Ia self tone goes With this
:rock+ The corded wolfe dress Tor
smaller SRI has also the sob, motif
which Is notable IN ckildrens clothes
this spring. This li,ile white vote
frock j. handmade and - corded
and fca'hers'i'thcd on skirt. Gun and
yoke. The sheer wolfe frocS goes over
a slip Of pale pink SIX and the Easter
honne, Is OF pink ,affeta. with a dash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
TOOTHBRrsnEs TINKLE
MEIODIOusLY

n HE linking toothbrush Is the tat.
n est addition TO iife's exciiemen,s
- these days when every least ihIus
has some strong feature % personaI,,,
Of ~ own. The new Toothbrush !.
supposed 10 make sweet music while
u fathers your molars with aen,a.
cream and poIishrs OF your inel.ors
and hicuspids. Nothing like starting
the day with song-evcn u only your
toothbrush does the singing,
There are combs too that tink,.
when they arc used. and even powder.
puns have acquired the musical Elf,
Ihere = even masculine plps-or,
SAYS masculine because the English
custom Of pipe for ladies' has no, A.,
'o-.-u-a In this countFy--;hat plsys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
IF YOU WEAR GLASSES

a oBoDY wants 20 don eyeglasses-
Ill Ici many people have 70 wh.' her
- they want 10 or no., tn he
very bcs, thing 70 DO j. 20 look ones
sery besi--.n the eyeglasses
You will speedily q scoyer. when
you begin 70 look 81 yourself IN tnO
mirror through eyeglasses. that you
cannot wesi some % the things you
cooked well IN before Probably 81
-FOUR relative and fr!s1ts WI sell you
nou coming glasses ne 70 SoI--
hey slwsys 80. you knoN ils' a. hey
AXE pains 10 assure }ou boa .iurninr
fhey think gray hai' il ard how fhr
sish they had i--When yours l. 20.
ginning 70 turn grey srd theirs ~ .i.l
trown P-rhtps r'asse- Uili DO ven
heromins 10 you 'hp arr 50 mtrg
people. rivirF sgrsH f.aH 80 Infsi'ar'
ps'ny ara sc trc.dins 'o 'he Pc.
'ha' NAV h.'o ne .. o. -..f,
pretty Tis irr-es - e,sr's.sr, nlIlr
pes iook ifi.s iafssg ihan ~ sri-
PLY 80 sss ~ s;ass. Is,s LssD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
CONCERNING RUFFLEs

EVERYBODY Will wear r,.ffies thl.
summer and whether you are lear
Nor plump you must consider the
rune situation and ind the rufies
most becoming 70 your type. Very
nat plc1;ed ruffies. set on the skirt
obiqucly Will give a good line 10 the
stout hgure: or three tiers OF pleated
nouncss made % soft material like
chiff0n or crepc de chine SLENDER
women will choose ruffiss as ruffy AZ
they can be made-gathered rufffes
set on gathered TUNES and on elbow
sleeves. Narrow bias rufies give
more houfiant effect than RULES cut
straight across the material. Ane
never on any account cut rifyies
lcngthW'se 81 the go0ds-thty have
stin and awkward eject always Some
% the tnr-ia frocks have frinEed out
ruf'les and summer dresses OF organdy
or handkerchief linen have ruffies cut
IN scaiiops and hand-cmbrOidered OF
narrowly p.ped. The sasies; way &c
make rufiies. however. l. 10 have them
picoi-odgcd. aud this handy picoi.
cdglng can be managed with chiffon
GeorEcite. tafieta. SATIN. ctsDe Dc
chine, orrandy and mousseilne. Do
not Gu; The Lengths Of material co.
your rufiies and have the endless siriT
p.coi edged. Instead. take a yard ~
two 20 material measuring 10 hnt
out how much will be needed for al
your rufiesi. and run lines % basi.as
across. Then have the material hem.
stitched on the lines and afiSrwaFd cui
through the hems;i'chinE 20 make
strips % rurllaE. Each strip will he
pico, finished along both edges hut yop
can turn in one edge before gathering.
You viii find your p!c0; edged rufies
cost less this way. and ihCre will DO
les labor In cutting strips for ruries