davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Watch Your Hat! By Your Lid They Know You

They watch 'em 20 by and label them
by their hats. like this:
STRAW WITH MARROW SAW
EDGED BItIM; A near-hhlo FOR ones
se~if-confeased heauty-denotos the
actor. or the movie he-yamp Wear
er ~ concelted.
NATTY STRAW WITH COLORED
BAND; Gu young Wearer. sh,Iwa hos
o college man. AZ hes middle aged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
FL Peso Southwestern
Gets Authority for
New Stock Issue

wAHHINoToN4 July se-Ths M
Phso and Southwestern Railroad
company Was authortzsd today by the
inftfstste commercs commission 10
iiesne 100. 900 shares capital stock
without pnf value IN exchange for all
u the compahs's capital stock now
o~atstandtuE. which cnnsssts % 2L0.o00
thareE with . a value q f25,-
ooo. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

hat-chcckinR bandits In hotels by
pocketinE tho hcadRear at the dining
room door. Careful men! Means
genius
BROAD BRfMS; 4 w"strrn"r.
FIOPPY BBtMME.D PANAMA. up
in front, down In the rear denotes
"a fresh freshman from Freahwui"r
College or covers the iOnE hair ut
artistic temperament
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
20 Hurt in Train
Wreck on L~aclkawanna
In Pennsylvania

SCRANTON "a July 40.
twenty or more peraona were In
fured. rsne ~seriouaiy. when the Dell
awhfe. I&ckawanna a Western
limited espress taain from New York
20 Buffalo. was derailed and went
ossr m smlsnknncnf al dienburn.
ten miles south Of Scranton this
afternoon, nccoralnn ts reports
reaching here. The engineer was
probably fatally injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

Il shows he's an ndventurer at heart.
aud "a Don Juan.
AN Iron HAT OERBYl.
Spells finance und industry. dignity.
money In the bank. will power Cor ne
wouldn't dare wear 10 and placidity.
Brcnthes INDEPENDENCE for women
think 70 derby hal b. horrii.
SilAPELESS SOFT HATS AND
CAPS Ne who believe boz outwiutiur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

third largest diamond In the world.
II viii wear Il over my heart she
saws.
The princess sets Afghan styles. ]
found her at the Waldorf Astoria
sowned in "a blaze OF colors. Around
her neck were gold plates engraved
with sacred words from the Koran.
On her fingers were rings OF multi
co,ored gems. Gold ornaments were
In her hair and gold and jeweled ear
rings fell from her ears.
She stencils her eyebrows. and
otherwise cmbellishea the eyelids and
lashea, the entire makeup giving her
eyes the appearance Of blazing orb
Though Othsrwi~e oriental, she
ear American lace stockings and
pumps-and she going To buy som.
American own and suits. With
short skirtsg OF course'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
TEACH CunDREN
RED DOCTRINES

~ y q A aNHNtcU
SEATTiE-YounE boys ana girls
are encouraged 90 live together u
side w,dlock ion soviet Russia. says
Mrs. Anna ~DcE'uhardt, "a refugee
who has arrived here.
children 81 such couples, Mrs.
pegenhardt declared, become wards
OF the government. 4 premium OF
10000 rublra b. puid 10y the govern
mcnt Tor each child.
In this way soviet Russia hopes
to build up a citizcnIy trained from
infancy In the tencts ~ communism.
Mrs. ucgeuhurdt Haid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Ashurst to Fight
Placing of Cotton
On the Free List

wAsFnHoToN.. July ea.-when
the snriff bin reached the senate
from the houae today. Senator
Ashurst. democrat Of Arizona. gave
aosice that he would take the earliest
opportunity 70 ATTACK the house ac-
fion IN placing cotton On the ffec
llat Us ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

NEW YORK. July 7z-waich
your hat, "a ADVERTISE what you are
ar not who you arr.
II YOU lip up the brlm u means
you're a Jim. Pulled down
over the eyer shows you're a Crouch.
SO aay the Broadway hat dopesters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist ven in Wording Your ah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

A large number OF Armenian chill
dren are suffering heart disease
due TO the fear they have been living
In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Prisoner Gains
Release by Ruse

DIES MONIES. Iowa, July ED
ward Cunningham. "a prisoner In the
city jail here ON an immortality charge,
gained his freedom today by working
"a clever ruse.
Cunningham was arrested July 10
at Saylor Iowa. after a sensational
chase by the police. He was tried In
municipal our and being bound over
to the grand jury was kept In tho
city jail la lieu OF $1,000 bond.
When iaiior VIM. Allen called the
name Of George Jennings, held Tor
intuNicotion, on an order from the
captains office for the mans releas"
Cunningham stepped forward, an
swering Jennings name. Allen failed
10 notice tho deception and Cunning
ham was released.
New York city has 300. coo more
people than the entire state OF Texas.
The Jewish feast Of Passover is IN.
oldest religious celebration known t.
mankind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al writers,
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist You in wording your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

New York city has 800. coo more
people than the entire stat. OF Texas.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Posed as Bachelor4OYrs..
Now Daughter Appears
Special Dispotch to The Tri1une

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Posing
in high social circles as confirmed
bachelor. Hugh Craig jr., wealthy club
man, who died five years ago, was re-
vealed in the Orphans Court to-day
as the father of daughter who now
claims her share of his estate.
This was brought out in argument
on exceptions to the report of Hamp-
ton l.. Carson, who, as master, rejected
the claim Of the young woman to part
OF the estate. Craig had q large income
from the estate of his father, Hugh
Craig, part of which, upon the death
Of the younger Craig, was to go to his
child or children if he had any. The
court reserved decision.
Following the death of Mr.. Craig. a
Mrs. Wetner appeared and announced
that she was his daughter. She is now
about thirty-four years old and is liv-
ing in West Philadelphia with an in
valid mother, according to former
Judge William W. Porter, who is her
counsel. She works in a department
store.
Referring to the claim of the alleged
daughter, Judge Porter said her
mothers relations with Mr.. Craig jr.
extended over period of more than
forty years, and that she was known
as Mrs. Craig in this city. Judge
Porter contended that the master. Mr.
Carson, was In error when he held that
common law marriage had not been
made out.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
5000 Canadian lroquois
Seek Home in New York

BUFFALO, March 22.-Canadian and
American Indian chiefs held council
here to-day with E. A. Bates, of Cor
nell University, an authority on Indian
affairs, relative to possible exodus of
several thousand Canadian Iroquois to
New York State in the event that the
Canadian government carries out pro-
posed plan to make them citizens. The
Indians insist on retaining their pres
ent form of tribal independence.
Last Tuesday DR.. Bates was officially
requested by the Canadian Iroquois to
petition. President Harding for asylum
in the United States for approximately
5000 Canadian Troquois, and New York
Indians of the same ration at council
on the Oncndaga reservation last.Fri-
day approved the request of their Ca
madam tr.besmen. Chief Jess Lyons
of Onondaga, courier of the Six Ma
tions Confederacy, was present to-day
as representative of all New York
State Indians.
Dr. Bates told the Indians that he
did not consider it necessary to ap-
peal to the Federal authorities.
"If the New York Iroquois extend
the invitation to their Canadian breth-
rem, nothing can stop the exodus from
Canada except the immigration of.
ficials," he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Ex-Judge Irving vann
Dies at Syracuse Home

SYRACUSE, March 22.--Irving Good
win Vann, former Judge Of the New
York State Court of Appeals, from
which he retired in 1913, died shortly
before noon to-day in his home here.
He was eighty years old, and had been
III week.
Judge Vann began the practice Of
law in 1866. He entered public life
in 1879. when he was elected Mayor of
Syracuse, and two years later he was
elected Supreme Court Justice. He
served as justice until 1895, when
he was appointed to the Court Of APP
peals by Governor Morton. In Novem-
Der Of that year he was elected to that
office and fourteen years later he was
reelected, remaining in office until De-
cember 80, 1913, when he resigned,
three days before he reached the age
limit.
Judge vann was born in the town Of
Ulysses, Tompkins County. His wife,
q son, Irving D. Vann, and daughter,
Mrs. Albert P. Fowler. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History. Ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan MUSEUM OF Art. Admission
free
Aquarium. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Geological Park. Admission free.
Exhibition of the Society Of Independent
Exhibition of the work OF John Keats
Grolier Club, ~ East sixtieth Street. 10
to o'clock.
Lecture by Professor Marguerite Clement
on Colonies and Colonial Policy" Town
Hall, l2s West Forty-third Street, II
Luncheon of the Kiwanis Club. Hotel Nc
Alpin 1890 O'clock.
Luncheon OF the New York Electrical
League. Hotel Astor. 1880 o'clock.
lea. 35t Fourth Avenue. oclock.
Forum consumers food problems. un-
der the auspices of the househ.ld eco
62s West 120th Street, 2 o'clock
Address on DETERMINATIONS Against
Women in the Laws of New York" by
Roe, League OF Women Voters. 81 West
Thirty ninth Street. O'Clock.
Meeting of the Board of Education. hall
Park Avenue. 4 o'clock
Lecture by George b. ODeli. on David
Arts and Sciences. Academy OF Music, /
o'clock.
Dinner. of the Japan Society. Hotel Astor.
Meeting OF the League of Foreign Born
Citizens. s5 Second Avenue, s;l6 o'clock.
Lecture by Nelson B. Mead on Can So
Townsend Harris Hall City College. sis
o'clock
Lecture by DR.. Hideyo Noguchi. on .sYel-
low Fever Research" Brooklyn Inytt-
tute OF Arts and Sciences. Academy Of
Music, BIS O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

Brown Warburton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay F.
Carlisle, Miss Maxine Elliott and Miss
Forbes Robertson.
Paris Singer gave a sailing party on
beard the Nancy last evening on Lake
Worth, starting at 5 O'clock. The party
had sunset supper on board and
went afterward to the boxing match
at the Seminole Athletic Club, taking
another sail by moonlight afterward.
Among the guests were Miss Maxine
Elliott, Miss Forbes Robertson, Miss
Florence Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil
Singer, Mr.. and Mrs Pat Singer, Miss
Winnaretta Singer, =. Studd and George
C. Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, of Oyster
Bay, who have been at Winter Park,
are at the Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Fowler, of
Montreal, and Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Fowler, of Detroit, are at the Breakers
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dalrymple
started for the Homestead, at Hot
Springs, tonight, and Harry Rosenfeld,
OF the Breakers, has started for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan D. Bill have
chartered the Kema for a cruise south
Of Miami. Alfred F. Baldwin and Jared
G. BALDWIN, or New York, arrived at
the Poinciana to-day
Mrs. Louis NJ. Stumer gave q farewell
dinner for DR.. and Mrs. George Morgan
Ward at her cottage last evening. Other
guests included Mrs. Robert c. Black,
Mrs. Minnie c. Rice and Mrs. Henry
N. Casselberry.
Miss Rachel Diercks gave a beach
party with Miss Constance Peabody last
evening, the guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace H. Work. Mrs. T. c. Hum
bert, Mrs. Thomas B. Symington, the
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Lauten,
Miss Emily Pierson, Miss Lucia Chase
and Messrs. Chauncey Diercks, Fielding
Jackson, Horace Chase, Fred C. Inman,
Charles Gautier, Charles Kubin and
Cornelius N. Fox.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Liggett May Be Made
A Lieutenant General
From The Tribume's WasAtnotom Bxyeau

From The Tribume's Washington Bxveaw
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Creation
of the rank of lieutenant general for
Major General Hunter Liggett, who
retired from active service. yesterday,
probably will be recommended to the
new Congress when it meets in Extra
session April IL, it was indicated to-
day by Secretary of War Weeks.
The Secretary said that General Lig-
gett's retirement would not prevent
him from getting the rank Of lieu
tenant general. He expressed regret
tl.at the honor was not bestowed when
it was proposed at the last Congress.
'It is very unwise for the United
States to refuse that compliment to
an officer who commanded a million
men so successfully in the war;" Sec
retary Weeks said.
General Liggett's place as a perma-
nent major general of the army is ex-
pected to be filled by Brigadier Gem
eral Clarence r. Edwards.
Among the changes in the personnel
of the military establishment being
contemplated by Secretary Weeks is
the assignment of General John j.
Pershing to some definite duty, such
as adviser to the new War Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Colorado Launched:
Roosevelt Assails
Bigger Navy Foes
Calls Them Fools After
Mineral Water From Spon-
sor State Christens New
Battleship at Camden

CAMDEN, N. j., March 22.-The
Colorado, sister ship of the Maryland,
the most powerful battleship in the
American navy, was launched at the
yards Of the New York Shipbuilding
Corporation this afternoon.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt made his first Of
fetal appearance at navy launching,
delivering a speech after the cere-
monies. Nineteen thousand workmen
cheered the great battleship as she
slid down the ways, after d bottle of
Colorado mineral water had been
broken over her bow by Mrs. Ruth
Nicholson Melville, daughter Of
United States Senator Samuel D.
Nicholson, of Colorado.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said:
eve are facing a critical period in
our history The average citizen is
not aware Of the danger which con-
fronts America. There are even those
who are taking stand against our
navy, and they are sincere pacifsts.
There are those opposed to a bigger
navy, and they are fools. Both are
in the same class and are equally de-
luded. A fool and a pacifst are the
same thing"
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked If there
was any significance in ships of the
Atlantic fieet being transferred to the
Pacific. and he answered mo"
The Colorado is the largest ship ever
built in the Delaware River. 624 feet
long, with a displacement of $4,000
tons. She will he driven by four
electric motors . developing 28,c00
horsepower. She will carry eight
sixteen-inch guns. Her compleme mt
will be 1,448 men.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Early Books Bring $1O,58l
Top Price at Trumbull Sale Is
81 300 Paid for 1880 VoIunae

The sale Of early American books
and tracts collected by the late James
Hammond Trumbull, of Connecticut,
brought S1o,581.5O Yesterday at the
American Art Galleries. The re-
nainder of the collection will be sold
this afternoon.
Several items concerning the Con-
necticut land grant controversy, in
Guiding tracts on the Susquehanna and
Gore cases, were purchased by the
library of Yale University. The highest
price of the sale was paid for a rare
original issue of Andros's Oppression
and the Revolution in New England,
printed in 1859, which was sold to ].
Clarence for $1,000. The same buyer
paid $500 for rare Almanac for the
year of 100, by Daniel Leeds.
Other sales were:
Volume by William Brewster, printed
in 1917, to G. E. Bowman, $3.50; an
other volume by Brewster, to G. F..
sas and csnasn s1sfsi9n msps of saaS aag
plans, to N. B. Fox, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Polly Brooks
10 Be Brideof
Deering Howe
ascendant of Colonial and
English Houses and Son
Il New Yorker Will Be
Married in City June 27
Colt Nuptials Set
lrny Officers To Be Ushers
ii Boone Cowperthwait
Church Wedding March %

MS Polly Brooks, daughter Of Mrs.
i. Chauncey Brooks. of the Hotel
r4ksn, will be married to Deerinp
u.ve son of Richard Howe, OF New
NH and Jericho, L. l., June 81, in
~ city. The engagement has Just
"a announced. Miss Brooks's father
:, she late John Chauncey Brooks
I she is q granddaughter Of Colonel
n,rndike Brooks and a great-grand-
aashter Of the late Chauncey Brooks,
i baltimore, banker and president
stbe Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. On
- mothers side she is related TO
sluy distinguished Colonial and
mfjsh families. Her brother. Blair
kkssn Brooks, married last April
TIsu Mona Macdonald, Of San FIR n
dseo.
zss marriage Of Miss Mary S. Colt.
duehter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C.
faIt Of New York, to Louis Curtis jr.,
\ Boston, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
csrtis, of Boston, will take place
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

Saturday, June Ii. The .nvac.m.rt
vas announced last Januarv Mia
S,a Sois g granddaughter Of Samuel
sloan, the railway builder and milan
snropist. Her brother. Samuel Slnnn
Noass Ss married Miss Margaret Van r.
MASON, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
TTeorge Grant Mason, of this city and
Tuxedo Park. ~''A
MISS Dorothy Cowperthwais. daurh-
Ser OF Mr.. and Mrs. Freuerick g.
I'.oWperthwait, Of Ridgewooa. n. j..
VIII be married to Captain Clinton
Masn Boone, y. S. A., son of Mr.. ana
yrs Henry Clinton Boone, Of Macon.
Sa'' on Tuesday afternoon, lsarch 90.
sn 1nrist Church, Ridgewcod. The
ss.emony will be performed at s
ueiock and reception will follow at
Evelyn Kraft, of Ridgewood, will he
sne maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
VII be Miss Muriel Gersford and Miss
Cecilia Vroom. Lieutenant Colonel
ALBERT K. White will be best man and
the ushers will be Major Neal Harper,
Major Hugh Tarpley, Captain James B.
Mann, Captain Walter E. Ditmars ind
Lieutenant G. D. Lacey, all Of the
Captain Boone and his bride on their
resuIn from their wedding trip will
Tesioe at S6 Pierrepont Street,
Miss Edythe Alva Carr, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Joseph Carr.
Will become the bride Of Irving A.
Sartorius on Easter Monday. in the
Hotel st. Regis.
---
"A special performance of "The Cham
pien" will be held at the Longacre
Ineater on Tuesday night, March 80,
for the benefit of Hilltop Camp for
Hospital. Following the entertain
ment small dance VII be held at
the residence of Mrs. David Bovaird,
81 East Sixty-fourth Street. The en-
tertainment committee consists Of Mrs.
Edgar S. Auchincloss. Mrs. II, gh
Auchincloss and others.
A meeting of the patrons and
patronesses of the third annual Avi.
ators Ball, to be held April z at the
Waldorf-Astoria, wlll take place this
afternoon at the nome of the chairman
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar, 1876 East
on the executive committee are Mrs
Francis Burial Hoffman, Mrs. Theo
dore Roosevelt jr., Mrs. Arthur Wood
and Mrs. Charles A. Van Rensselaer,
Major A. ]. Christy, commanding Of.
ficer of Mitchell Field, Mineola, will
give short talk on aviation.
Mr.. and Mrs. McHarg Davenport, OF
Locust Valley, Long Island are receiv-
| ing congratulations on the birth of a
son on Monday. Mrs. Davenport was
Miss Florence C. Johnson She is g
daughter of Mrs. F. Colt Johnson, OF
| New York.
Another of the Pail Mall suppe,
dances will be held tonight in the grill
! Of the Hotel Lorraine. These dances
will be continued until the end Q:
| April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton
have gone to their country place al
Ipswich, Mass, to remain until after
the Easter holidays. They will bs
joined there by their sons Charlie.
Lanier Appleton and Francis r. Apple
! ton jr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
SIR ALGERNON WEST

LONDON, March 22.-Sir AIgernon
West, secretary to William E. Glad
stone@ when the latter was British
Prime Minister, died here this morning.
Sir Algernon was born April a, 1882,
and was educated IN Oxford University
He served as chairman of the Board of
Inland Revenue, on the Prison Commits
sion, and was vice-chairman of the
Licensing Commission. He was the au-
thor of several books, including Recol-
lections, One City and Many Men, and
Men of Ny Day in Public Life.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Golf and Sailing Parties
On Palm Beach Program
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 22.-Golf
continues to be the sport paramount
here. Playing to-day at the Everglades
Club were Mrs Maitland Alexander,
Mrs. John L. rutherford and John c..
King Harold Vanderbilt and Dudley
G. Pickman played, and a threesome
was composed Of Duncan Ellsworth, l..
Sheldon Tilney and Norman de R.
Whitehouse. Reginald Boardman, Ma
jcr Barclay Warburton, w. Barklie
Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Cal
houn were others playing.
Among those lunching at the club
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
DEATHS

N,pREWs-JaInes Sherlock. at his home
March II, in his 18th year. Eune-al
services will be held at ST. Andrews
church. Rochester. Wednesday morning
at ii o'clock.
BA AER-On March 81. 1921, Morris n. be-
loved husband OF Emile Eaer ana father
OF Herbert M Baer, Mrs. Mark Hyman
ana Waiter B. Baer. Funeral at con-
venience OF family. Please omit flowers
BASS-Bena. beloved wife OF Oscar BASS
on March Al, 1891. Funeral wednesdAy
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
DENIS d. c. M'GILLICuDDY

LONDON, March 22.-Denis Donough
Charles McGillicuddy, eldest son of the
late Richard McGillicuddy, of The
Reeks, is dead at his home at Baum
ciuone, County Kerry, Ireland, it is an
nounced here. He was formerly mem
Der Of the 23d Welsh Fusiliers, and
later served in the English navy. His
widow, whom he married in 1881, was
formerly Miss Gertrude Laura Miller,
OF Ringwood, Passaic County. N. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for IN
sertion in the next days papey.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

Mrs Robert R. Livingston and her
son Robert r. Livingston have returned
from a cruise to the West Indies, and
are at their house, IL Washington
Square North.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

St. Regis yesterday for her home in
Georgia. She will return to the city
in fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

Miss Genevieve Clendenin gave a
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

The Princess Ruspoli left the Hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton
have gone to their country place at
Ipswich, Mass, to remain until after
the Easter holidays. They will be
ton jr.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

Another of the Pail Mall supper
dances will be held tonight in the grill
of the Hotel Lorraine. These dances
will be continued until the end cc
April.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
with a running stitch Of wool in sew
eral bright shades.
PRETTY CAMIsoLE FOR GIRLS
Affairs Can Be Made With
Slight Effort.

1t is impossible for a girl to have
TOO many camisoles. Dainty little
crepe de chine or mercerized LEVIN
affairs can be made in half of no
time.
\ strip of material a little wider in
front than at the back and half as
long again as the bust measurement
of the wearer, an edging Of Vaien-
ciennes or filet insertion (tlle straight
edge is much smarter than scalloped
lace edging). hem for an elastic run
ner, ribbon shoulder straps and lit
tie wreath of handmade roses. That g
all. but how attractive.
And about the shoulder straps.
Give each shoulder two straps instead
of the customary one. Set them
across on the shoulders and hold
them together with wee rosebud or
rosette of ribbon.
This Is the brilliant idea of French
woman, and straps made like this
never slip or get uncomfortable.