davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
ROSLYN. PA.

SCHOOL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
Every facility In beautiful suburban
home for the education of Children unable
Science; ~ miles from Phila. Booklet
MOI.LIE A. WOODS. Principal
BOX ia, RosIyn. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

WILDWOOD. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
ALLENTOWN. A PA,

schuylkin Sem. Readings Jr. COL. Reatilns.
10. Prep. Jr. College courses. Certi.
aeates accepted by colleges & universitioa
New athletic field. dining hall q administr' 3
WARREN r. TEEL. AM. DID. Pres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
WASHINGTON, ID. @,

HULY CROSS ACADEMY, washipEton. n q.
Overlooking tho National Capital
stpndard and Elective Courses. For cAts
togucs address, superioress,
~toIy Gross Academy. Washinston, d, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

Nacatloning In the Blue Ridse Arts; for de.
scriptive bklt. 4 list OF hotels & brdE, houses
IN Blue Ridge Mts. write; Gen. Pass, AEent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

Both sexes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07
Little Fabric In Dance Frocks But What
There Is Resplendent Many Dancing
Dresses of Black Velvet Few Trains
But Many Trailing Sashes.

kAA ANY of the new dance frocks
are odd - interesting - rather
vthan lovely. The merely pretty
i y + evening dress has gone out of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07
K.Stunnln6,speaco
iDancefT TpoCkw with
DpapedlPanels'

this panel. and the upper part of the
skirt is partly veiled with pleated yell
low tulle. looped at the back in the
big sash bow. The jeweled ornaments
slung on fine silver chains around the
waist and across the bodice OF beaded
tulle are topaz colored.
For a debutante is the enchanting
little dance frock OF pale blue faille,
looped up and puffed out coquettishly
and in youthful fashion. The little
bodice. you see, is simple and girlish-
with short lace sleeves and very
modest decolletage. 1t is edged with
pearl beads and--since even the debu-
tante must have her dangling ropes
of beads for trimming now-pearl
beads are festooned over the puffed
drapery of the skirt. At the sides
this skirt retires in length TO reveal a
coquettish petticoat OF lace and pink
rosebuds. The skirt is really cut in
twelve panels, the longest ones at
front and back. Each panel Is bound
with narrow silver braid and silver
braid covers the seams that Join the
panels.
Revival or The Jenny Lind Bodice
The straight-across. off-the-shoulder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

However, as little velvet as possible Is
used in the bodice, so probably the
wearers manage to keep cool. TWO
typical velvet dance gowns of the
winter season are pictured. One will
be worn at Hot Springs-that gather
ing place OF the fashionable clans DUR
ing holiday week-and the other has
been made for a Christmas dance up
at Tuxedo. Both these gowns will be
worn by young married women OF the
smart set-no debutante would be al
lowed a costume so extreme and So
phisticated in type.
The black velvet model Is particu-
larly chic. 1t is very short, you see.
a la Partisan style-in fact, The cos
tune, from the edge Of the decolIeiage
TO the edge of the skirt measures not
much more than a yard. Flesh-tinted
tulle Is swathed about the figure up TO
the armpils under the draped down
black velvet bodice. This bodice ends
at the back of the waistllne in two
sash ends; one rather short and the
other trailing on the floor. Isn't the
question mark OF crystal beads on ;he
tip OF the train delightful? or course
the train-whioh is really a trailing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07
Z[WIs17G<Ss2[ Co1zxI,Izz55
M2 CzrWzz2c2y %S2uQ~

10 HE shops are just as full as they
a ever were OF pretty little practical
"a Sits that have the made-by
~ hand. personal suggestion: but
each year these gifts change In char
acier They keep up with current
ideals OF smartness. Last years pin
cushion and cretonne-covered station
cry box become this years petticoa'ed
ll-pinholder and Chinese brocade
covered casket For note paper There
is a distinct style TO each seasons
offerings. and woe be TO YOU IL you
fashion gifts according TO last years
pat'orn-your best friend will think
YOU are palm.ng OF on her something
YOU received and put away for future
giving at an earlier Christmas season.
Ribbons are lavishly represented In
the Christmas irides Of ls20-foollsh.
frivolous yet 20 fascinating little things
ma; appeal TO feminine hearts. II YOU
are going 20 make a number OF these
little gifts at home provide yourself
with plenty OF ribbons. A yard or TWO
over can always be utilized. and Il Is
90 much pleasanter ~ pick and choose
from a box heaped with beautiful rib.
bons 0f various widths aud hues. than
10 is TO measure on exactly the amount
you Will need for each gilt and keep
closely 10 your measurements for fear
you VIII run short OF ribbon at the
critical moment
"Christmas-maklngs have been pure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

JOY TO me this year" declared one
woman who always puts her own
needlework and loving hand-labor into
gifts for her friends. Il went down
town and spent en-dollar bill in
ribbons. l bought yards and yards OF
some kinds, just yard or so OF others.
And ] laid in Il supply OF tiny silk
howers Then | picked out three or
four things-ln exclusive shops-that
thought | could copy. and set TO
work. with all those lovely ribbons at
hand and no further worry about pur-
chasing supplies. ! had the loveliest
time making those gifts. II i had
bought them all ready-made In the
shops my Christmas remembrances
would have cost me many times the
amount spent for ribbons"
Take any one OF the pictured gifts
The first time you try TO reproduce the
dainty article, you have TO concentrate
hard and 20 very very slowly. You
have TO put all your mind on the copy
YOU are turning out. But after you
have made two OF the articles. your
fingers have learned the trick. No
further concentration OF mind is nee
ossary and you can turn out "A dozen
little gifts in a short time. So It is
WISER II you have great many
friends to remember. to select some
pretty trlhe that will appeal to all
and stick TO that model.
Now for Instance the glrdle or cor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

sash, may be looped easily over the
arm when she dances. The skirt is
made OF silver cloth overhung with
SILK net embroidered with jet and
crystal beads in long loops. Separate
loops fall over the embroidered ones
giving sumptuous and rather bar
barrie effect. The Jet and crystal girdle
Is new feature-these girdles of
Jewels or beads are quite The thing on
dance frocks now. Jet beads in Two
loose strings suggest a necklace, but
the beads are really shoulder straps
supporting the velvet bodice. Draped
strips OF flesh-tinted tulle pass over
the shoulder and TO this tulle the
beads are sewed. Part of the gor-
geousness and dash of this black veil
vet dance frock are the huge black
feather fan and the coiffure band OF
rhinestones with a butterfly design at
the front.
Red and Yellow Used Together
The Spaniards use red and yellow
together successfully, but seldom do
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

for the elastic is quite covered up by
the shirred ribbon.
one OF the oldest gifts OF the season
Is the long handled back -powderer." "
But 1t fulflls a long-felt want as every
woman will attest. who has twisted
herself into contoriions. trying to pow
der the middle OF her spine before get
ting into a decollette gown. one side
OF the powder pad Is OF course un-
decorated. but the other side may be
as gay with ribbon hxlugs as you
please. The powder pad is an ordinary
lambs wool powder pun such as you
can purchase at any shop where toilet
goods are sold. The light stick which
makes the handle Is covered with rib.
bon. twisted tightly round and round.
An elaborate cushion for chaise
Tongue or floor In the boudoir Is made
OF pink satin ribbon, gathered around
the edge into a pun and frill. The
flower decoration Is made OF ribbons In
dainty colors, The under part Of the
cushion may be covered with black
satin II the dainty AFFAIR Is 20 be placed
on the moor. Your friend who pos.
sesses a chslse Tongue Il always de-.
lighted 20 get new cushions for the
same. Narlcns neslisees require va.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

rious backgrounds do varlou,
moods She may have her rose pln,
days and her blIthesome yellow DAYS
and also her wistful violet days-ant
chalse Tongue pillows In Just the ap
propria,c shade will be such a com.
fort,
The dainty carriage slrap for bah,
Is made OF white satin rlbbon--aiI
white. with white rosettes made o,
narrower ribbon for trimming. rh.
bowknots at the ends are CAV ahai,.
with Knots tied In the ribbon looms m
the smart French fashion.
Three ,tinket catchalls for the hon
dcif are pictured one Is white ram
basket threaded with pale pink rlbba,1 u
and trimmed with big pink rlbbo,|
poppy. The trlnkeis kept In thl. bs,
ket-whioh is lined with pink satin
VIII very likely be embroidery scissor
needles aud silks The basket In th.]
center Is frankly for sewing bslonv
lnss--a gay Euest.foOm affalr ,bis 20, :.
sewing basket for her who rarely ,as
stitch. The ribbon. dressed ao, ~
houneed psttlcosts which bl5s n
ulhkst box and doll aud DO, NAV \.
nunE on corner OF tn. mirror Il vsuI
fancy q" S0u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

evening bodice is coming in again an
bids fair TO replace the band an
shoulder-strap bodice that has held Il
place-by the shoulder strapsl-fo
several seasons. A youthful dane
frock pictured has this straight acros
decolletage filed in TO modest heigf
with a bertha Of crystal beaded net 0
which is pink silk rose and sprays G
rosebuds. This frock Is made Of pal
pink taffeta. All the edges are pipe
and corded and the full skirt, cut .ou
in scallops, Is dropped over a lonAei
narrower skirt OF the taffeta. Th
pointed bodice drapes backward, end
Ing in wide sash at the back. Wit
this smart and fetching little dane
frock goes a gorgeous feather fan 1
pink and gray shadlngs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

orange and down the train stray
great, glowing red velvet fowers-a
vivid scarlet in hue. The frock is
made still more brilliant with many
little dangling tassels of crystal beads
depending over the skirt drapery and
forming shoulder straps. A compel-
ing gown this, on any dance floor, you
will admit!
Trains Looped Up Like Bustles
Sometimes instead of a long trailing
sash, there is a high, puffy sash of
tulle that stands out at the back of the
hips coquettishly. These frocks are
charming on younger wonderland OF
course the skirt must be short, TO har-
monize with the big sash bow. A
frock of the type is pictured; and here
again you see the new girdle. this time
of jeweled cabuchons set in silver
links. The frock Is made OF pale vel
low satin brocade with panel of
crystal beaded pale yellow net down
the back of the skirt The brocade is
draped upward at the back to show
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

ton covered with the ribbon makes the
heart of the rose, and over this the
ribbon is wrapped in various dlrec-
tions-as the petals of u real rose
close over its heart. The nosegay at
the left has satin roses in three shades
Of pink; the leaves are made of green
satin ribbon and the streamers are OF
MORE ribbon matching the medium
pink shade in the roses. The nosegay
at the right has rich Chinese blue roses
against a background OF silver leaves.
All the roses are the same color and
this color is repeated In the streamers.
In the same picture are two sets OF
garters-very dressy garters. evidently
for wear with ones dance frock or
gown OF ceremony Round garters are
essential with many evening costumes.
since so many women OF slender figure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

sage nosegays with long ribbon stream
ers-what woman would not delight in
such a Christmas present? The little
ribbon nosegay will dress up black
evening gown. or-if It be the right
color-will add coquetry and grace 10
light dance frock or formal after
noon frock for indoor wear. A little
practice VIII give you dexterity in
making either OF these girdle nosegays.
The cluster ut the left of one OF the
illustrations has hand made leaves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07
CHRISTMAS NAPERY

Mothers face will shine with a
extra glow OF happiness, at the Christ
mas dinner table, II she sees wha
probably the crowd Of assemble
young folks Will not notice as muc
as she does: fair and beautiful ne,
white table linen as 4 background 10
holly red ribbons. scarlet polnse.ti
centerpiece and gay Christmas favor.
For handsome table linen Is a substar
tial gift that goes straight TO an
housewives heart.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

these strong colors appear in company
on conventional costumes in more
northern localities. But this year reds
and yellows make part of the kaleido-
scope OF color approved by fashion.
The dance frock intended for Tuxedo
affair holiday week is of yellow vel
vet-a flaming shade verging on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

mounted on wires. The leaves In the
other nosegay are in silver effect and
ate the ready-made sort YOU buy in
foliage bunches at the millinery trim
ming counter. The roses in these nose
gays are made in quite different FASH
lou. For one sort of rose YOU use three
or four.inch satin ribbon folded over.
The edges Of the ribbon are held to-
gether and run with thread. Then
the folded ribbon Is wrapped round
and round. tightly at the heart OF the
flower and more loosely as the outside
II approached. The roses in the other
cluster are made OF narrower. picot.
edged grosFrain ribbon. A tuft OF cot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-07

now dispense with corsets under the
evening gown. Without a corset and
its suspended hose.supporters, there Is
no way to hold up the stockings un-
less round garters are worn. The pic
tured garters at the upper right are OF
closely shlrred flesh pink satin rib
bon--over elastic, Of course-and n
buckle effect Is achieved with the elon.
gated motif of flowers set in ribbon
frill. The flowers are mauve violets
and pink rosebuds. The other garters
are OF white satin ribbon frilled with
white net. Three pink ribbon roses
trim each garter. II Is not necessary
TO use silk elastic unless vun prefer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
v Tinker Bob;MHH
32s:f
989AYyQS%a byc arlxsleA Il. Holcomb &&ZS
RED FOX APPEARS AS CHIEF
PORKY Is TURNED OVER
byCar!ysle H. holcomb

Why, did you see that fellow!" ex-
claimed the King, He will have a
full of t~horn-quiils for doing
Tinker Bob told the truth. He
pulled away from the Forest Chief
with his nose full of thorn-quills. II
wonder ii he will know enough to stay
away now"
Chief Perky. poor fellow was hug
ging the ground, for he knew very
well that the moment his enemy
could get him over, that moment
would be his last. The thorn-quills in
the furry fellows nose didn't stop
him in the least. He sneezed a few
times and rubbed his nose with his
fore-paws and went about trying to
turn his victim over
In the meal time Tinker Bob tried
to find out what his name was. Major
Pole Cat could not remember what his
name was. Major had a very, poor
memory for names. Said he: HE
told me once what his name was, but
1t was such a long time ago that I
have forgotten. You see, o King. this
fellow isn't seen very often. He Is
even more shy than Mr.. Weasel and
he wouldn't be here If he knew that
anyone was around"
La
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

Mrs. Donald X. Woods Of Great
Falls, Mont. >and Mrs. Walter Haw-
kins of Lewistown, Mont, were out Of
town guests at the bridge which Mrs.
L. F.. Murphy gave on Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home, 511 South Fifth
street. Three tables were played and
honors were won by Miss Marguerite
Fretz and Mrs. M, w: Murray. Miss
Madeline Turner assisted the hostess
in serving.
X X X
The Ladies' Aid of the First Luth-
Gran church conducted a successful
food sale this afternoon in the Benner
and Begg department store. Mrs. Otto
Knapp was in charge, and Christmas
cakes and fancy baked food for the
holiday meals were offered for sale.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Vincent, 40g
University avenue. are expecting tc
have their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Vincent of Winni.
peg, with them for Christmas. Ac.
companied by their son Lewis Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent will arrive here to.
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
!, MARKS CLUB MEETING

The North Dakota DANES club en-
joyed a Christmas gathering on We'd
nesday afternoon, in the home OF
Mrs: L. G. Harrington, 414 Fourth
avenue.
The program Of the afternoon
accentuated the spirit OF Christmas,
and was arranged by Mrs. Harrington.
Mrs. X. r. Stox soprano, sang "Oh
Holy Night by Adam. and an old
familiar Christmas carol. Mrs. A. n.
Yoder, contributed a fascinating
Christmas story, and Mrs. Harring-
ton added the concluding number, "A
Christmas Noel by Tschaikowsky.
The ON were dressed in holiday
style, and a handsomely decorated
tree adorned the living room. Tea
was served at the close Of the after
noon.
The next meeting Of the North Da-
.kota Danes CLUB, is announced for
January 4, and will be hold in the
home Of Mrs. II. e. French, Hamilton
avenue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

This noon Miss Hildegard Fried Of
the university faculty left for VIM
bledon. n. d., to spend Christmas at
her home. Miss F'ried's plans were
to remain in Fargo this afternoon
with her sister, and leave tonight for
Wimbledon.
Christmas guests at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. e. p. Robertson, 1924
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. n Mrs.
Donald Robertson of White Fish,
Mont, who Will arrive on Saturday
noon with their daughter, Helen, and
son, Jack. Wallace Robertson Of
Grafton will also be a guest of his
parents during the Christmas week.
end.
Misses Stella and Minnie Tapley and
their brother. Robert Edward Tapley,
will 20 to their home in McClusky, N.
D., to spend their vacation They are
students at the state university here.
Miss Florence Medland will visit rel
atives at Wheatiand over the holidays
and Miss Dorothy Banding will be
the guest of her parents at Fargo.
i +
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Powers and
daughters, Marion, Madeline and
ndtIlcllue, VIII COIIe w 11oA!0
from Fargo on Saturday to be guests
of Mrs. Powers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Barlow, tbs North Fourth street..
+ RI
Miss Eunice Karlstron, a teacher
in the local schools, will spend the hol-
idays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Karlstrom, in Moorhead,\ Minn
He will go to Moorhead on Friday.
Mrs. r. B. Hulick and daughter
Helen of Fargo arrived in Grand
Forks. Wednesday night to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Hul!ck's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dow, 4oS South
5th street. Mr.. Hulick is expected
to come on Friday evening. to join
his family. Mr. and Mrs. Dow'a
daughter, Miss Margaret Dow who Is
teaching school at Milton, N. D., will
| return this evening to be the holiday
| guest Of her parents. Miss Lillian
Dow. who Is teaching in Pueblo, Col.
! will not return this vacation, but will
remain at Pueblo where she will be
the Christmas and New Years guest
| of friends. -s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

Aaron Papermaster arrived home
Wednesday night to visit until after
the New Year with his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. V. P~apernlaster. 705 Second
avenue. Accompanying Aaron Paper
master was Jess Rosoff, who will be
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A .Rosoff, Second ven Both young
men are students at the University OF
Minnesota.
Miss Eva Walker, a teacher in the
Belmont school, will go to. Minot al
the close Of the schools for the holi-
days and will remain with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. H. Walker.
Miss Aura Chaffee, who is teaching
in the public school al Hillsboro. will
leave Friday evening for Minneapolis
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother. Mrs. Frank Danforth,
and her sister, Miss Hazel Chaffee.
Miss Eleanor Sarles, with whom Miss
also will go to Minneapolis during the
Christmas holidays and will be the
guest of Miss Chaffee and Of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Sarles.
* X
Miss Agnes O'Connor is reported to
be much improved, following an at
tack. of .tonsilitis. She will return on
Friday evening from Minot. where she
is teaching, and will be the guest of
her father, Dan O'Connor, North
Third street, $durinE vacation.
+ r X
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Seymour of
Minneapolis came to Grand Forks on
Wednesday to spend the holidays with
Mrs. ~Seymour's mother. Mrs. D. Bayne
Of Mallory, MINI. Mrs. Bayne's other
daughter, Miss Bessie Bayne, also OF
Minneapolis, is expected to arrive on
Saturday night.
X X
Mrs. H. Wayne Stanton and chill
dren. Joyce and Hal, have gone to
Bemidji to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Stanton's parents, DIR. and Mrs
D. l.. Stanton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Children to Glue
Christmas Program

The Christmas program to be given
on Friday by the NJ. +. Sunday school.
will begin at seven o'clock, and Is
open to all parents n friends inter-
ested. These are the numbers which
hi G been announced:
Sorg-'It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear"
Cnrisernas story--Rev. George w.
Henry, pastor.
-'Luther's Cradle Hymn. Christ
and Primary.
Observation-Disclosures Bells group
Of seven Primary girls.
Little Joy Bells~-group of four
primary boys.
MISUNDERSTANDING Eve at Bren-
ncr's Falls" Blanche Sutherland.
Song-"Hear the Ringing Bells"
Junior department.
Observation-Disclosures of a Christmas
Dell Marion Severson.
Magic Words-Junior department
boys.
Faithful Worker class.
Notwithstanding For Next Year"
Marion Smith.
melodies at Christmas" Interme-
date department.
song-"Crown Him in Many
Crowns"
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. o'Brien. marie
Dunlevy). of Minneapolis will come
to the city Sunday morning. to be
guests Of Mrs. O'Brien's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy, 222 N. End
street for some time.
X
Tonight, Miss Lois Void is expected
home from Thief River Falls. where
she is teaching in the kindergarten OF
the public schools. Miss Void will
visit her mother. Mrs. Cora Void OF
Tho Hampshire a~artInents. and on
Saturday noon will accompany her
mother to Osakis. Minn., where they
will be the guests Of relatives.
X x 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spriggs, 3OS
North 9Th street. win entertain their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Rusch OF Fargo, as
guests over the weekend. Mrs
Rusch with her little son Billy, will
some to the city tonight, and Mr.
Rnsch will arrive on Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
(By Eloise.l

The first question of what will be
worn in spring is invariably answered
by the rustling of taffetas. Attractive
frocks Of this material are already be-
ing made up for early spring showing.
Many of them are trimmed with ruff
fled tunics, hemstitching, embroidery
or Persian colored sleeves. Taffeta is
a youthful material which only the
slender figures can stand and there
fore most of the new taffeta frocks
are built on slender lines.
This model is typical of the spring
taffetas. 1t is fashioned. Of a rich
shade of brown. The skirt features a
petal tunic edged with narrow ruffles.
The bodice is made on the overblouse
style with a plain front and back, and
the short taffeta sleeves are cut petal
shape and show long sleeves of ruby
colored georgette with tiny ruffled
cuffs OF the taffeta. Such a frock will
be SURE to find its way into the ward
robe Of the school miss who will want
some such gown for afternoon teas
and informal parties.