davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
RnYs Ration Building.

Ration, n. M, March 1G.-Attor-
ney L. s. Wilson closed a deal yes
terday whereby he becomes the
owner of the office building of the
Ration Buildlng'and Loan associa-
ton, Mr.. Wilson takes immediate
possession of the building. This is
one of the most important real es-
tate deals of the year No change
in the tenantcy is planned and the
building will be still used for Of
flee purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
non,t Fonl avian a CnId-

(From the New York SUM
We must repeat our warning
against pneumonia. the most dan
gerous disease that prevails in this
city. and which is extraordinarily
prevalent at this time. Be on guard
at all times against taking cold.
Look out for it, if you take it.
Gladstone used to go to bed and
send for a doctor whenever he had
a cold and consequently he got we'll
in a very short time. THE Sun" is
right and their warning should be
needed. For colds, Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is excellent. 1t al
ways cures and is pleasant to take.
Persons past middle age should go
to bed and take this remedy until
recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
Three Bottles of TanIac Did
What All the Medicines /
Took for 20 Years Failed
to Do" Says Grub.

II l could have gotten hold of
Ianlac twenty years ago I would
nave been saved a world of suffer-
ing and lots of money besides" said
>. l.. Grubb. sos West Second St,
Los Angeles. Cal. '''''
although ] was careful ahort
what l ate | nearly always had a,
ught' Stuffy feeling and sometimes
palpltation Of the heart. For the
past five or six years my kidneys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
"SLEEPING SICKNESS"
MICR0BE FOUND, SAYS

Stockholm, March 16.--Dr King,
head of the state archaeological
laboratory is reported to have dis
covered the microbe of Sleeping
sickness" and TO have established
that the disease is infectious. He
inoceulated rabbits with brain mat
ter from persons who died of the
disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
BODY OF SOLDIER is
SENT HOME JUST AS
1T WAS PICKED UP
CONTINUED from Page ons.)


Tom G. Trammel, Adjutant.
Dept. of New Mexico, The
American Legion, Santa Fe,
New Mexico
My Dear Mr. TrammelE
Attached hereto are copies
of correspondence received
this date from Department of
Michigan. lnasmuCh as this
refers to conditions in your de-
partment, we will greatly APP
preciate it if you will care
fully investigate this matter
and advise us Immediately.
Thanking you for this sery-
ice. | am, ,Es.
Sincerely yours,
Russell G. CreViston, o
Assistant National Adjutant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
'CASCARETS' FOR
CONSTIPATION

Just think! a pleasant. harmless
Cascaret works while you sleep and
has your liver active. head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving
as regular as clock by morning.
No gripping or Inconvenience. 10,
rs or so cent boxes. Children love
this candy cathartic too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
- -
LEAGUE SHOULD SETTLE
DISPUTE, Lands SAYS

Chicago, March 16,-Judge X. M.
Lands, commissioner of baseball,
after considering the dispute in
volving the franchise of the Akron,
o., club of the International league,
ruled today that the controversy
should be settled by the league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
F'UNKN0WM SOLDIER"
MAY BE BURIED IN
NATIONAL CEMETERY

+ Washington, March l6.-Presi-
dent Harding has expressed a de-
sire that the body of one unknown
American soldier be buried with
fitting honors at Arlington Nation
al cemetery next armistice day, it
was learned today at the war de-
partfhent. The president Is arrang-
ing to take part in the exercises, it
was said,
The department probably will
recommend to congress that con-
gressional medal of honor be
awarded the unknown soldier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
CRAIG APPOINTED
u. S. ATTORNEY FOR
NEW MEXICO DISTRICT

George r. Craig. former district
attorney, has been appointed Unit
ed States district attorney for New
Mexico. Mr.. Craig's appointment
was made by Judge Colin Neblet at
the direction Of the attorney gem
eral until President Harding makes
q permanent appointment. The
vacancy is caused by the resigna-
ton of S. NJ. Burkhart which oc-
CURED with the change of the ma
tional administration. Notice of
the appointment of Mr.. Craig was
received here by wire from Judge
Neblett, who is in New York tenn
porarily relieving one of the fed
eral judges of that district.
Floods in Washington.
Walla Walla, Wash, March 16.-
Heavy damage. was done in this
city and vicinity today by floods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
RED S0X HOLD0UTS
SIGNING CONTRACTS

Boston, March 16.--The Red SoX
holdouts began TO run to cover of
contracts today when Elmer Myers,
the pitcher who was obtained from
Cleveland last year, reported at Hot
Springs headquarters, dispatches
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17

seen ip conditions in, Alabama and
Tennessee.
Industrial depresession was
shown to have continued and per-
haps to have grown worse in the
south Atlantic states.
The housing shortage was ac-
centuated in reports from Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Tex
as and in most cases little or no
effort was said to be in prospect
toward improving ii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17

For rapid healing there is moth
ing like Liquid Borozone. 1t mends
torn flesh. heals cuts. burns or
sores so quickly no time is lost
from work. Price. soc. soc and
$1.20. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
EXHIBITION GAMES
sRy The AssocInted Press.l

Beaumont, Tex. March 16.-
Score r. H. r.
Philadelphia Americans. 81 /
Beaumont Texas League. i 2
Batteries: Hasty, Naylor and
Myatt; Bailey, Meme and Basil,
Rusche.
, Gainesville, Fla. March 1G.-
z Score r. II. T..
Washington Americans. % II A
Philadelphia Nationals. ...3 l
Batteries: Zachary. Acosta,
Erickson and Picinich: Baumgart
ner. Smith and Peters, Withrow.
Bogalus, La. March L.
Score r. H. e.
Brooklyn Nationals, IA 3
st. Louis Americans. -....,7 s
Batteries: MamauX, , Mitchell,
MOZART and Miller, Kreuger. Tay-
Tor; Davis, Cullop and Bilins. Col
Inns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
CHILD CRIED
DAY AND NIGHT
With Eczema, Itched and
Burned. Cuticufa Heals.
z My little child had eczema be-
hind her ear. 1t first formed in little

piTnpIes, then biisters,
and thens sore eruption.
1t itched and burned SO
that she fretted and cried
day and night and we
got no rest. ! had ter
treated without any
result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17
New OffIce for mardlng.

Z Washington, March 16.--Presi-
dent Harding was formally noti-
fled today of his selection to an
other chief executive office, that
Of honorary president of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-17

San Salvador, March 16.-The
cabinet Of Guatemala offered its
resignation today. but the president
declined to accept it. says dis
patch from Guatemala City.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY,

The following list includes some Of the
latest additions to the Public Library.
Plays for Amateur Acting.
Andrews, Kenneth. America Passes
By. 1917. VUP-An24a.
Barnum. NJ. D. Our Aunt From Cali
fornia. 1903. VUP-B268o.
Benedix. Roderich. Mabers Manoeuvre.
1876. VUP-B433m.
Bowkett: Sidney: Lucky Miss Dean.
Brigham, G. r. Her First Assign
ment. 1914. VuP-B763h.
Brown. A. F. Quits. 1896. vUP-B
Brown. Alice. Joint Owners in Spain.
1914. VUP-B816j.
Brownson. NJ. W., and Kerst, v. E.
Victory Through Conflict. VUY-BS2.
Bryant. e. M. The Peacemaker. 1908.
VUP-B844p.-
Cameron, Margaret. The Piper's Pay.
1905. VUP-C143p.
Carthew. Lily. The American Idea.
1918. VUP-C245a.
Comfort, F.. C. The Magic Voice.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
ID. C. RIFLEMEN AFTER
CAMP PERRY HONORS
Start Work on Range Tomorrow to
Get Ready for Annual Shoot.
Fine Shots With Team.

The District Of Columbia National
Guard rifle team, which has arrived at
Camp Perry. Ohio. to engage in the
annual national rifle matches, will
start to work on the range tomorrow
morning for the big events scheduled
for the next two weeks. The team
left this city Thursday evening at
7:15 o'clock.
The competition for positions on the
rife team have been keen and the
national guardsmen have been work.
ing before the targets preparing for
the national matches since the early
part of May. The local rifle shots
range at Camp Sims. Congress
Heights, D. c., and as a result Of the
long practice are expected to give
good account of themselves In the
national matches.
Some of the recent records in off,
forty-eight points. scored by Sergts.
Jensen, Frincke, Schricker and Capt.
H. H. Leizear. with many possfbles
at rapid firing.
The team. as announced by Brig.
Gen. Anton Stephan. commanding the
cially interested in the coming shoot
ing matches, is as follows:
Maj. r. D. La Garde. team captain: !:
Capt. H. H. Leizear. coach; Capt.
Joseph c. Sutton. executive officer;
Lieut.. Sidney Morgan. statistical Of
ficer; 1st Sergt. Robert Burns. team
quartermaster; Tech. Sergt. ]. H. Rob
ertson. Sergt. c. s. Shields, Sergt. NJ.
|C. Frincke. Corp. J. A. Schricker.
Corp. H. H. Muir. Corp. L. T. Rhea.
Corp. F. J. McGovern, Private Roy
L. Longanecker and Private S. N.
Moses.
Four men enlisted in the District
National Guard during the past week
and there were four promotions, Maj.
La Garde, adjutant general Of the gaurd.
has announced. Those who enlisted
are James Wheatley, John E. Davis.
Eugene Davis and Arsinio Licudine.
The latter is q Filipino.
Promotions were as follows: Sergt.
W. P. Lightfoot, headquarters and
service company. to be first sergeant;
Corp. ]. A. Schricker to be sergeant.
and Privates L. T. Rhea and F. J.
McGovern to be corporals.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
1918, VUP-C734m.

1918. VUP-C734m.
Cooke. NJ. B. The Case Of Sophronia.
1906. vUP-C775c.
Dapsi W1,p1D,ss; Essex Fleurette & Co. 1919.
''fn; Pinch. l. IS iSsi. anu vUP.p5sst' fa Jews -''"
Down, olinhant The ouod wrangle.
DGSSa; Minute. = 1915. Vup-D7sep. u '"e
Doyle. Sir A. c. Waterloo. 1917.
VUP-D775w.
Dreyfus: Abraham: Tho Silent sys-
tenn. 1889. VUP-D82Ss.
Eckersley. Arthur. A Tabloid. 1914.
Fairbanks. ~ S. vK. The Other Voice.
1918. VUP-F135o.
Faydon, Mia. The Great Look. 1912.
Fenn. Frederick. The Nelson Touch.
1908. vUP-F36n.
Fem. Frederick. and Pryce, Richard.
'Op-o-me- thumb. 1904. VUP-F36o.
eiS9si Rnpi-Sssa}: 3; p: A False Note 1888
Gilbert. Sir w. S. sweethearts. 1902.
vUP-G372s.
Godfrey. 6. ": My Milliner's Bill.
1903. VUP-G544m.
Gordon-Lennox. Cosmo. The Imper-
tinence of the Creature. 1909. vUP-
Graham, B. N. Spelling the Broth and
Other Plays. 1913. VUP-G762s.
H242c.
Harrison. Mrs. c. c. The Mouse Trap.
1892. VUP-H247m.
Hay. Ian, pseud. The Crimson Cocoa
nut and Other Plays. 1913. VUP-
Houghton. Stanley. Five one-act
Plays. 1913. vUP-Hs14.
Howard. Keble, pseud. Come Michael
mas. 1899. VUP-HS37c.
Jacobs. W. W.. and Hubbard. p. p.
p10
Boatswain's Mate. 1907. VUP-J152b.
Jennings. G. E. Between the Soup and
the Savoury. 1911. VUP-J44Sb.
Rose. 1912. vUP-K17sm.
1918. vUP-K77m.
Iaidlaw. A. H.. Jr. Captain Walrus.
1907. vUP-L143c.
ding. 1888. vUP-L425j.
Ludington, H. G. A Lunch in the Sub
urbs. 1909. VUP-L963l.
McKinnel, Norman. The Bishops Can
dlesticks; 1903: vuP-M19ab sab. ,,,
M327g.
Marshall, Robert. A Wire Entangle-
ment. 1908. VUP-M354w.
Mrs; Jarley,s Famous Waxworks. 1902.
Morton, J. N. Boz and Cox. nd. vuP-
Nance Oldfeld. Arr. from Charles
Reade's story art" 1894. VUP-
N156.
Newboult. F. J. The Upstroke. 1914.
VUP-N429u.
owen, Harold. A Little Fowl Play.
1913. vUP-Ow26l.
PASTOR, George. pseud: Feed the
Brute. 1909. vUP-P26H.
PASTOR, George, pseud. Tilda's New
Hat 1903. vUP-P267t.
Payne, F. U. Plays and Pageants Of
Citizenship. VUY-P296p.
Rackstraw. E. c., and Muskerry. w.
Make Believe. 1910. VUP-R115m.
Satterlee, Clarence. A Christmas
Carol. 1886. VUP-SaSs.
Smith. S. T. My Lord in Livery. VUP-
Stewart, pt A. B. The Bellies of canter.
bury. 1912. VUP-St48b.
Thank Goodness the Table Is Spread.
Thompson. A. c. The Truth About
Jane 1909. vUP-T377t.
| Trent, J. J. The Triumph Of Pauline.
1903. VUP-T726t.
Wharton, Anthony. Nocturne. VUP-
W557n.
Wilcox, Constance. Told in Chinese
Garden. vUP-W645t.
wynne, Anna. The Night of the En-
tertainment. 1908. VUP-W996n.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Boston: Houghton Mifiiin Company.
This is romance of the French
revolution. The setting is more than
a picture Of France at that period. It
Of the Sharp sociai contrasts xax,a rsSlsh wSieh
near the close of the eighteenth CEN
tury. had reached their climax in
France and were. at the moment.
Rafael sabatini is, first and foremost.
a historian. To this fact the back
ground Of the romance in hand Is in
debt for its genuinely historic char
Against this background the author
traces the adventures Of Scaramouche.
one Of the familiar figures Of the
French drama. Andre-Louis Moreau.
forees By his sioqueSce 1avsSsss snd danSerous is
activities to run away from the cor
ner Of Brittany where the romance
band Of wandering players. There
after the action progresses by way
of the adventures of this daring and
davf ustiye 81
brilliant and fascinating novel Of sub
stanttal historic value.
a THING APART. BY Lucy Stone Ter
rill. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Mer-
riu Company.
Byron said it frst-that mans love
IL Of mans life thing Apart'-and.
certainly. Byron was something of
authority on this subject. This ro-
By the wsy@is founded upon this
theory that, to man. love is an easy
incident Of ready change. an inter-
lude in tho great mad game of
struggle for success. Byron goes on
to say. right here. that love is
woman's whole existence" And this
furnishes the other side Of Miss Ter
RUS romance: The husband is q
ph1lAnderer. The wife is bit of
ErpteoQueSie, In h0f valiant sporting
spirit Of putting up a good front.
Their ron - . captivating fellow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-29
Year Without a Summer.

The year 1916 was the year without
summer. In that year the sun spots
were at maximum.
Old records say that the opening
months of this anomalous year-Jan-
uary and February-were mild, but
March turned cold. April started out
warm, but before it ended the fields
In the northern United States were
stiffened with frost and whitened with
snow. The cold continued throughout
May, ice forming an inch thick, and
repeated paintings Of seed being sue.
cessively destroyed, until farmers gave
up in despair. June gave no relief
ice continuing to be formed on the
streams and ponds and snow to be
sprinkled over the fields. almost
every green thing was killed; fruit
nearly all destroyed; snow fell to the
depth of ten inches in Vermont, sew.
en- in Maine, three in the interior OF
New York and also in Massachusetts,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-29
MANY THINGS USED AS MONEY
Cattle, Shells and Whales Teeth
Among Few That Are
Reckoned as Currency.

When hunting was the chief Occupa
ton of man the skins Of animals were
the earliest means of currency, and
this medium of exchange is still used
by the North American Indians.
Leather money was the natural sue
cessor to skins, and was used freely in
Rome and Carthage, as we'll as being
circulated in Russia as late as the
reign of Peter the Great.
AS civilization advanced sheep and
cattle came to be regarded as the
most negotiable form of wealth, and
many Of our words in comROn use
are historic reminders Of the fact.
For example, "pecuniary" reminds
us of the Latin "pecunia," meaning
money, and "pecus," signifying cattle ;
whereas the word "fee," sum OF
money paid as wages, is derived from
the Saxon "feoh," word used to ex'
press both cattle and money.
By an old German code of laws
sheep and cattle were counted by the
head, and were called "capitale,' "
showing the source of our commercial
word, capital" for wealth, the law
term "chattel" Tin goods and chat
tels"), for effects, and our common
name for oxen-"cattle.'"
At the present time oxen form the
principal wealth and circulating medi-
UNI among the Zulus and KaIirs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-29
C0NCEIT A MASCULINE TRAIT
Woman Writer So Asserts, and Says
1t Usually Crops Out After
His Marriage.

All feminine creatures, from tbp
cradle TO the grave, proceed on the
basis that all men are conceited. This
Is perhaps particularly true of the
man who is no longer lover. but hus-
band. AS lover he had a wide streak
of humility in his composition: hus-
band mostly regards humility as a
waste product, writes a Woman of
Forty in Harper's.
More than once I have seen some
dull woman fiattering my husband and
have had him tell me afterward what
fine, keen, warm-hearted little per-
son she is. l have yet to meet the man
who fails to feel that the woman who
admires him has something sound and
right about her. More than once ]
have f1attered a man just to see him
expand.
Indeed, it is a stupid or inexperi-
enced woman who has not done this.
and usually because she wanted to get
something out of him. In his dealing
with a woman it is quite easy to sell
a man a gold brick. Doubtless, the
Well-knoWn law of compensation
works here; if men get plenty OF self
satisfaction out Of their self-cOnfi-
dence, it is something for which they
have to pay the piper.
A woman Of my age knows that a
certain amount of self satisfaction has
been necessary to keep the race going,
and that the self-satisfied type that
appreciates itself most highly has been
the most successful type. The trait
has been very valuable to the race, at
any rate in the rough-and-tumble con-
ditions through which men have lived
and struggled in evolving from the
days of PithecenthrOpus.
Women have done their bit in simu-
lating this quality of conceit and self
satisfaction because they like success
full men and have married them when
they had the chance-Which is the
same thing as saying that they have
married conceited men and bred con
ceited boys, whose cOnceit they fOs-
tered by praise.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-29
Special Rail Rates for Farmers
Meeting.

Fare and half rates will be Of
fered by the railroads to farmers
who attend the half century of dairy
ing celebrations held at Agricultural
Hall. Madison, Jan. 80 to Feb. 4.
This is the announcement of K. L.
Hatch assistant director of agricul-
tural extension in the agricultural
college. Fare and half rates Will
be offered when the proper blanks
are signed and countersigned. Those
who come to the meetings will pay
full fare to Madison and half fare on
the return trip.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-29
No Special Time for Thought.

When is the best time to think, tt
have truth enter our minds? Though
along a particular line can best come
when the mind is unwearied and un
occupied with other thought-the time
of day has nothing to do with it.
The tired mind or the mind already
active is not in condition to think
Often you have tried to read a bool
and been unable to follow the though
of the writer. Either your mind wa.
tired or other vexing or more interest
ing thought held the ground.
Have the mind untired and undis
turbed and you can think at one time
as well as MISUNDERSTANDING.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-29

"A pretty party frock, and one that
will serve for almost any dress-up oc-
casion, is shown in the illustration. It
is SO simply designed that anyone can
make it and so effective that it's maker
may be proud Of it, Many color COM
binations are possible in this design,
the very pretty one photographed can
be imagined in navy blue taffeta with
clusters Of embroidered flowers in
rose red, primly set on slender stems
and leaves, outlined in green. The
running stitch that finishes the neck
and sleeves is in the same color as the
flowers and the wide sash Of satin rib
bon matches them also.
The plain straight skirt must be set
on to an under-bodice that is short
wasted, and the Over-bodice, cut long
er and scalloped at the bottom, is
tackled to the under-bodice at the arms
eye. The scallops are bound with a
bias strip Of the silk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-29
u. w. Horses Win At Big Stock
Show.

Five University horses won five rib
bons at the International Livestock
Exposition. The ribbons include
first in the Belgian Futurity Filly
class; second with yearling Belgian
mare; third with three-year-old
Clydesdale mare; sixth on two-year
old Percheron mare;. Three of the
five horses were bred at the Univers-
ity farm. About $50 in prize
money was taken, reports j.. G. Full
er of the animal husbandary depart
ment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-29
Laboratory for Tribal Study.

Northern Rhodesia still is the happy
hunting ground for the human geo.
grapher; where he may study the eff.
fects of a plateau region upon remote
tribes that have been little affected
by the encroachments of the white
man. Here nearly million natives
inhabit an area greater than Texas
where fewer than 5000 Europeans
have established themselves.-Na.
tional Geographic Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-29

WV HEN the goodies, the looms IN
w Spired the weaving of taffeta,
she recorded a great achieve
ment. No other silk fits in SO well with
youth and it's gayeties, and none is more
adaptable and versatile, for it is used
by wornankind of all ages. Little tots
Of three are proudly conscious Of their
EplendOr in gay little coats and bon
nets Of taffeta, and when they pay
their formal visits to grandmamma
they are more than likely to find her
spending the afternoon in a charming
black frock of this same fabric.
Taffeta finds itself in increased de-
mand this season for the clothes of
young misses. In plain colors or black
1t forms the bodice for frOckS with
skirts made Of wool materials, the ia
v0rite combination of this kind having
proved to be the taffeta bodice with
plaid skirt. The color for the bodice
is the same as that which predomi-
mates in the skirt and it's finish is
usually feather stitching or other sim
pie stitchery about the neck and
sleeves done In one of the colors in
the plaid.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-29

V7OMEN are as much interested in
w dress accessories each season as
they are in necessary clothing,
and for very good reasons. They have
long ago learned the value of finish
ing touches-trifes that can carry a
costume out OF the ordinary and into
the distinctive class, and they are
easily captivated by new developments
In accessories. The designers of neck
wear, veilings, gloves. jewelry. couture
ornaments fans and bags are quite
as busy as the creators of suits and
coats and find as ready a market for
their ever-dhanging wares. This is a
season Of simplicity in gowns and
there is vogue for dark colors-two
things that make accessories more i'm
portant than ever.
There are many dressy scarfs and
they are nearly all handmade, Of
various silk weaves, with crepes and
satins the favorites. For more prac-
-tical wear scarfs of knitted silk and
those Of wool are manufactured and
~ ON display In all dry goods shops.