davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
IN DAYS NEWS"

DR.. Charles ]. Smith. who is to be
inausurated today as president OF
Roanoke College. was pastor of Holy
Trinity church. the largest Lutheran
congregation in New York City. when
he was chosen to head the Virginia col
leee. He is a native of virginia and a
graduate of Roanoke College in the
class of 1901. After his graduation he
entered Princeton University. where
he specialized in political science un-
der Woodrow Wilson and in English
under Henry Van Dyke. From 1902 to
1875 he studied theology at Mount Airy
Seminary. Pennsylvania. His FIRST
pastorats was at Lancaster. Pa. from
where he was called after three years
to Holy Trinity church in New York.
Dr. Smith is the son of DR.. L L. Smith.
ono OF the ablest ministers in the
Southern Lutheran church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
1ODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary OF the birth of Gustavus
V. Fox. who. as assistant secretary Of
the navy. pis-hics the Federal naval
operations in the civil war.
Many educators arc expected at
Salem. Va, today for the Inauguration
Of DR.. Charles J. smith as president
OF Roanoke College.
Three ,hausand delegates from many
countries are to meet In Atlanta today
for the convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World.
Signor Rlcci. tho Italian ambassador
at Washington. is to be the speaker
today at the annual alumni dinner at
the University Of Rochester.
The American Federation OF Labor
meets in Denver today for wha; is es-
pccted to be one OF the most important
conventions in its history.
Tho degree of doctor of military
science is to be conferred on General
PcrshinE today at the commencement
and centennial celebration of the Penn
sylvania Military college.
Tho World Cotton conference. which
was orga ani.cd at New Orleans In oc-
tobcr. 1919. is to begin Its second as
scmbly today IN Liverpool
At an election IN which socialist con-
troll is a leading issue Minneapolis to-
day will choose city officials and pass
upon several proposed charter amend
ments.
General Federation of womcns Clubs
10 TO begin Its sessions today In salt
Lake City.
Secretaries Hoover and Wallace have
invited representatives of firm organ
izntions. grain elevators and dealers.
and other associations interested to
confer N Washington today on plans
for improving Rrain etorage methods
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

slowed 1t. The allusion Is TO the fact
that an Indian expects an equivalent
for his Gift or its return.
O. E. d.
A This name is applied to Off
GERS in the English Royal Bodyguard.
and Captains in the Corps OF Gentle
-at-Arms. They are so called be-
cause OF the fact that on state oc-
ca-sions they carry gilded baions
Q. VIII cedar chest absolutely
keep moths out of furs?-W. n. d.
A. All furs and wooden goods will
be protected from moths when kept
in a real cedar chest II there are no
moth eggs or worms in the garments
when being packed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Horoscope
nat n. Net ce~spei."
'st Ne Net CoWrei."
MONDAY. JUNE IS. 1921.
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspa rqr Syndicate)

Astrologers read this rs a very
f'ucnces appear not to bc so strong as
usual. Both Mars and Neptune arc
in maicfic aspect.
There is read In the stars today In
dication o. the mobilization OF navy
ner.
Mars is in threatening mood and
activity for military men is indicated.
A high offlcer will attain new power
and will succeed to greater authority
at this time. and his honors Will not
be empty, for he will earn them in the
futur- as in the past.
There is sinister sign that Is SUP
posed to affect the navy and may mean
that there will be continued controvcr-
sizes over policies, or criticism of them.
This is not lucky day for journeys
on land or on sea.
Again. serious railway accidents arc
prophesied. and these will have ben
eficial effect on improving conditions
affecting transportation.
More practical application Of new.
methods OF air travel Is prophcsied and
tours by aoforlano will become pop
ular during the summer.
Turmoil In Denmark is proEnosti-
Gated. for the king has the conjunction
of Mars and Saturn falling on his rad
ical sun.
The moon IN the eleventh house fore
casts the passing OF popular measures
In Congress.
Soldiers and sailors are to bcncft
greatly. and there will be new oppor-
tunities to attain economic indcpcnd-
ence. owing TO inrRo enterprises that
encourage farming and land holding.
Many engagements will take place
or he announced in the next few weeks
and tho middie-nged may mako fool
ish marriages.
Persor= whoso birthdate II Is should
beware of ill-tempcr or irrtibiiity dur
Ing tho coming year. BUSINESS may
be e1actinG and ptressful.
Childrun born on this day may be
rash and careless, but these subjects
of Geminl usually aro excecdingly
clover.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

Q. Please state the color of the
eye. and hair OF President and Mrs.
Harding and Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge.-G. Mex.
a. President Harding has gray
hair. and blue gray eyes. and Mrs
eyes. Vice President Coolidge has
reddish hair and light blue eyes.
while Mrs. Coolidge has very dark
hair and grayish- blue eyes.
@. What do the initials II. G..
stand for in II. C. Wells' name?-R.
A Mr.. Wells given names are
Herbert George.
Q. When did Ringing Brothers
and Barnum and Bailey's Circuses
unite TX. VI.
A This arrangement was effect
cd in October. 1918.
Q. How can Objectionable flavors
be removed from butter Pc. ].
A. Objectionable flavors that de-
velop in butter can be partially re-
moved by placing the butter in a
large vessel. melting 1t slowly. then
adding to 1t about twice Its volume
in hot water. Tho melted butter and
water should he thoroly mixed in
order to give the water an. oppor-
tunity to absorb the Objectionable
flnvors from the butter. After allow
Ing the butter to stand for a few
minutes, tho fat can be poured off.
This should be repeated. after which
the fat may be allowed tn harden.
The resulting product Is outer fat
and not butter. Tho flavor has been
improved, but tho butter will be
found very abort and brittle 30 that it
can be spread with difficulty. It is.
however. suitable for cooking pur-
poses.
q. Who Is tho prescn. ruler OF
Afghnnistan. and who Is his hcir7-
w. G. II.
A. The nhmo OF tho present
Ahmccr of AfGhanistnn ls Amnul1ah
Khan ard tho heir to tho throne iE
In oldest brother. enrdnr 1nayat Ullah
khnn.
q. How did ths expression In
dian givcr" originate '--J, r. r.
A. The. expression INDIAN giver'
is used in reference 10 u person who
takes buck a. gaft alter aaying be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13


His industry
A small cost,
of The
industry tremendous
sayng of hi:hertow wasted material effected.
If all the great business Industries OF
all
that should find that each had its OF thrift
luck But
has
eck
Judgment happened be thrifty
notable
business thrift the frame
work o
that in America today who svin:
hard work and the fortude to stand
And all his
must be
all success the
be unay
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
woopwoRK IN PRACTICE

Anyone who may be considering n
plan to build home for himself this
summer may get 1t done for tho pare
COS, Of tho land to build II on and the
cost o, the materials prodlvcd he do
cides to build IT in Fort Collins The
students in the carpentry class OF tne
summer school at the Colorado Agri-
cultural college have volunteered 70
perform all labor. under the persona.
supervision of an expert carpenter and
Instructor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
THAT'S JUST THE rnoUBLE

The trouble with more than one
walsenburG man Is he does not real
ize that devotion before marriage
means keeping Il up after the pastor
ha. closed the book The Optlmist
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William Prtier Yeats. celebrated
author and playwright. born in Dublin.
Sc years ago today.
Sir Charles Parsons, who developed
the turbine which drives liners and
battleehips born 8, years ago today.
Rear Admiral Bradley A F1eke. q.
6. N. retired, born at Lyons. ~. 7.
g. years ago.
Henry p. Davidson. the New York
banker who served as hcad of the
American Ted Cross war council, born
at Troy. n. Y. "a years ago today.
James E. Allen. president Of Davis
and Eikins college. born At Hebron,
Va. IS years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
THE VALLEY, The STATE. THE WEST

Owners association will hold Its semi
annual meeting in Colorado Springs
June l.. An attendance OF about 100
members and their wives Is expected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Where 1t Started
THE OMNIBUS
Copyright. 1921. by Tho Wheeler

NlopyfHht. lNZl. By Ino '"hcVlef
Syndicate, Inc.)
Tho frst mention Of an omnibus Is
at London. In 1900. whore n vehicle
with four horses and six wheels" Is
described. It's invention Ia ascribed
to Pascal, In 1851. but tho nov vehicle
did not como into favor TIL about 1877.
when Baudry opened n line to bring
passengers to the baths near Nantes.
The word "omnibua" lAun for alD
hasa sufncicutty, ohaE1nUa, axp0o0af3nR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. W. sTRAUs
President American Society for Thrift

The story is told that many years ago Yorkshire
spinner, while in London one day, found some silk
waste knoted together with sticks, leaves and drty
rope-ends.
''What is thisr'' he asked pointing to the heap
.'Oh it is simply rubbsh-cast off odds and ends
that it is impossible to make Of was the reply.
But the young spinner of Yorkshire thought some
thing might be done with the discarded silk waste SO
he bought the trash for trifle and. he carted 1t
away. he greeted with laughter and dcrlson.
But he knew that he had conceived great idea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

Rosa Banheur. the famous French
painter whose centenary In 10 bc cole
brated next March, always wore mas
culine attire, except on social occa-
eiona. when she invariably appeared
in n black silk gown OF tho plaincst
make.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
,o,ouADo CONVENTIONS

Altho n number OF conventions have
already been held in Colorado Springs
this spring, there are many yet 70
come. No less than II more arc set
for dates before the close OF the year
and there Ia a prospect that there VIII
be still more. snys tho Gazette.
Thursday there was district con-
vcntion OF Odd Fellows. while this
week the Signal Division OF the Amer
lean Railway association will convene
a. Broadmoor hotel Two large ones
have oven been scheduled for 1877.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

General Essai ps5ha, prime minister
OF Albania. a.sassinated in Paris.
Bodies of James G.. Blaine and Mrs
Blaine reburied at Augusta, Me.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

(Any reader can get The
answcr to any question BY writ
ing The Pueblo ChicftAin Infor-
nation Bureau, Frederic j.
Haakin. Director, Washington, d.
c. This offer applies strictly to
information. The Bureau can
not give advice on lcgnl. medical,
aud financial matters. 1t does
not attempt 70 settle domestic
troubles. nor TO undertake cx-
haustivc research on any sub.
jcct. Write your question plain
ly and briefly. Give full name
and address and cnciosc two
cents In stamps for return post.
age. All replies arc sent direct
to the inquircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

Frank @ Drake Of .ooklyn =
the originator Of the plan to launch
. mammoth parade in lev York
city July 4 to be composed Of op-
ponents TO prohibition. Over 2O6,-
600 persons already ha7. promised
to join ths parsda. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
cu,I.nncy THE PARKS

June 20 IL the opening day OF amuse-
ment in the city parks Of Colorado
Springs. a time when the Supervisors
OF chflArcn'a games will take charge
under Mr. Myron Collins. Moro than
ever before win they md equipment
for their entertainment In the parks.
Ton peeplc will be on the playground
staff this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

LAUNDRY CONVENTION
Tho Colorado W. yoming Laundry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
\ few applica tions of sage Tea and
sulphur bring back IT. ,igor.
coior, glo-s aud youth
mineSs.

Common garden SAGE brcwrd into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, viii
turn gray, strrakcd aud faded hair
beautifully dark and iuNurin1t. Just
"a frw applications will prove a rcNcl-
alton a. you hair h fading, Struakcd
or gray. Mixing tho Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home. though, is
troublesome. An easier way Is o. got
a hottie OF Mycth's Sage aud Sulphur
Compound at any drug Ht"r" an
ready Tor uEc. This ~ the Old -tim'
recipe improved by the addition col
other ingredients.
While wispy, gray. faded hair 81
not sinful, We an desire 90 retain our
youthful appearance inc attractive
ness. By darkcning YOUR hair with
Wyeth's Sage aud sulphur Compound,
no onr can tell. because a doe u Hu
naturally, so evenly You Just damp
en- 70 sponge or oft brush With d
and draw this through your hair.
taking ono small strand al "a time. by
morning an gray hairs have disap-
pcarcd. and. after another apulica-
ZION o. two. your hair becomes hrtu-
TRULY dark. glossy. soft and luAuri.
ant.
This preparation e. a d%olightfuI
toilet requisite aud is no intended
for tho cure, mitigation or prevention
of disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
At the TheaterS
Today

The title OF Bubc imnicls' latest
p~h0topiuN, She Could. Help IT,
which opens Il W. day run at the ~
thcutor today seems o. thu present re-
viewer 20 explain Miss Daniels charm
and her great vogue with patrons OF
the silent drama She Just can't help
being charming, with "a mischicvous.
alluring. audaCiuss Kind OF charm and
"a humorous Come hither" IN her
dark eyes that lures YOU. vet prom
Uses a slap and u peat ct laughter
when sou arrive. And the public
just can't help liking her. saucy iittlc
siren that u b.. she o. less vump-
ish aud more wistnl In this picture
than ono usually expects her 10 be.
licr rode Is that OF IN orphan girl.
inmate uf q drcnry Home who *
adopted by r. Eroub OF Thieves WIN
plan 90 train her az iu the way mo-
girl ought To go. she is deeply touch
Ell By their kindness To her. and re-
pays them with Il passionate loyalty
and devotion, Under skillfgi tutclagc
she becomes an cX "cucly clever
p~iCkpuckct. and thrills To their warm
praise. Her thciylug o. not immoral
but simply un-moTal. for her sense
OF right and wrong has never been
developed, and her unawHkcncd con-
scioncc buthcrs her with no pricklng.
NhH ~ PROUD OF Ufl Nklll hffatila' "
wins praise from those SHE loves.
Just out 81 COLLEGE" the Goldwyu
picture featuring Jack Fickford
which cumcs 10 the Lyric theator for
two DAYS, commencing today rs from
the breezy pen of George Adc. and
includes In ~ asst al new Gold
wAn aCtrrHH-thc petite Muliio Ma
lone. Miss Maioue's c%lcverncss in
This h the Life and stop Thicfi''
both Goldwyn pictures, WAS such that
aho was offered Il long term contract
to play exclusively in Goidwyn pie
turrs. "Iu~t out of C~oll'gc." De- the
first picture under the ucw contract.
Edyth Chapman. pttu Hoffman aud
Irene Rich are others in the east.
Miss Rich was lvadinE woman fot
Will Rogers iu u number of pictures
and also with Tom Moor In "StoI
Thief" ~ the energetic college youth
pickford n given ample opportunity
10 display his ukcHblo personality and
clever Interpretation OF this Kind OF
role.
Those who like their photoplay en-.
t-ertsinmcnt hbcraliy Hprluklcd with
thrills and excitement need 20 no
Further this week than the pastimt
.thentrr. whore Tom Min. william Fo,
star IA appearing in Hands OF"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

Tho New Mexico crop report, just
released for publication by the Bu-
roau of Crop statistic. through tho
office OF X. v. Hare, Agricultural
Statisticinu. states that the crop Of
winter Wheat IN the state has n condi-
tion 90 90 per cent. which forecasts a
production for this year OF 100000
bushels. N no ~unfavorablc conditions
prevail TO harvest. This will exceed
all previous records OF the state. Last
wars record crop was estimated At
1900. 900 bushels.
The Increased production OF vim
ter wheat IN New MexicO during the
past few years has been remarkable.
The 1910 census gave he production
FOR 1903 at 2ii.0 900 bushels. and the
acreage planted prior TO this date
was even smaller. In the past few
years. however. 81 has been one % the
leading In the dry farm section Of the
northeastern part of the state. OF
the $4,000 acres planted h. the state
last fall. four counties have $685. 600
acres. or 81 Der rent Of the states
crop. This acreage II divided as fol-
lows. colfaK 1000, Curry G3,OO0.
Mora $4,000, Quay 10000 and Union
$4,000.
The toiai wheat production OF the
state at the last census was not Euf-
fcient &C. Feed her population for
three months. n the condition OF tho
crop, IN h four counties mentioned
abovc. remain a. favorable until har-
vest pE Y was on ApFil 4, thesc four
counties alone viii feed the whole
ftate for one year and have I.3OU. 600
bushels for export.
United States. The condition %
winter wheat for the nation in April
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

dramn Of Texas life that contains
more enjoyment 10 the reel than three
Ordinary western pirturca. Mix open
ed last night, hnd "A typical Mix re-
ccption awaited him. for hts follow
crs In this witty always y forwafu
o. n picture by the Fox star as y OF
the events % tnc season Tom did not
dlrappoint them. and rode, roped y
shot 10 the satisfaction Of everyone,
~ vol a. throwing I N "a few special
stunts. one OF the stunts was thc
rescue OF 4 child In front OF
a herd Of stampedcd horses.
Tho Cumberland Mountains were
the actual .sccno OF the staging Of
Forbidden Valley" playing today ~
tho Ideal thcuter. The entire j,
stuart Btarkton company Journcd
south. Whero several weeks were
apent ia filming the scenes. A. the
story o. entirely an outdoor nuo, there
are many beautiful scenes Of noun
tains and valleys. rugged pines, swift
streams and sunny fields. The pho
Biography OF Wiliism : Adams IL par
ticularly praiaeworthy-it SEEMS TO
breathe the fragrance OF the warm
southern air.
In addition. Ruth Roland In anoth-
cr Western serial sensation, Tho
Avenglng Arrow" 'Nun said Every
one Knows Ruth Roland! Everyone
loves her, she Is the most popular
female serial star in pictures A.
Anita DeiEado. IN The Ayenging Ar
row." Ruth Roland will please her
Odd following as well as winning many
new ones. She h the true blue, clean
cut. rcd-hlouded American girl with
enough honest and passionate span
ish temperament go maize her charuc-
ferlzaffnn fls bfaf sls las ever done.
A. IN. bewitchinT zenorita during thr
nret oplsud" Ruth ItulaHd iH charm
inE After she discards her spanish
costume and jumps into Western gnrl
she Is the Wholesome, athletic gtrl
who fights side by side with her
twcothcart nam unsurmountablc
obstacle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Winter Wheat Crop of 100000
Bushels Forecast for the State;
Condition on April 4, 90 Per Cent


was W p.r cent 70 ''n
uiiiuia OF '"'s per zen. iaH' Nv
this DATE. This condition ke~iAe
forecasts a record crop OF Nlh'',
wheat Tor The United states han
rcnnains Wei unui hnfNesL 1ho
acreage 70 De vested, ihet'
should he no aband0nmcni. " fv'SVs.-
OOo. or , per cent less IMAM at TINS
time last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
BURSUM. MONTOYA
AND CRAIG CALL ON
PRESIDENT HARDING
Later See Secretary Fall
and Postmaster Cen
eral Hays

WASHINGTON. April ~S.--scnator
Bursumi, accompanied by ConEtcss-
man Mcnuoya and George a.. Craig.
chair AN OF the Republican state
committee. called ON President Har-
ding t.tday 10 pny their respects
and confer on matters OF Interest to
the state of New Mexico. They were
given "a very cordial reception.
The party also called IN Secretary
OF the interior FAN and discussed pub
lac land legislation. The secretary u
very fayorably inclined 60 any lcgis-
lation that viii be OF benefit 10 the
west, especially New Mexico.
senator Bursum and Chairman
Craig called on Will lays. chairman
uf b Republican national commit %
tee and nov postmaster general, 10
naN their respects u To DISCUSS
matters relating 10 tn p~ostVfficu de-
partincnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

We don't blame people for doubling that
our Supreme Hats can be sold for as lit
tie as $3.50. They are worth much
more and would cost much more any,
where else. W. have just received a
new shipment of these Supreme Hats.
Included are all kinds of straws. tams,
sailors and creations of moline trimmed
with flowers, ribbons and bows and the little artificial
cherries which are so popular this season. These extra
good values at $3.50 simply typify the bargains one
can always find in our millinery department. The
Wonder Hats at $3.50, the Excel Hats at $3.50, along
with the Supreme Hats at $3.50 are our specialhes.
Have you seen them this week?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Miniature Bags
For Children

These gift bags for
children are really min
iature models of our
new spring hand bags
made by real leather
craft workers and wo-
mems hand bag design
ers. The II Of
choice includes artistic
designs carried out in
plain and embossed
leather. cloth Of gold.
and silks of all colors.
They are finished with
silver mountinRs and
some of them are fitted
with miniature mirrors
and vanity accessories.
The prices, Soc to
$3.50. you will agree
are very low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

sunday coming around again aud
time 10 shine up your shoes and IN
strt new strings We can furnish
YOU the best polishCs and laces in
most ans color al "a yer, small price.
q. Mays shoe Store. Sil " Central
Avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
We've More of the
Shimmy Sweaters at

YOU will be interested to know that
L another shipment of the famous
shimmy sweaters at 1896 have just been
received. These sweaters, you remem-
Der, have lace collars and vestees. They
are drawn together at the waist with
narrow ~grosgrain ribbon. This new
shipment brings our assortment of col
ors back to normally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Our Fourth Street Window of
Coat Specials Is Worth
Your Interest

We have caused quite a ripple of interest with our Fourth
street window of good coats at extra special early season re-
auctions. The well dressed woman who seeks economy for
its own sake or by reason of necessity is surprised at these
real coat values. A close inspection of these coats shows that
they are not only well designed and attractive but possess
that real distinction of being real man tailored. These extra
specials bring quality merchandise down to the prices of just
the ordinary kind. These are more than extra specials when
you consider that Rosenwald's well known policy of doing a
volume of business on a very narrow margin of profit, makes
everything cost Las in our store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
New
FaShionette
HairnetS,
Just Unpacked

Judging from the number
Of inquiries during the
past few days a great
many Albuquerque women
will be GLAD 70 know Of
the new shipment Of
Fsshionette hairnets we've
Just received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Satin Striped
Lace-VOHe
Waists
They're Only
$295

Fine quality satin striped
lace wolfe waists with chic
Peter Pan collars. The
collars ere edged with q
novelty lace; the stripes,
on a white ground, are ar
tistic in their Harding
blues, gold and Washing
ton cherry. And the price
is only $2.e6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
Our Porch Dresses at
$5.95 $6.95 and $7.95
Have Startled heTown

IDEALLY good looking porch dresses
N Of large and small checked Bingham
in all colors of the rainbow at $5.95,
$6.95 and $7.95 are surely worth the in
terest of careful shoppers. Especially
when we remind you hat these dresses
were sold in Albuquerque for $1,000
and $1,000 last season. There are doz-
ems of individual styles to choose from
with big back bows, round and square
necks, organdy and la,e trimmings and
pearl buttons.