davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

Mr.. Max Meyer and daughter, Caro-
line, spent the weekend in Loveland
Colo, with Mr.. and Mrs. =. Rachofsky
and family.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

Miss Rae Berger was the hostess a
party Saturday evening in honor o
Viola Steinberg's sixteenth birthday.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Waldman eX
tended the hospitality of their home
:t n dinner Friday evening.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Beer Will
he the hosts of dinner at the Savoy
Hotel Thursday evening.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

The many friends of Mrs. Sol Wan
ger will be glad to hear that she is
making n nice recovery from the
operation she underwent for appen-
dicits at Mercy Hospital.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

The A. X. club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Ripley Wednesday evening.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William +. HUM. and
sister, Miss Anna Rachotsky. have re-
turned to Loveland, Colo, after II very
delightful trip thru California.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

The Friday club will meet Mt Pro
cress club this week the hostesses viii
he Mc@lames Julius Wallbrum and NJ
ID. Barnett.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

Mrs. George NJ. Harris is expected
home Thursday from short WISH
with relatives in California.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

The Brides club will meet with Mrs
Harry Isaacson Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

Mrs. Y. Rifkin, of Newport. KY, Is
a visitor in the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
THUNDER SHOWER Al YEARS
AGO RESULTED IN SODAS

DETROIT, Mich, Aug 5zA sum-
mer thunder shower fortyo-ne years
ago resulted in the invention" of
the ice cream soda, according to
Fred Sanders .Jr., of Detroit, whose
grandfather. Fred Sanders. claimed
the distinction of having discovered
this American institution.
Speaking of g~randfather's discov-
cry. Mr.. Sanders said:
Forty years ago the American
people regarded ice eam much as
the lily that could not be painted.
At that time they took it straight
Syrups were in general use in drink
connections but ice can sundae
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05

workers are busily mailing out wa
ter bills. Rules and regulations and
rates for the use of water are also
being mailed to the taxpayers.
The f"Hole in the WslP' is being
strengthened by erecting pillars
between the walk and the road. This
will shorten the width of the hole"
considerably, and at no time was
this place any too wide. Drivers
while driving through this place and
trucks of any great width will haye
to use the other road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stolte. ST.,
enjoyed a motor trip to h home of
friends at Jamesburg yesterday.
Roy Bennett spent yesterday at
the Polo grounds.
John Connors has returned to his
duties at the Pennsylvania office af-
ter spending several days of his an.
nual vacationfat Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05

about the several places where the
cement road was bad. The people
claim that when heavy traffic hit
these spots a jarring that wrecks
their walls in the homes ensues.
Several sections will have to be re-
paired by the contractor, as-the
time limit on this work is not
closed.
William Ferren has accetped a
position as manager of a branch
store of the American Grocery
Company at Red Bank.
Mr.. apd Mrs. p. A. Suits return
ed after spending a week with
friends at Atlantic City.
The Misses Helen, Julia and Mary
Mccarthy have returned after
spending several days at Pawtucket
and Providence, r Il.
The superintendent of water
works and his corps of efficient
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Alicia Callan, of Trenton, is
spending several days at the home
Of Mrs. Nora Surgel.
Miss Mildred A~pplegate has re-
,urned after spending several days
With friends at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Esther Fletcher. of New
York city lis spending several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sutliff, Jr.
Work on the repairing of the new
state road at the lower end of Main
street has been commenced. Prop
erty at this section have
complained to the state authorities
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05

the baggage room of the railroad
and stolen 3 trunk valued at $500
and belonging to Mrs. William Rob
1nson of this place. The police dis
covered some of the stolen goods in
Gamella's house near the railroad
station. They took the goods and
arrested Caraigha, but failed to
arrest Gamella, who left the town
when the robbery was discovered.
From letters coming OF his wife
in this borough under an assumed
name, the fact that Gamella was at
Newton Hook was established. His
arrest followed. Caraigha, who was
also indicted by the grand jury in
the robbery, is being held in the
county Jail, bail being refused him
unless he will tell where the re-
mainder of the goods taken from the
trunk are located. This he has failed
do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05


and its many near relations were
unknown. Carbonated water was
used by the soda dispensers in a
popular drink known as sweet
cream soda, Its chief ingredient
was sweet cream direct from the
farm.
THE thunder shower that
brought about my grandfather's dis
covery came in the summer of 1880.
He was conducting q soft drink par
lor and the storm caused the sweet
he had intended for sodas to
sour. Just after the storm passed a
wedding party dropped in and my
grandfather volunteered to expert
ment until he found a substitute
drink. He tried several drinks and
~concocted n almost identi-
with the ice cream soda of today.
Members of the party liked the
new drink SO well that it became
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
MAN WANTED IN MATAWAN
ROBBERY is ARRESTED

MATAWAN, Aug. 5.-A telegram
received yesterday by Recorder Gus
tav Gesswein, from the sheriff of
Newton Hook, N. Y, informed him
That Frank Gamella, who is wanted
for the robbery of n trunk from the
baggage of the New York &,
Long Branch Railroad station here,
has been caught and is being held
tn custody until the arrival of an
officer with the necessary papers to
oring him to Monmouth county,
where he has been indicted by the
grand jury, and placed in jail.
On April 5 Gamella with Louis
caraigha are alleged to have entered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
Jamesburg Locals.

Mrs. Bessie Thomashefski, ,of New
York City, a Russian actress, Is
spending several weeks in James,
burg as a guest of Mr.. n Mrs. Jo-
seph Shostak.
Miss Alberta LANCE has returned
fro mAsbury Park, where she has
been a guest of relatives for tel
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
America wins Race


COWES. Isle of Wight, Aug. o.
America won the fourth internatfon-
al yacht race defeating Great Brit
ain by the close score of IL to 10.
Great Britain won the firyst three
races.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05

popular within a short time and
soon all dealers were making the
sodas."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
La infanteria de Marina custo>
diara los coohes correos

Washington, nov. S-El presidente
Harding Y su gablnete ordenaron hoy
la infanterfa de marina, que pro-
teja los correos de los Estados Uni
dos, contra les ataqucs de bandidos.
Dentro de veinticuatro horas, tam
tos devil dogs" cuantOs Sc Eecesiten,
via jarln a bordo de los tre.les V auto
camiones que lle6en correspondence
valiosa, Sc estacionarin ell aquellcs
puntos donde Sc tramite esta clase
de correspondence. con 6rdenes de
''matar" 81 clio eS neceSario.
FL administrator general de correos
Hays Y el general Lejelme. CONAN
dante Ge la infanteria de marina, IL
braron 6rdenes hoy por la noche para
que les destacamentos Sc presenter
Y superinten;ientes poStales. en- trece
grandeS ciudadeS. donde Sc tramita
la mayor parte dc la correspondence
valiosa. Los infantes deben presen-
tar&e equipados en- pie de guerra Y
gllarIlariin los correos, mientras Sc
recluta una fuerza permanente de mil
hombrcS. entire los eX-yeteranos de la
contiagraci6n mundial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
LA SIEMBRA DE ARBOLES

, bosque para plantarle en- un sitio
! descubierto del patio de la escuela
! porque prohablemente Sc morira. Pa
ra un sitio eXpuesto como ei que aqu1
| Sc menciona Sc Gcberan conseguir ar
boles que hayan estado creciendo a
orillas del bosque de un claro dom
! de hayan tenido abundante sol. Un
arbol acostumbrado a la sombra del
bosque no prospera en- una parte que
lie castigue fuertemente ell sol 81 la
TRANSITION es repentina como al trans
plantarlo.
Puesto cue es impossible transplant
: tar un arbol sin lastimar algunas de
sus raices es necesario recortar SUI CO.
pa un POGO debido que cuando Sc
reduce su sistema de raices, Sc debe-
ra reducir su copa tanlbien va que
existe entire ambas la copa y las raj
ces cierto equilbrio Gle desarrollo ma
tural. Cue cantidad de la copa debe-
remos cortar? Ello depende de la
cantidad de races cortadas Y tambien
de la clase de arbol que Sc este trans
plantado. Sera mcjor cortar dema-
siado que no 10 safciente. Todo cl
trabajo relacionado con sembrar los
arboles en- los patios escolares debera
ser realizado por los mismos alumnos.
ISe tomaran interes active por los ar
boles y aprenderan mas acerca de
ellos mismos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

Cuincidiendo con el anuncio de estos
planes, ell administrator general Hays
orden0 la suspension de tres altos
funciorarios de la administration de
dorreos de Nueva York por negligen-
cia en- sus deberes al margen del re-
ciente robo de million Y medic de do
lares, Ell la calle, Leonard, eli Nueva
York.
Los funcionarios suspCndidos son
Elijah VI. Norris, superintendent de
correos; Henry Lippman, superinten-
dente de certificates Y Walter S.
Mayer, superintendent dc giros pos
tales.
Al prcguntarse al administrator ge-
neral Hays 81 crcfa que los bandidos
habfan actuado eli connivencia con
cmpleados postales, Nj. Hays replic6
que no podfa decirlo por el momento.
La infanterfa de marina Sc esta-
blecera. en- las admnstraciones pos
tales de Boston. Nueva York. Fila
DELTA, Cleveland. Richmond. Atlanta,
Chicago, st. Louis. Minneapolis, Kan
sas City. Dallas. San Franchises y
Los Angeles. En- cada una de dichas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
PUBLICAC|ONES INTERESANTeS
H ati|OgO No. Z de las Lib[GIiaS
CaNteTO fernandez { Co.

va esta circulando el Catlogo Nj
nero 2 de las librerias de Cantero,
Fernandez Y Ca, un verdadero alar-
de de buen gusto Y de arte tipografi-
co, la vez que la mas completa lista
de obras que haya sido dada jamas
al publico leetor en- Puerto Rico.
En- la portada del artistico catalo-
go que ha sido confeccionado con pri-
moroso acierto, Sc destaca un admi-
rable fotograbado que representa- una
estupenda Characterization de Don Qui-
jote de la Mancha, hecha por ell nota-
BILE baritone Rufart, para una famosa
obra estrenada en- Madrid en- que fue
Sacada a la escena la egregia fgura
del Quiiote. va supone un acierto,
Y acierto digno de ser anotado, ell que
en- un catalogo tan perfecto tan
complete como este que ofrece a su
numerosa clientela la Casa de Cante-
ro, Fernandez y Co., aparezca en- la
portada ese dios mayor de la litera-
tura que Sc llama don Quijote, como
el captain insigne de esa tropa espi-
ritual que forman los ingenios de hoy,
los supremos artifces del libro espa-
mol que esta adquiriendo en- Puerto
Rico un radio de accion extraordina-
rio.
Pero la Casa Cantero, Fernandez Y
Co. que tiene dos librerias que Sc han
hecho famosas, no Sc limita formar
la lista brillante de las obras meio-
res que conocen los pdblicos cultos
de lengua espanola, para decir al lee
tor de Puerto Rico que puede encon-
trar aqui los libros que en- el Catalogo
Ndmero Sc enumeran que pasan
de muchos centenares, sino que Sc
compromete,-y es alta garantia su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
Continuation de la y

Continuation de la y
antes dicha que zen ingles llamamos
''heeling in" estas deberan sumergir-
Sc en- aqua lodo por algunos minu-
tos Al sacar los arbolitos de la par
tie en- donde han tenido sus raices
"heeled in" para llevarlos al sitio DON
de van ser sembrados permanente-
mente deberemos tomar precaucion de
que estas no sean expuestas al sol nj
al viento sino que este completamen-
te protegidas con musgo, arpillera mo
jada un lienzo humedo hasta que
llegue ell momento de siembra. La
falta de cuidado en- este respecto es
una de las causas mayores de perdi-
da en- la siembra de arboles que ell de-
sunido que pueda haber en- otro parti-
cular
Donde ell arbol este listo para ser
sembrado ell Dia del Arbol saquese
bastante terreno del preparado del ho-
yo para acomodar la bola de raices,
coloquense el arbol y mientras Sc lie
este lechando la terra alrededor de la
raiz, viertase aqua en- ell hoyo para
ayudar q que el suelo SO asiente. Una
cubierta de hojas yerba puesto al
rededor de la base del arbol ayudara
a mantener ell suelo fresco Y hume
do ademas de servir de abono cuando
Sc pudra,
Las escuelas situadas en- ell campo
o cerca del campo podran obtener al
gunos arboles para sembrar en- sus
patios de los bosques cercanos. De-
beran .seleccionarse arbolitos peque-
nos. No debera arrancarse un arbol
'acostumbrado la sombra tupida del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

ciudades hay bancos de la reserva fe-
deral Sc tramitan fuertes sumaS de
dinero. por Ia via postal.
GUERRA A LOS BANDIDOS
Deseando salvaguardar mas toda-
via, las remesas de valores. ell admi-
nistradOr gendral Hays orden0 hoy
la consolidation dc 6sta tlase de en-
vfos
Ia no Sc trata de un asunto ci-
vii, manifesto Mr.. Hays. sino de una
medida de cardcter militar: hemcs
declarado la guerra los ladrOnes y
bandidOs del pals. Los correos de
los Estados Unidos seran ampliamen-
tie protc.idos hasta la Ultima tarjeta
postal
Ell general Lejeune, icfe dc la in
fanterfa de marina, declare por su
parte :--Vamos haccr todo 10 posi-
bic para ayudar al administrator A.
neral Hays a proteger los correos.
81 Sc necesitan mas de los mil hom-
bres pedidos. Sc daran mas. Y los
sollados resguardaran la correspon-
dencia con ell mismo cello con que
suelen desempeiIar sus comisiones mi
litares.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

oferta-, proporcionar al lector
cualquier libro que desee que no
este en- ell catalogo cada vez mas nu-
trido de las dos populares librerias.
Asi, ell catalogo adquiere unas pro-
porciones asombrosas que no tienen
limitacion. Es como 81 los esplendi-
dos editores, pusieran la DISPOSE
cion de su clientela cuanto Sc ha pu-
blicado en- espanol, desde la invencion
de la imprenta hasta nuestros dias.
/ Sc puede pedir un esfuerzo mayor ?
Y al mismo tempo que el lector
culto pasea Su vista deleitandose con
los nombres evocadores de las obras
maestras de la literature contempo-
ranea, el hombre de negocios podra
yer intercaladas en- ell texto, primoro-
sas muestras de trabajos en- alto re-
lieve, hechos en- la propia casa que
publica ell catalogo, y delicadas mues-
tras de bellas litografias tambien ella
boradas por la misma frma, y anun-
clos de equipos para oficinas, desde ei
mobiliario hasta los impresos, sin
omitir ell mas minimo detalle, puesto
que en- esta especialidad, tiene la fir
ma Cantero, Fernandez Y Co., ell mas
legitimo orgullo de que nadie lie aven-
tale en- las Antillas. .-
Ell Catalogo Ndmero 2, es como un
bello recordatorio que todo lector ash
duo, que toda persona culta y todo
hombre de negocios, debe tener sobre
su mesa. Sera para los espiritus re-
finados una tentacion, una apremian-
tie tentacion constante, pero al salts
facerla habran hecho una obra meri-
toria, la de contribuir al progreso v al
bien de Puerto Rico, en- sus mas no
bles esencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
Ell RECONOCIMIENTO DE LAS
POTENCIAS

I.ondrcs.- La agencia del gobierno
bolsevico Ell esta capital confirma la
version de que la Russia Roja Sc pres
ia a reconOcer y pagar las deudas
del Imperio de KerensRi, hasta 1918,
siempre que las naciones occidentales
otolguen a Russia ciertos privilegios Y
garantfas que lc permitan cumplir las
obligaciones que assume.
FL Gobieno de Moscou pide. ademas,
que las potencias accedan. filmar I'm
tratado de paZ v rcconozcan ipso factO
la Reptblca de los sOviets.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

FLOR CORTES. SENTENCIADO
Aver tarde ell Sujeto Flor Cortes. Il
quien sc lie acusaba de trasportar IL
cores en- ell pueblo de Manatf, fue sen
tenciado por el juez Odlin. pagar
diez d5lares de multa, ell yirtud de
haberse declaradO culpable
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
INTERMEDIATES
TRANSMISIBLES

La Sandal Insnlar denuncia los ST
g,lientcs casOs de cnfermedadeS trans
misibles, Ccurridos Ell la isla durante
la pasada Semana: Fiabre tifoidea.
once casos; Virueias, uno; Difteria.
dos: Tetano infantil. dos; Paludismo.
veinticinco; Tuberculosis, dicz seis
influenza. cinco Y nc;nariasis, >iete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
FOCO APAGADO

Llamamos In atenci0n al Sub-Comi-
sionado de Servicio Pnblico en- Santur-
e. sei1or Eugenio Benftez Gomez. para
que ordene el arreSlo del foco electri-
60 que esta situado ell la esquina de
las calles CuSvillas Nc Kirley, en-
Miramar. pueS va hace dos noches que
no Sc enciende.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
A COGER TREsCO A OTRO LADO

FL collector de Aduana, Mr.. Moore, ha
ordpnado que nadic Sc siente Ell las es-
cileraS del edificio federal coger fres-
70 dormir sieStaS, debido Il que Sc
pone aquello como Un chiquero de
aertlos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

Dele usted I'm hombre dos horas
para pensar sobre un error imaginable
y 81 puede hacer de la mas pequeia in
el >crimen mas capital. Lo
vera on LA MUJER IDEAL" de Cla-
ra Kimball Young. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
LA MEJoR PELICULA.

iPuede un hombre perdonar su es-
posa 81 esta 10 confiesa TN secreto que
mancha su reputation? La contesta-
cion esta pelicula la hayara usted en-
la production de Clara Kimball Young
"LA MUJER IDEAL. Advt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-09
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

kind of part there was in that TINE.
Then she went to Thanhouser and
played ner first lead. it was in me
drama called "The FIFTH Ace" THEW
Miss Lake went with Roscoe Arbuckle
under the Mack Serrett baLner, and
was his leading woman in four pic
lures. VI
Then Arbuckle was taken Inland
Miss Lake went to the Universal
where she was leading woman with
Herbert Rawlinson in &C m e
Through. In this picture she play
ed the professional dancer, such as
she had done at the Waldorf-Astoria.
With such a cOnEenial part, Aiice put
her whole heart and soul into the
picture. 1t was her work In this
play that brought her serious recog-
milton from the film public. She FOL-
lowed Come Through" with lead
ing part with Harry Larey. Then she
returned to Roscoe Arbuckle again
as his leading woman.
Later came the big production OF
Shore Acres" one OF the most sue
cess1ul pictures Of many years. Miss
Lake was featured. Dut IL Is III a ne
Mlsft Mite' that she has at last
definitely arrived at the top OF the
screen profession. Her portrayal OF
Katie MallOy, the lite western laun-
dress and manlcurlst who marries
into a Wealthy New York family, has
been acclaimed as one OF the truly
sreat achievements vi motion pic
lures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-09

nEI,E. Is ii considerable diversity
i of style in blouscs> this spring
but all actual count in \almost any
display will reveal the tic-bac:; nod-
els and the straig!it-line models pre-
dominating. In materials gcorgette
and crepe-de- chine are in the lead. but
there are hosts of lingerie blouses t"
dispute position with them. The lat
ter have a place in The summer ward
robe not to be disturbed by any new
Corners There are some new and
very attractive trimming features to
be noted III the spring style points
tEO or three Of them embodied in the
two stars in the galaxy of blouses for
spring that are pictured here.
A crepe de chino model appears at
the right of the two with the favored
medium for embellIsIling this fabric
shown in the eyelct embroidery that
comes 50 near to covering it, There is
q rising tide Of favor for this sort Of
embroidery on both blOuseS and
dresses. Two other novelties in deco
ration find themselves we'll placed in
this model-the unusual small rings
about the waist line, for supporting
the narrow ribbon girdle and the
tassels that finish the bottom. Many
blouses indulge in few handsome taS-
sells, but this one makes prodigal use
Of them; they are placed so close to-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-09
HINT FOR OWNERS OF PETS
Mystery Of How Spite Was Kept
White Is SoIved-Secret Learned
From WashWoman.

Another secret process was unwit'
tingly betrayed at a street discussion
between two women recently. The
women, deliberately dressed and SEEM
ingly of the sheltered life" type stood,
pets in leash, rs they gossiped. The
one With the Japanese spaniel spoke
first:
II have an awful time with Togo;
he is such q little aristocrat," and she
jerked at the chain as her substitute
for a child showed desire to greet
passing mongrcl. "He detests CASTLE
soap and l always use facial for his
bath, but he just adorcs lilac-scented
talculn powder afterward and l have
q spray with lilac water that the
both of us use. HOw's little SNOWFALL
nOw?" (referrng to the other woman's
Spitz). I'VE heard he was i'll. You
must have been worried sick. l often
wonder how you keep him so white"
The other woman's turn, as PAM
pered pets milIed about: 1T was ter
rible; Snowy had collie; ate too much
sQuab-we have to get them especially
for him, the little darling-but VIC
got the best doctor we could find and
he was all right in two days. Oh.
yes, how do l keep him so white?
Bluing. Always after his bath / put
him through bluins; learned it from
watching washwoman once. She
put her fine white clothes into bluinS
and 1t works just as we'll with Snowy"
Portland OrcgOnian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-09

yether that they have the effect OF
lcugtlening the peplllm.
The dainty blouse ut the left makes
use of two cOlors in georSettc, Il dark
shade for the, body and light color
for il border ut neck, sleeves and pep
lum. Needlework and flower motifs
liz silk floss repeat the colors in the
blouse. The narrow ribbon grdle slips
through four tabs. two at the front
and two ut the back, which are merely
extensions of the border decorated
with embroidered flowers. The girdle
ties in Il little bow ut the side.
An interesting and pretty decora-
ton in late arrivals among blOuscs ap-
pears in patent leather. which is cut
out to represent grapes. arorns. cher
ries, etc. They are set in foliage en-
broidered with silk floss matching the
blouse in color. Gfrdles arc not al
ways simple-decorations Of this kind
are often placed on them, or narrow.
plated frilIs or embroideries.