davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
"Well, we'll. WE'LL" chuckled Fleet

"Well, we'll. WELL" chuckled Fleet
Fox to himself when he saw a dark,
indistinct figure fly up into the little
plum tree again, "Biddy Bantam has
come back. 1 thought that I had lost
her for good. Isn't 1t a good thing
this fog came along to hide me just
when 1t did"
He never dreamed that Biddy was
staggering around on the thick fog
yards and yards away. hunting for
her nest In the hay stack. Biddy
was as completely lost as were the
Babes-in-the-Woods and she bumped
into logs and stones this way and
that like a crazy person, poor thing.
She was getting crosser and crosser
by the minute and talked to herself
about what she thought of fogs; and
what she thought of a certain fairy
weatherman by the name of Sprin-
kle Blow who would permit such
things, I'd hate to tell you. 1t wasn't
at all complimentary. She got mad
der still when she found that she
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Editorials For
Women Folks

Enthusiastically, the middle-aged
woman had been asking the young
er woman about her work. What
vas 1t and what were the interesting
points? Wouldn't she like to say a
word about her line at the meeting
of the club the next day?
The younger woman smiled very
family. She was sure there would
be nothing to say. There really
were nc interesting points; there
was nothing worth speaking of.
Everyone has heard so much
about itsthat l am afraid there is
nothing Wore to say, it's too old a
subject. Everybody knows all about
it," she concluded.
And so the middle-aged woman
left the younger woman sitting
alone on the divan and went on to
the bright looking woman standing
with a group of others.
oh, yes, she was keen about her
work: she loved it, because there
was SO much about it that no n
ever thought OF. She always had
some hint to give someone which
vas new and helpful.
Same Work.
you see, there is so much good
one can do in this work. 1t never
gets tiresome, never gets old and
isn't alike for two days in success
sion," she said.
And of course she'd be glad to
talk about it.. There might be some-
thing she could say which some-
one wouldn't have heard before.
And strangely enough the two
women who the middle-aeed wom-
an talked to were in the same bust
ness! They were in towns of about
the same size with about the same
opportunities.
The difference was merely in the
way they viewed their work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26

the granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Brewster of New York
into another important princely
house, for the Barberinis go back in
Roman history to the Middle Ages.
Just rs Princess Anastasia cast
her millions into the Greek royalist
cause, SO will the marriage of the
Princess Xenia and Leeds insure the
Greek throne against poverty for at
least another generation.
Italy, numerically, has had more
of its royalty welded to American
heiresses than any other country.
But the matches where the biggest
fortunes were obtained were by
members Of the nobility of other
countries.
The Vanderbilt family has paid
more than $4,000, 900 for husbands
of the nobility. The marriage of
Consuelo Vanderbilt to the Duke of
Marlborough was the occasion for
a $12,000,000 pot passing overseas.
OF this mount than $4,000, 900
went for the reconstruction of Blen-
helm Castle in Scotland. The duke
and duchess were recently divorced.
with sugar and cinnamon and put a
little butter in the cavity. Sift -four,
baking powder and salt and rub In
lard with the tips of fingers. Cut in
milk to make a soft dough. Roll out
to about o~ne-fourth inch thickness
and cut in rounds large enough to
an apple. Cover each apple
with the dough and press the edges
firmly together. Bake in a moderate
oven thirty minutes. Basic with a
little water and sugar when nearly
done. Serve with sugar and cream.
Frosted Apples
Four medium sized sour cooking
apples, u cup sugar, " cup whip
ping cream, 2 egg whites. ] teaspoon
lemon juice, " inch cinnamon. 2
cloves, conf%ectioner's sugar.
Pare and core apples without
breaking. Put sugar, cinnamon,
cloves and a little water in a sauce
pan and make a thick syrup. Put
the apples In a shallow pan, pour
ove the strip. cover with buttered
paper and bake gently until tender
but not broken. Put on a buttered
pan and cover thickly with the
whites of the eggs beaten till stiff
and dry with 4 tablespoons sugar.
Bake in a moderate oven until the
hardens and becomes a
color. Let cool and serve
with whipped cream sweetened with
2 tablespoons confectioner's sugar
and favored with vanilla.
Apple Custard
Eight or 10 apples, y cup sugar,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26

l am regular every month and have
no pain at all. / recommend your
medicine to everyone and you may
publish my testimonial, hoping that
the Vegetable Compound does some
other girl the good it has done me-
Mrs. GEORGE TEGARDEN, 915 Third
Street, Moundsville, W. Va.
How many young girls suffer as
Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know
where to turn for advice or help.
They often are obliged to earn their
living by toiling day in and day out
no matter how hard the pain they
have to bear. Every girl who suffers
in this way should try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound andi If she
does not get prompt relief write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. about their health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26

hot foot bath is sometimes beneficial,
or a glass of hot milk or cocoa may
be the means of inducing sleep.
Blueness Under Eyes
What makes my baby girl, eigh.
teen months old, blue under her
eyes? She has had bad kidney trou-
BILE. Could that cause 1t?
The blueness under the eyes 4
probably due to a generally poor
condition, to which her kidney trou-
BILE has doubtless been a contribute.
ing factor. Perhaps her heart be-
came affected also. Attend carefully
to her diet and general hygiene,
Watch her weight carefully, and II
she does not gain as she should, con-
suit your physician.
Keloid
I am a young woman, twenty-four,
I have a large skin tumor, or keloid,
on my chest. I have had two operss
ations in three years. but each time
the scar has grown again. What Will
cure it? Is there any place such
such growths are treated? F. A. II.
The treatment of "keloid" is often
unsatisfactory. In some instances
the use of X-rays is said to have
proved Of value. Excelsior Is often
followed by a recurrence which may
be worse than the original condition.
Have your physician refer you to a
first-class dematologist for examine
ton and advice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26

my Pc
RODS were irregl-
lar, came every
two weeks, and l
would suffer with
b earing-do wn
pains. A lady told
me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and how much
good it had done
her daughter, so
| took it and now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26

He married another American girl,
Gladys Deacon. She recently mar
ried Lieut.. Col. Louis Jacques Bal
san.
~ Gladys Vanderbilt, cousin of Con-
suelo, married Count Lazlo SEE
chenyi, a Hungarian nobleman. She
had a fortune of $12,000,000 in her
own right.
Other fortunes that American
heiresses took to foreign noblemen:
Miss Anna Gould. married to
Count Boni de Castellane, 100000
900.
Miss May Goelet, married to the
Duke of Roxburghe, $4,000, 000.
Miss Pauline Astor. now Mrs. H.
H. Spender-Clay. 100000
Miss Bradley Martin. now Lady
Craven. $15,000,000.
Fortunes totaling s10O,O0o,oo
were obtained with Miss Vivian
Gould, now Lady Decies; Miss Amy
Phipps, now Hon. Mrs. Frederick
Guest; Miss CANNED, now Lady Ar
thur Herbert; Miss Helen thinner
man, now Duchess of Manchester,
and other h~eiresses.
3 eggs, IN cups milk, u teaspoon
salt, u cup sugar.
Pare, core, and quarter apples.
Cook with the Il cup of sugar and
2 tablespoons water till tender. Rub
through a sieve. Heat milk and u
cup of sugar and stir in the beaten
yolks of the eggs. Cook over hot
water. stirring constantly until the
mixture thickens. Put the apple
pulp in a buttered dish, pour over
the custard and cover with the
whites of the eggs beaten till stiff
and dry with Il cup sugar. Brown
in a quick oven.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
ONE NE|GHbOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsville, w. VAT had taken
doctors medicine for nearly two years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26

couldn't even find her way back to
the plum tree. do you suppose Ill
have to sleep on the ground!" she
scolded. mice state Of affairs. J
call it," ~---<AA
Little did she suspect that that
very fog was saving her life. That
O. fierce reddish brown creature
whom she disliked more than any
thing in the world was right under
her roosting place waiting for her.
That's the way 1t is. People scold at
troubles, or what they think are
troubles, when all the time they are
blessings in disguise.
Up in the plum tree Chris Crow,
who had lost his way in the fog
chasing little Cutie C~ottontail, never
once thought or rocking down. He
was thinking, Now which way dc
you s'pose that sass-patch garden
is? That's where Cutie's gone.
know"
Just then something grabbed him
ITO Be Continued.)
copyright, 1921, N. e. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
How To Keep
Yourself Well

Send name and address for per-
sonal reply to Information Ehi-
tor, U. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, D.. O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Amusements for the Week

RIALTO
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY-Bebe Daniels, In
The Speed Girl. Educational comedy, THE
Sneakers Pathe News.
WEDNESDAY - arent-Teachers Association
benefit, with Mary Miles Minter in "The Little
Clown and selected program.
THURSDAY-"God' s Crucible' from the story,
"The Foreigner by Ralph Connor. Educational
comedy, Standing Pat
FRIDAY and SATURDAY = 'The Case of
Becky with Constance Binney. Ham comedy,
Holy Smoke Pathe News
COLONIAL
SUNDAY and MoNDAY-Wm. S. Hart in ''The
Desert Man Alice Howell in "Rubes and
Romance
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY = 1.-THE Sage
Hen. Comedy 'Torchy's Big Lead
THURSDAY and FRIDAY Forbidden Valley
and Wedding Blues.
SATURDAY-Tom Santschi in wings Of The
Border" Sixth Episode ''Avenging Arrow and
"shortys Long Suit
SUNDAY and MoNDAY-Thomas Meighan in "The
Prince Chap" Mack Sennett comedy, Tho Un-
happy Finish Ford weekly.
TUESDAY-Alice Calhoun in Princess JONES'
Ruth Roland in first episode of new serial 1.-THE
Avenging Arrow" Photograph.
WEDNESDAY and Douglas Fair
banks in 1.-THE Nut Also Harold Lloyd COM
edy. Selznick News.
FRIDAY-owen Moore in Chicken in the Case.'
Gail Henry in comedy ''Champeen'' Pathe News.
SATURDAY-Douglas MacLain in lone Min
ute." Carmel Myers in episode Of her serial,
Breaking Thru" Also Snub Pollard comedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Critcher Theater Today

Miss Dupont. new movie star. and
said to be the most beautiful blonde
in America, will be seen at the Critch-
er theatre today in The Rage of
Paris the plot revolves around Joan
Coolidge who is induced by her mother
to give up her sweetheart, Gordon Tai
bot, a young civil engineer and marry
Mortimer Handy, a rich roue. Hand
ly soon disgusts the young girl and
after suffering untold indignities and
insults. she leaves him and goes to
Paris.
There she perfects her dancing abil-
tiles and blossoms out as an exotic
dancer. She soon becomes the rage Of
Paris. Her portrait is hung in the Sa-
lon, where 1t is seen by Talbot, on
leave from his work. Joan meets Tai
bot. Her love for him is as strong as
ever, but his love is cold.
When he leaves, she follows him back
into the desert. His love Is re-awak-
ened, and he sends her back to civili-
cation to obtain a divorce. Meanwhile.
her husband has followed her. They
meet when both are caught in ter
rifle sandstorm. Handy is killed by
storm-crazed native. Joan finally fights
her way through the sand drifts back
to Gordon's camp and they are happily
reunited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

PALM
SUNDAY and MoNDAY-Mabel Normand in 'The
Slim Princess
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
"a Mans Home with big cast Harry Morey
Kathlyn Williams Faire Binney, Matt Moore Grace
Valentine Roland Bottomley.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY-May Allison sup
ported by Robert Edeson in 'Extravagance'' by
Ben Ames Williams.
MAJESTIC 4
SUNDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
Lois Weber story 1.-The Blot
THURSDAY FRIDAY-Pantages Vaudeville.
-SATURDAY-WeeternV Vaudeville.
CRITCHER
EUNDAY-Miss Du Pont in 1.-The Rage of Paris. -
An episode of Art Accord s serial Winners of the
West Mutt and JEFF animated cartoon comedy,
Stampede
MoNDAY-Bryant Washburn in 1.-THE Road to
London Smoky the Educated chump in com
edy, 1.-The Monkey Movie Star
TUESDAY-A 5-reel super production, the first
episode of the serial Hurricane Hutch" In
ternational News.
WEDNESDAY-Mary Miles Minter in "Sweet
Lavender A Christie comedy, BEAT it.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY-Lillian Rich and
Mahlon Hamilton in Half Chance Century
comedy 'Alfalfa Love- Fox News.
sATURDAY-Pauline Frederick in Salvage"
Art Accord in two-reel- western "A Fighting
Actor A star comedy, 'Short and Sweet
GRAND
OPENING WEEK-Chas. Harrison presents Har-
rison Players in the play Two Fisted Love-"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
FROWN ON KNICKERS

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 12.-Knicker-
bockers worn by girl student in a
LEGAL high school today were classed
as "inimical to dfscIriine." by the
dean of the institution who induced
the girl to supplement the knicker-
bo,kers with a skirt The principal
said the knickerbockers were quite the
thing for outings and gymnasium
work, but not for class rooms Or street
wear
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Phone 1855.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-12
CALOMEL GOOD BUT
AWFUL TREACHEROUS
Next Dose may Salivate, Shock Liver
or Attack Your Bones

You know what calomel is. 1t :
mercury: quicksilver. Calomel is dam
gcrous. It crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. cramping and sickenlns
YOU. Calomcl attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy. con-
stipated and all knocked out, just so
to your druggist and get bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take 4
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and can not salivate.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-12
progressive farmers and mill men,
was in town here Monday.

progressive farmers and mill men,
was in town here Monday.
Mr.. Simon E. Buckley was visi
tor to our town Monday. Mr.. Bick.
ley is an independent farmer who
lives at home having some to spare
"helps feed the rest"
Miss Annie Ballentine has accept
ed the position as principal of the
Summit school. Miss Pearl Price Of
LexingtoH will assist her. The school
opened Monday. morning with flatter-
ing prospects.
Col. and Mrs. NJ. d. Harman left
last Thursday evening to visit Capt g.
G.. 3. Harman in Atlanta. In passing
through Augusta they spent a few
hours with their son, Willie E. Har-
mon. A postal card informs us they
arrived in Atlanta O.. K.
Mr. Henry A. Meetze, the very eff
ficient and popular cashier of the
Leesville National Bank. was in town
last Friday.
Nj. Hamp Hendrix, q prominent
citizen and busines man of >Leesville
was a visitor to Lexington Friday
Mr.. Shelton Taylor was a pleasant
visitor to our office Saturday after
noon.
Messrs. c. w. SoX and D. W.
Craft Of Cayce were in town Monday
on business.
Misses Olga Rawl and Leone kyzer.
two of our popular young ladiel,
daughters of Mr.. Harry F. Rawl and
Mrs. L. Kit Kyzer, have accepted
positions as assistant teachers to Miss
Mincey Pound, principal of the school
at CASTOR.
Mr.. James E. Rawl left today for
Port Royal, S. c., to spend some
time with his son, Elton, and his
family. The people of Port Royal
are always glad to see him, while VIC
miss him.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-12
PERSONALS

DR., Lucius Dreher, Leesville, was
in town this morning to JOIN Eo
Dreher and others from the FORK
going to Lone Star ON big
fox hunt. -.-. .-.
DR.. J. L. Shuler. one of the most
nrominent and respected citizens OF
the Lower Fork, was in town this
morning.
Mr.. c. NJ. Shealy, a hustling far
mer from near Chaplin, was in town
Tuesday buying up some needed ar
ticles for his farm.
DIR. Rice B. Harmon, the popular
proprietor. OF the Harmon Drug Co.,
left yesterday for Columbia where he
will undergo a minor operation. DR..
Harmon will be out of town for sew
eral days, and his many friends hope
he will fare well, and will soon be
hack.at his place Of business.
We Were glad to see Mr.. Sim j:
Miller out on the, streets yesterday;
after several days sickness, confining
him to his room and bed. He is not
well but able to be up and out. -
Mr.. Henry, W. Neece, a prominent
citizen and progressive farmer Of the
Swansea section, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. John Fallaw, and two
Of his grand daughters, and Miss
Mona Lybrand, and Mr.. S. P. P.
Harsey, in passing through town
Tuesday afternoon en- route for CO.
lumbia stopped over for little
while.
Mr.. r. G. Reagin has the con-
tract for building the potato ware
house at the depot, and is assisted by
carpenters Reuben D. Harman, G.
c.. Whooten and Rob Reagin. The
building is 3oxeo.
.Mr. Hub H.. Dreher,; thorough
going, progressive farmer, residing on
the Columbia> and Augusta road near
Brookland was in town Monday.
Nj, Scott p. Shirley, one of the
eleverest men and good farmers from
up on Hollow Creek was a pleasant
visitor in our office Monday.
Mr.. Lucius Buckley Is handling the
paint brush. this week, assisting to
put. on the finishing touches on the
Blue church over the river.
Dra> Raymond salley and: Harold
Edison of salley spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius E.. Sharpe.
supt: Julius E: Sharpe spent sew
sral days in Columbia last week at
tending. a conference Of County Sup
erintendents called by State supt.
swearingen. .........5 ........
Mr.. Sol. Meetze, one Of the Forks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
Child's Coveralls
Play Suits, 75c

Heavy dark blue denim, light blue
chambray. striped stihel or khaki.
trimmed in red, double stitched. cut
full. sizes 2 to s, at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
|>@/1- <<|[ 2Sz2<C1 C12h>n>kzLz77'
NS%</S [/Z< [LSHzC

| You cannot glance at the pictures
on today's page without admitting
| the charm OF drapod wells. And
these wells are distinctly the fashion
at the beginning OF autumn when
/ ordinarily big drapcd wells Yield
/ favor to small, trinity adjusted face
veilings. The extremely feminine
/ modes or the moIpont ara Keeping
draped wells In fashion at season
when women usually concentrate on
looking as tailored and trig as they
can. In spite of the determined ef.
Tort OF veil manufacturers TO push
face wells to the front--how could
the poor manufacturers who stocked
up heavily with new fall face wells
guess that fashion would take such
a capriciouS fancy for large wells at
the wrong time 1T Is the larg.
vcil that Is m demand now in Paris.
That 1t Is the season when fur
nockpi"ccs begin 20 make the line Of
throat and shoulder bulky has no
bearing on the matter at all for hats
conspire with wells and have wider
br!ms to set the drared folds Of the
veil out beyond the line OF tho fur
neckpiece. A drap5d veil on a very
small turban with the folds OF the
ven slanting outward over fur neck
piece and shoulder IS ugly. The
folds of a veil should always drop
straight down to give an effect OF
grace. But since tiny turbans have
been abandoned to favor OF
brimmed hats, or turbans with roll
Ing and flaring brims. large. wells
are perfectly possible even with fur
coat-collars.
Mnny Methods of Draping New Wells
The illustrations show some Of the
new ways Of arranging these big
wells; and incidentally the more pro-
nounced size Of the new, ran hats.
And as hats have increased In size
80 have wells, A yarG-and-a half
long ve!l Is skimpy affair these
days and to possess any style at all
draped veil must give an effect OF
lavishly used msteriai-fllmy stuff
topped and ewathed and draped,
and escaping In long ends that fall
TO the waistline.
And wells now dlsport themselves
generously at the front OF the ell
houette, They trail over tho shoul-
ders and fall down tho front OF the
costume, A veil tide around the
hat and with It's ends simply sag
ging down al the back would have
no style at all and would give its
wearer a detected, beraggled look
One picture shows u veil knottad at
either side or the hetbr.m 50 that
tho veil ends fall forward over tho
shoulders rather than down the
back. This Is one OF the smartest
veil modes OF the new season, over
rollbrlm sailor, the long baraered
veil ia thrown In such a way that
oho edge descends to the chin I'M
front and the other edge just covers
tho hatbrlm at the back, At each
side the veill ia gathered up and
caught to the hatbrlm aAd ihe /,
Handsomely decorated ends show of
well, spread over the shoulder or
floating like streamers. This veil is
interesting also because Of .ts color
scheme. The Yesh is a FCft taupe /.
shade with rauile border IN a scroll |
Of slightly darker tone, and The flor /
al clusters are in rich purple light |
ened by shades Of mauve.
Color in Fan Veil,us.
Vivid colors have found their way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
'<A-S% II I1TIz~0E/LHP IrzI~ zzL<r-
/(2T>ZS OOyt>r u |1zx- N<zIC|Lzoz-

end forming the base and the point
ed end the cpcN The manner OF
arranging the veil ovcr a hat IA
shown In the illustration. the opcx
OF the triangle drops oyer the hat
brim at ono eide and the wider end
IL drawn forward from bohind the
hat ana drnpcd over shVuldcr and
bodice. This is "a gray mesh veil
with pattern in deep blue and II j.
draped over a new felt rollbrlm
sailor In gray.
That there Is art In draping a
veil no one who Nudies todhy'a pic
turof viii gainsay But 80 bCnulifu,
are the new vclla--nnd so big--that
they drapc gracefully almost by
thcmsclvoa, And Oh how they are
becoming! a- as your FrenChmnn
would say There In suggostion Of
mystery, of fascination about large
veil shading its wcHrer's eyes and
trailing about hcr head and shoul-
dcrS, ana even the plain andI unln-
tcresting woman pNrlakcs "a little Of
this mystery and fascination when
she dona such veil. one is not
positively sure she Is not beauty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Usually with the beginning Of the
cold weather season necltwear Coun-
tors fall Off IN interest; but his year
ncCkWear departments are brin fun
of fascinating bits of iiucry TO wear
all through the winter. There are
fewer collars, perhaps. than ono CX-
poets to find at the commencement
Of summer season when so many
tub frocks have 20 be daiutitied but
there are hosts OF other allIring
things: cuffs to turn back over the
ldr', close sleevys OF sweaters;
panel "fronts' and vestccs--ur gilets
neck flXnEs for house dresses and
a bewildering assortment Of waist
coats,
The sleeveless frocls for sport
wear offer new opportunity to the
manufacturers Of ne @ x " O. a r..
Guimpes with sleeves have 20 be
ready for these frocks and a pur-
chase in the tailored froCk depart
meut Is naturally followed by visit
to the guimpe counter Many uf the
autumn Jackets simply beg for
something stunning and dainty in
the shape Of waistco8t, or Tor a
fluffy jabot to show between the
coat fronts Such accessories must
be exquisitey dainty and new; Very
seldom do they look smart enough
after a laundering, or even after 2
dry cleaning; 80 one must be well
supplied in order 10 have that spiC-
span, well dressed appearance every
woman Graves.
The most interesting development
OF neckwcar, this autumn, is Irish
crochet. II is undoubtedly The fea-
ture of the season in neckwear