davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

SPECIAL
Coal and Wood Prices Until Aug. 81.
Old Ben. Kent and Harrisburg. I'LL
nois coal, $500 per ton. West Vir-
glnia spIint coal, $1,000 per ton With
each ton order Of the above soft coal
we give IA rank slabwOod free. All
sizes OF herd coal, $3.50 pei ton.
pocahontas. egg or lump. S11 90 per
ton. Soft s'abwood, $500 ner rank.
Hard slabwOOd S32j per rank, Furn-
ace OF crate block wood, t450 per
rank. Three ranks country wood
Sll.50--fCr ranks.
SOUTH BEND COAL & WOOD CO.,
Lincoln 5S74.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
We have homes In every pant on South
heuq We have beautiful homes in Har-
Ter heights, River Park and ROseland.
We nave suburban homes with small
acreage. Lots in every part u the city.
Sec US before you buy.
I<-room modern duplex In excellent
condluon; well arranged, good location
$4,000. Terms.
Splendid S-room modern home: well
arranged hOt water heat: corner lot.
paved street; good location; lot S5E65
$4,000. Terms.
large rooms; partly modern; stor-
!es a., good location large l0-; garage
-Dlendid home rooms: partly mod
S2.T0000. Terms
Beautiful modern home; Z rooms; gar
age; lot o51l57lz. $500 90 Terms
Beautiful room home. modern; paved
street 40 assessments. garage, lot 55x
81 600 cash
Brick veneer mansion; II large rooms:
sleeping porch oak enamel and mahog-
any Llnlshi porch and vestfbule mosaic.
Attic Goored bot water heat: lava
tories; fireplace. 4 blocks from center:
desirable street corner lot. S15 GOO Oo'
This house cannot be built Tor $50 900 %
and VIII positively increase m value.
We have bun Ralovs and semi buuca-
lows IN every part Of the city 3, q. q
rooms. These are homes And have not
been built for speculation
WORDEN REALTY Co
- Farmers Trust Bldg Main as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
Lots Tor sale
real Estate Tor Exchange 5

VACANT LOTS D. ElVor Park and o-6er
parts or the city. Tor $3.50 snd Up. r.
VI. Jolly - s Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
Musical. Dancing. Dramatic ~

DANCING LESSONS-Prlvate lessons
only; two private studios: all late
steps in waltz. fox trot, one step and
toddle. No failure here, we guarantee
10 teach YOU. Charles c Gates Dane
ing studios. 10 E Wayne 81. Phone:
lincoln 64pi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

MONEY LOANED on household goods,
etc, at low rate OF interest; come and
see US. Prudential Loan and Invest
ment Co., All Chaplin ST. Phone Lincoln
14SS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
EMPLOYMENT

Statesmen And Agents. 80
AGENT-With some money 10 invest in
paying proposition. Call after p N
Friday only. o. J. Cook, 52l 5. Frank
lin ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Supply Company. 400 ). Michigan st.
wANTED-A MODERN ROOM
CENTRALLY LOCATED. BY TWO
YOUNG MEN AT ONCE. ROOM
MUST HAVE TWO BEDS. AND BE
MODERN IN EVERY WAY. A
ROOM WHERE TWO YOUNG MEN
CAN FEEL AT HOME. IF Salts
FACTORY WILL BE PERMANENT
BOOMERS. IN ANSWERING.
PLEASE STATE PRICE OF ROOM.
WHERE LOCATED AND YOUR
PHONE NUMBER. ADDRESS BOX
4O3, NEws-TIAEs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS

And Club. Your opportunity 20
learn newest steps under expert
instructors. Terms reasonable.
Reserve membership before Aug.
S1st. Otis l.. Cook Main 2t2T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
7Wo Minutes of Optirnisr
by HERMAN j. STICH
Your Mind Your Castle

TOR thousands sought
q
could things blessings
of
it
think that what Marcus Aurcus every Is
retire quiet. romt trouble
than into own soul.
Of the ~
all he surveys
dominion his
with his
fnshngH that the whole will
external world Of restless reality, he will
tranquility
Psychologists tell us and doubt tina,
what mind hear what
what mind
.
In short. is the mind that
make mind the little
which retire solitude
And if We have mind make like
which outside continually break. which
the fury of the all around it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
CHAPTER III
RCDreSSiOn

MICK did not say anything more to
~ Carol for some time. In his own
mind he had his campaign all planned
ont. lie wanted to give her time TO have
confidence in him. and 50 he went back
TO their easy going friendship.
For time Carol was difident. She
watched for return Of the emotion she
had reused in MEX the day he had asked
her 20 marry him. and she did not take
him back on the old grounds until she
felt sure Of him. Rut Nick know that
she was waiting for him to break over
the traces, and although it took every
bit OF sclf-control that he had in his
makeup. he gave her friendship and
nothing more. Until finally the memory
Of that day faded out Of Carols mind,
and she forgot TO be cautious
They were together a great deal. so
often in fact, that when they were alone
together. Nick found that it took all
Of his strength TO keep from making
love TO her.
lie wanted her 50 mach. aud after
all. his love lad MI of the clements
Of hot-hcady youth. There was nothing
of thc aScgtic about Nick. But it was
y strain to keep such tight rein on
himself. When Carol danced with him
tho blood mounted TO his head 50 fast
rhat It almost blinded him,
lie could SEQ the curv" of her throat
and neck strands o. her hair. family
fragrant. brushed his lips. Sometimes
when QuttC unconscious of Che emotion
80 was causing she world lift her
head suddenly 70 toss him some gay.
aarclo-S rcmark. he would look straight
into the blue Uf her cv,r. and the i'm
I,,l<r to tighten his arm, about her was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
BE Exclusive

Is your kitchen used chiefly for the
preparation Of food. or Is il COM
U'uati"u cook room, laundry. wash
room, pns-ugcwNy and dining room: 1t
j, better TO use tho Kitchen only ns Il
pluc" for preparing and. if necessary,
serving food. This is more sanitary
and permits more compact and con
vcr!cnt arrangement OF equipment. the
united States Department Of Agricul-
'uIc believes. Laundry. wash room
and general storage rooms are somc-
times combined md used as pIur"
fog mon and children coming in from out
of doors to leave work clothes and
muddy boot and rubbCrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
NesterLaN's .\nNMers

seventy five steps a mjuui" are
,aid 70 b" til" average walking
pace or a hoa'tiy wuuau.
;. \ new h?ndJa% achieves tho
out of rho ordinary by being in
the shape Of 4 small. round hoy.
made # strips % b.ao and black
lcathc" lutcr" oven. and having q
wrca,' "r b'uc Gai.ig- about T.,
cover ?nd Il linked handio
:. When IT," fdn.H lining u our $
coat wears Uur H"ruos the back,
and II j. imLu@,ibj" 10 matrh Il,
IT, can i" Inrrdpd by taking q
piece that "i!l not be notirrd
from tho sleeve lining JcloW tac
elbow. which can BE- replaced
with plain material.
|. The honeymoon originated from
the ancient custom Of drinking Il
wine mudc Of honey for thirty
days after Il wedding.
J. \ striking loohing pair of spots
stockings urc Of brown and
blue heather mixture with blue
clocks.
). Daisies made Of white buttons
with yellow thread forming thcir
centcrs and tiny. spray like
leaves of green zephyr form the
easy yet quaiutiY different en-
hroidcry for the yoke Of Il child's
dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
He lnterferes GraueIu


Dee" Cynthia-I am acuuairinl ,ri,I
YOU, therefore / know that YOU can heir
There Is q fellow who lives uext door
o me Who has caused me a great deal
OF trouble. Although he does not love.
me, lie Is insanely Jealous Of me. l.
seems impossible, but It is true. I
cannot understand his ac.ious. as |
am positive that he does not cave for
ne.
g., A6ous '5?,? .,,,,, lys months ago 1 met p. /
i"hoW whom ] fell IL 10Y" with. Our
lc2l'ngs we're mutual and ho called Oh
me often until just recently. wien his
visits ceased suddenly: As I could nuG
u" reason for his actions 7 called him
on the phone and asked him. lie told
70 mo- warned him 10 stop calling on
me. Asking him what S said about me
Z answered that he could not tell me-
as he gave his word OF honor 10 5 thai
nc would not tel! me.
And, Cynthia, there were several other
fellows who URed to call on mo ana
tax. IT" out whose visits also StoDpeo
suddenly. | called each OF them uu
and they all give the same Irswer. that
they gave their word not to tell me
assured mo that : did not tali
ANYTHING bad about me, but lie gave
sim good reason why he thoulIt K
right for him noc TO see me. wa=
Dos!ilre 'hat ! had done nothing W:o"c +,
theI etort, I Went TO $ and dem; ndcd an
explanation We uuarreled and ali he
"6S for my good. vowed tuar {
would never again srCaH 10 him 3s Ions
as lived, and ! mean to stick to thaI
avowd'.
back, ~ ,oye him, o',d an certal.
that he cares for ne, too. do nor
caro about the other tcIor9, bur /
want p back. ECDTr:S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

Carol was with him :" often. because
She seemed 10 like him better than any
ono else, she was learning to care.
When he asked her again to marry him.
h" would be quite sure that she had
ceased to be afraid Of him, and Nick
had no doubt that that time would
cone, if h" were patient and bidcd his
time.
I,ut il Carol thought that Nick. hav-
ing dcSpaircd Of winning her love had
willingly gone back to the old terms OF
their friendship. no ono else thought so.
Every Cnc who knew them. knew OF
Nick's love for her. Mrs. Rathbournc
knew it and spoke OF 1t to her hus-
band.
ut would I've tho best thing in the
world for Carol if she married Nick
Tracy. He's so much in love with her
that l don't sec how he manages TO
conceal it 50 well. and yet Carol never
seems 10 notice anything. shes very
strange girl. | don't pretend TO under
stand her.
Nick is evidently roping that things
will turn out all right" returned Carol $
futhcr.
YES. and they won't. not If 7 know
Carol. She doesn't know the meaning
Of love. She's absolutely cold, and if
it weren't tor tho f.ct that hate to
! intortcrc. III tell her that she oughtn't
TO keep Nick dancing attention on her
constantly If she doesn't care for him
that way"
But Ms. R%thLournc did not speak
to Carol. She kept siicnt for the auIne
reason that other people kept silent
'Th"r" was something about Carol that
did NOT invite conlide ices, and even the
girls She knew carefully avoided men
,ioning Nick Hrac%'> nam" in her pres
cucc excepting in the most casual way.
, So tha. tn" weeks passed. and when
Nick asked Carol second time to
marry nim. he did not 10 it iInpctuouvly.
lie kept the passion out OF his voice.
and the Cagcrncss out Of hi, words. lie
wanted Carol to feel that She could
trust hIm. and that he world I.cvcr
take more than she had to give.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

4 recent novel portrays cxQuisitcly
q girl who comes back She is in
Spain, but It IS the same everywhere.
DulCe is as sweet as n flower. She
has drifted into the sunny streets OF
her Spanish towns because Of poverty
anG a love of life. She trips along tho
Primrose Path. with no one TO guide
or counsel her. lovely. loving little
creature in her teens. yet wholly 'on
her own And then one day she meets
a high class man from America, and
loves him adoringly. lie leaves Spain
3nd hcr after a week. but 4 transfor-
nation has been wrought in her char
acter. she now regards her former
car clcss, Carc(rcc liIc as q Trudgc
Market. where she sold her wares. body
and soul, by trudgiug the street
drC8Jily.
She has spiritual awakening, aud
entirely Of her own initiative. deter
mines she will lead n life Of purity and
usefulness. and achieve some Success
and do some active good, in order to
pay back to ''societv" that which she
has taken from it by leading dis
ordered life.
CHE calls It The Great Way"
~ Chat is the name of the book. and
ncy through life The great way is
life $ highway, along which all Of Us
travel in gay mood or sombcr. being
helpful or destructive.
Dulce meets some wonderful women
friends. and tle author seems to make
point of the marvellous helpfulneSs
of women TO their sisters who have
been IN the mirc--a new note in fiction,
which wc hope is founded on truth.
Poor lii'lc DulcC will not accept
money from these women cvcn Tor
music lessons when she knows thai sh"
hns Il great voice and will become
famous She has streak of fanatiism
that insists that she begin at the very
bottom and struggle even ny from
starvation. This seems TO US strained
and exaggerated purithnical attitude.
for surely she would have had suti-
cicnt hard work and discipline just iu
hcr labor itself. during the long years
of effort. without setting herself such
fearful task as manual labor. But
this heroine triumphs. becomes Cele-
bratrd singer and does beautiful
thing. 1t is not every poor girl who
reforms that can become rich and
happy and famous. but il is possible to
go and sin no more il all of us will
offer the helping hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Gei Good Light

Arc .ink, stove. workable ald other
Important narts Of your Kitchen we'll
lighted? Every Kitchen lccds good
artificial lighting. as wei as plenty cf
daylight and sun, during some part OF
the day. Dark, gloomy kitrhCns may
often be transformed into cheerful work
rooms by cutting an additional window
or oven by painting walls and wood
work color that reflects rather than
abSorbs light. Itehcctors behind wal
lamps and lights help in throwing light
where il is most needed. the United
States department of Agriculture finds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28


HARPER COOLEY turies, docs make
n extremely difficult and treat them
with contempt and scorn. The vast
numbers of girls who are inmates Of in e
stitutions which arc trying 70 -cscne
the poor unfortunates are recruited
from the domestic servant class.
THE conditions surrounding servants.
l. the long hours and unpleasant
servility. and crowded room with no
privacy and refinement. tend TO cause
them TO revolt. In factories. girls have
regular hours and no unpleasant sur
vcillancc of their personal lives. but
there they find other dangers, Tor they
are ovcrworkcd and weary. and are
herded in with hundreds or thousands
Of men. some of whom perhaps wait
for them after the whistle blows. The
young folks cannot afford to marry.
and so, in large numbers. they form
Illicit unions. and are sordid and mis-
ernbe. All these things arc known by
large number Of Investigators ever
where. There Is no genera solution.
80 long as poverty and crow"el condi-
tions exist.
In cities. too. girls are q prey TO fore
men and those who have their financial
fate in their keeping.
Knowing all this, as we should know
1t. how outrageous in US, the comfort
able. protected women. 10 disdaiu or
persccutc our forlorn sisters.
VNHE broad minded. deep hearted
l. Christ exclaimed 10 the harlot.
Go and sin no more - yet millions Of
His ostensiblc followers have made it q
pcint and a virtue to hound down the
girls who have slipped into the wrcrched
path so miScalled the 'Casicst way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Has Two Sides, She SAYS

Lear CEnthia-Do you think there can
ever be girl with two very different
personalities, though to herself It seems
that she Is at all times the same" Yet
here IS very perpleXing situation.
am JewesS, and when / am with
ton-JewS or almost any age up 70
fcit!-uve l am told over and over again
OF my charming personality. I have
had several proposals of marriage from
them some CT them having quite q hish
station in life. too. While ! am not in
ne least narrow-minded, I do believe
that true marital happiness comes only
TO those who are united by ono faith,
Now. on the other hand when I am
WIN men OF my own fnith do not seem
% nave much attraction for them
w ME few admire me, very. very few
invite me ont.
To myself ! am quite certain that
aw ncv-r different. but must be, be.
cause the contrast is 50 striking. Nt
tncS IL seems 10 me impossible that a
Nhol" claSs OF one kind should love nle
80 Wnole-heartedly and another hardly
lee, nSeI interested IN me at all They call
m" sweet and dear and pretty. but that
~ as far as their attention goes. am
twenty. speak quite intelligently on most
any subject, dance bit, sing a bit,
etc; nave the average amount Of good
YOU are. (Please do not think me con-
Geited by the above. On the contrary.
leel VERY much humblcd.D Naturally,
this condition worries me not n W-tlc,
Iur while J IN my innermost heart love
"NeiE one, Jew and Gentle alike, must
never mako my parents, whom ! love
dearly. unhappy NAE.
Perhaps you have been going so much
Wlth GenuleS your Cwn people feel tina,
YOU are different. II YOU do not intend
70 marry any Of all these men who
nave proposed 10 YOU, why not see less
of them all and more OF your owl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
The Young Flapper Had to Be Tanned
Out of Her lmperious, Selfish Waw
Her Father Thought Vas His CleDer Thought That Did H.
bit IL Vas Something Bigger Than That
Which Trained Her

TT WAS a most entertaining play and
the "fapper' was very pretty.
But the story il told and the things it
made you think about were still more
interesting.
For the ''1appcr" was just at that
age which. nowadays. imagines itself
ruler Of the world and all it's people.
and her parents don't know what to do
with her.
She laughed Mt her "old fashioned"
mother! she lifted cold. naughty shoul-
der at hcr father when he issued his
commands, and informed him that the
gentlemen with whom she associated
did not speak TO her in that tone.
But q performance of "Thc Tanning
Of the Shrew." in which n young actor
friend of Fathers" took part, gave
him an idea.
And he begged the actor to take over
the job Of tanning the supercilious,
high handed young person.
The actor had little luck Mt first he
was treated coldly and insultingly.
Hut gradually he wOve his way.
helped by a suggestion from Father
about his past" and Ethel fell pct
tishly in love with him.
TT WAS only when the tanning was
l. complete and she obeyed her father
without question or attempt at defiance
that she realized how much she cared.
Then. after a final tantrum. which
was in the nature Of a clear-up shower.
she sent the actor from the house. but
called him back when she saw that he
was actually going.
II wasn't the man who tanned her.
IT was her love for him.
That was something over which she
had absolutely no control
She could ignore or laugh at her
mothers limp. discouraged attempts at
discipline: she could defy or pet her
doting father into silence and every
body else stood by and let her spoil her
self.
And until that strong feeling began TO
take hold on her, she rode roughshod
over the young actors pride, too.
But it was too big for her. She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
CHAPTER ii
Dame Instincts Story

IACh and Janet stared in surprise at
- Dame Instinct.
"Are you really Santa Claus
sister," asked Janet
Hush - warned Dame Instinct,
placing her finger on her Nps. ''I am
Santa Claus sister. but don't want
Little Curly Head to know my secret
just yet."
Little Curly Head was looking Won
deringly at them through the log cabin
window.
"Who are you?" asked Curly Head.
"And why have you come hcre?'
eve are friends" said Dame In
stinct, "and we have come to tell you
story"
"Goody!" cried Little Curly Head.
"T like stories-fairy stories-but Santa
Claus didn't come to our cabin this
year, and SO I did not get any books
for Christmas. What is your story
about?
''It is about Santa Claus" said Dame
Instinct. "Do you want to know why
he didn't come to your cabin this
year,"
eyes. would like TO know" said
Curly Head. 81 cried on Christmas
morning when / found my stocking
empty. / had asked Santa Claus to
bring me a sweet singing bird.
"lIe. had a sweet singing bird. for
some little girl" said Dame Instinct.
for heard it singing in his house just
before Christmas. Whom is that sweet
singing bird for!' asked him. 1T is
for Little Curly Head, who helps her
mother wash tho dishes and keep the
house tidy Santa Claus told me-
Little Curly y-IIcad's eyes sparkled
when she heard that.
"Why. my name is Little Curly
Head" she cried. "Pcrhaps the bird
was for me-"
TO be sure it was" said Dame In
stinct. "And Santa Claus started fer
YOUR house bright and carly on Christ
mas Eve.
''On the way. however. he drove his
reindeer over large CITY, dropping
toys as he went. OF sudden he heard
q sobbing. Who could be sobbing on
Christmas Eve?
Santa Claus held his reindeer and
Won trow santa CLAUS can scm thronrh
rnnf, and ,,.aiis ;,st I;,.o othor fnIi,s cs n
ioo,; thronSh +I' III c,as. and bn can 90
iIrouoh ro6f, onJ wall. ir.t ne casi1V
ot Io can IonI, tTrowch tbor, ''''''
"TinaiIp In SoH, T.hn was sohhinc
7, ,ros a ino,borIoSs l;ttIo sick gtrI rLo
i;rcd T"i IN on att;. roon, ' She vas soh.
hinr ho,onso m o. "' hon 'GT',o fotho,, bad 70 looyo
Tnr @ olonn III dnr ,,hiio hc ,ro,l,cd and
"ho TT ToIt ,or, 49,, III III onL ,,,hn,ny ""N
hrolc II ,ittIc CnrIr- Head
"yos tLot 10 u.ha+ Sn,+o Crou,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

couldn't face it down she couldn't ds,,
its existence; she couldn't close her
heart to It.
A ND therein lies the secret ~ am,
a successful training or teaching.
You have to convince your child q,
your pupil that yon orc better thnp Oh.
is, that you know more about yoIr sph.
iEct than she does. or else You have /.
impress her with the idea that hovs
always hold over each ether 81 can liSl'
yor."
IT for one moment vou let hcr SEQ
that she has impressed you. You vii,
lore q certain amount of power over
ler--that is, OF course. # she Is a higL.
handed young person like Ethel.
II is the something bigger than her.
self that she cannot either contro, a,
impress with her lovcliness or hcr ian.
trums that will finally "tarne" hcr.
And tame her completely.
TT WILL not be an intcrmittent so,t.
l. ness that will come over her; IL win
be lasting. for It will have como fro,
the ovcrpowering Of her stubborn youns
will.
The Father in the play didn't know
that it was something bigger than nj,
will or his strategy which had taken
such hold on his little daughter: ma
took all the credit to himself.
But IT. was because size couldn't Nm.
derstand the love she fclt for her new
"victim.' couldn't deny il. and
Couldn't withstand II that shc forgot
all about herself and her bcwitcbin,
charms and her impcrious ways.
She became just n little. troubled
worried. obedicnt girl.
THAT ome-down is bound to com.
L some time to everybody who set,
herself up on a pinnacle Of sclf.mfR.
cheney.
And not everybody is 80 lucky a,
Ethel, who was glad that since she
Lad to be tanned. her father had chosen
him" to do the tanning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

On'r there was II girl wro lu"rr,yd
in nor uorvou, uNirlic,. Th"r"DW"u SiD"
sort oG Hun"uu"tm'u'~ IA lcll"N .:
"Narricd d-nltcr % lngc,iu. g,rIh"od. "
It is II delightful phrase. and il al
wHy~ cojacS To- oH,. wjnd ,Hou looking
1T tho Widc- sktrI"d dance fro"ke. Ihc.r
frocks are the property o. lOdtn ON"
might be wed. but ono should nrror DC
boufrant after a lingering girIhood.
And the lac' !. established that in
ra.hionabo circles it II onll the do
butanDc who selects these picturesque
modes. She wear, them chiefly in tat
fcta of bright tone trimmed usually with
gold ribbon, gold lace, or multtudinou,
rufflcs Of tulle
The above model Of tan'cla is in the
robins csg blue which vi"s with tur.
quoi,c ~ favorit" for rhc tarlcta
dance frock It. is distinguished by
trimming Of shirrcl bands of self mate.
r,al extending in front 10 III" hem Of
tic skirt. This prolonged ' r.. by the
way. found on many of the smart new
crqckS NJ vlrioU. tyres. 4