davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Senator France
In Riga to Study
Soviet Russia

RIGA. June ep.--Senafor Joseph I.
France OF Maryland, who Il On the
way TO soviet Russia 10 invesfiKata
the possibility OF trade relations be-
tween Russia and the United States
arrived here today.
Unless complications aris1 which
hopes 10 leave Riga for Moscow to-
morrow. His permit 10 stay IN Rita
sia recently grnntcd him ~ under
stood 20 extend 70 July "a. For tho
heaefit Of soviet diplomats and couri-
ers iuxurious salem and sleeping cars
Moscow ana privileges for their usa
generaily are extended 10 important
guests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

PoUGHKEEPsiE y. Y. June 20.
An account OF tclcphonlc caves
dropping on conversation between
Mrs. Anne q. suilman and Fred.
Rcauyals was spread upon the rec
ords OF the sullman divorce case to-
day Edward D. LAWYER landscape
gardner at James A. stlilmnn's ea-
tate ln the Pooantico iilis was under
stood 90 have related what he heard
at dusk one evening when Bcuuvuis
in d . room on the estate talked over
the long distance telephone 60 Mrs.
stiliman in New York.
The witness. BE- was Hnid, held the
receiver OF another cuf-in line 20
hts ear. iiis testimony 10 was said.
told ct Mr.. Stiilman stying TO the
Indian guide. who is named us co-re-
anuudsnt in hvr husbands divorce
action. that she WAS tircd and inEfeu
from "a day OF shopping and expected
TO retire Immediately,
I,ndcaring Expressions,
"Open the window ana Imagine thh'
/ am huFging you" hcauNais then
siid ncOording 90 nu account OF IN,
rurdenera testimony.
James a. Stitman was reported =
have gone on the witness stand thll
afternoon for cross examination.
The banker was said " have beer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Chamberlain Chosen
As New President of
State Normal School

SAVER CiTy n. NJ. June 2s.-
JgmcD y Chamberlain. AN. .ph.D. OF
Chicago, was elected orenlden; Of the
Normal school In this c..s a, meet
ing Of the board OF regents held last
wt~k.
1he new president In ape eciaily
trahcd In the class of work whicS IN
being done In the State Normal have
ing h,en for nine years vice-principal
OF thu, Los Angeles State Normal
school, Los Angeles. Calf. Before
gong to Los Angeles he was a teach
er In the Cook county Normal. chi
caEO.
Mr.. Chamberlain IL the author Of
number OF text books used in the
schools Of the country and has de-
voted most of his life to school work.
lie viii succeed MI. Hall who re-
signed some time ago 20 go into the
banking business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
MAN IS WHOLE
CHORUS HIMSELF

wAsHINGTON June 2s.--The
sederal board for vocational
cducatlcn has discovered a man
whose vocation. appa asently. II to
be a chorus all by himself. lie is
Joseph Kaufman. disabled vet
ernn. and b. able. the boards
announcement asserts. TO sing
In three voices al one time.
nounding like three men side by
side ringing In unison"
Only one imilnr case has ever
been known In the United States.
kaufman " described also aa
''an accomplished and versatile
ssaNaphonc player and has been
pinced In a Minneapolis school of
music 20 prepare for a career IN
Vaudeville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Elks to Stop at
East Las Vegas for
Cowboys Reunion

EAST LAS VEGAS. y. NJ. June 20.
-HENaltcd Ruler Patrick j. McGrath
ana hundreds of eastern Eiks. in
Guiding both the New York lodge No.
.. one hundred AID eighty strong.
ana the Baltimore l.lks, nearly hun
Il eel az number ar, scheduled To ar.
rive here July in special trains 90
o." guests OF toe local lodge for Gov
,runrs DAY 20 the cowboy Reunion
arn Governor Mechom is TO make
90 address
TN. eastern Elks have notified the
81 .utn Fp railway officials uf thsii
llns tu stop Oft en- route 20 the los
.U... les convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
WOOD-F ORBES
PARTY IN MANILA
Ends Two Week Tour OF
Luzon and Adjacent
Islands

MANILA. 7. l.. June IS The
Wood Forbes mission returned 70
Manila today after a two weeks visit
to southern Luzon and adjacent is-
lands where more than a hundred
public meetings were held az which
all dasses OF citizens were invited TO
express their views 10 present COM
plants Virtually all speakers Rd-
vocated Independence In some form
but many believed that the United
States should establish a protectorate
over the islands II independence were
granted.
1he mission has now covered all
the provinces Of Luzon and most OF
those adjacent islands which are ac-
c~s-ihle This territory contains more
than half the total popuation OF the
Philippines. Members OF the mission
express much satisfaction at the
progress OF education. one member
remarked that the public schools
are the brightest spots in the Phil
ippines,"
Both General Wood and W. Gamer
on Forbes praised the work of the
schools but said tho most urgent
need at tho present was for more
American teachers. General Wood
was enthusiastic over the WORK Of
tho women's clubs In many provinces
but declared that experienced nurses
were badly needed To teach the pco-
pie how To care Tor Infants. General
Wood said that women suffrage III
th" United States was bringing cN-
rcllent results. II Il IL 10 there.
don't see why II shouldn't be In th'
Philippines I believe the entranc,
of women into public life would be
beneficial to the Philippines"
The mission will probably remain
In Manila n week before starting VI
the next leg Of its Investigation.
General Wood has been invited tC
deliver the principal speech ~ ths
Fourth of jay celebration here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
WOLF AT bOOR;
WINS ART PRIZE

NEW YORK. June 2g.---when
Frank schwnrtz got out Of the
camoufiagr section Of the army,
he kept To- wolf away from hia
fi2 a month room on the east
tide hy aoing 10 tho Greenwich
Village tea rooms ana dfau-nE
sketches OF the conventional who
wanted n souvenir Of themselves
In n bohemian atmosphere.
Then he began work on a can
vas 90 b. entered into comDetI-
tion for tho annual prlN de homo
offered hy the American Acad-
cmy IN Rome. This took all hla
time. and he went broke.
Yesterday the landlord sent
sent him n diapoeaeEalnG threat
and then who should arrive but
the porfmnn with a letter saying
hts painting "fIeroism" had won
tho i'rix De Rome.
ile expects 10 live happy ever
afterwards Tor IN September he
goes 60 Italy with n three year
fellowship in the academy %
architecture and sculpture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
BIG BILL HAYWOOD
RETURNING TO j. S.
Message Says He Will
Leave Moscow on
July i9

CHICAGO June 2q-t'nited stntca
District Attorney Ciyne today an
nounccd that ho had received a radio
message from William Oiiig Hill
Haywood. which stated that he was
leaving Moscow on July 70 and would
surrender TO the federal authorities
az soon ns hs landed in this country.
Haywood was convicted uf scdition
aud pending the appeal was released
ON thirty thousand dollars bonds.
when he dad not appear for sentence
his bond wis forfeited.
Steps will he taken 90 recover The
bond as soon as Haywood reaches the
I uitpd states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Lady Churchill
Dies in London

LONDON. June as.---fAdv na,.
do'ph Churchill, who Was Mlna Jennl.
Jei ONE OF New York. died hore 81.
day. Sho recently underwent An on
Grafton on her riEht foot which wss
injured ih a fall.
she married Lord Randolnh
cnurchill. second r&n of the seventh
duke ot Marlborough. aud one Of
EuelanRs most influential nolltieei
leaders of hla day. IN 1915
Lady Randolph C1ufrhlIra death
occurred suddenly. from heart failure
following a hcmofrfnrn Her SON
Winston spencer Churchill. secretary
of state for the colohlea. was with
hcs "a the end,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
ULSTER PREMIER
NON~I MEfT DE VALERA

BELFAST. June ga Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier. declined
today the imitation extended him by
Eamonn DcNciera. the Irish rcpub-
hcan header. a. meet beNaicra In
Dubiin The Invitation was contained
in letter to the Ulster premier aud
four other eminent Irishmcn outside
OF peNalsra's party asking them 10
meet hun al tie Mansion house In
Dublin on Monday. Tor "a conference.
Tho other men invited were Earl
Middleton, Sir Maurice Dockrcil. sir
Robert Henry Woods aud Andrew
jameson.
DeNalera In his reply to Lloyd
George invitation for n conference
with the Ulster premier and the
British prime minister at London. for
an Irish settlement ln which the ro-
publicuh lcados Indicated he deemed
Irish unity essential TO lasting peace
said be- was consulting with such
Of the principal representatives uf
our nation as are available ana
added:
Before replying more fully 10 your
letter ! am seekinE a conference with
&C. tain representatives OF the political
minority In this country"
H. his reply to the fepubiican
leaders invitation. Sir James said
IT Is impossible Tor me to arrange
any meotlnr. / have already accept
ed the prime mininter's invitation Ia
tho London conference"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Canadian Premier
Opposes Renewal Of
Anglo-Japanese Pact

LONDON Juno 90 A speech by
Premier Mcighcn OF Canada on the
Anglo, apnuese treaty 'ntrcy oc-
,upied this morning. session or th'
conference of impcriai premicrH.
Ma M"ighen i- und"i stood to have
appu=rd renewal of 'h' treaty on
tho ground that % has s,rvci ~ pur-
pose and To- have strongly presenter
The case of Canadn when is that
over, thing possible should te don"
for preservation and imuruNemrnt OF
the good relations h'tw,rn IA" lnlLfl
states and the Hritish Empire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Wyoming Girl
Dies of Wounds
Of Jealous Suitor

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 2s--Miss
Grier. 20 years Old. daughter OF Wm.
:. Grier. wealthy lumherman OF
Cheyenne. died today az a result OF
injuries sustained June \. last, when
shc was shot by Samuel A. Under
wood. 22 years Of age. "A former ad-
mirer. Iloth were former students
uf she University of Denver and were
prominent socially In Cheyenne.
Miss Grier was walking home with
Lieut. A. "a. Conard. fifteenth cav
airy. 4. \. a. whom the shooting
occurred, Apparently crazed with
jealousy Underwood sprang from q
shadow after the pair had passed
and opened fire. After wpuadinE tht
rlI. Underwood turned the revolver
upon himself aud died later In q
husultal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Air Mail Service
Reduced From Four
To Three Divisions

CHEYENNE, wyo.. June s9--Ro-
duction Of the transcontinental air
mail service nom four divisions TO
three. effective July 4. was announced
last night BY a. v. Dunphy. super
intcrdent OF the Chicago Rock
Springs. Wyoming. division The
new divisions viii bs. New York
Chicago. Chicago Rock springs.
san Francisco.
salt Lake and Cleveland viii b.
eliminated M division points. he said.
The central division will be approx
imatcly 100 miles air line and the
others ench 500 miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Farm Land Above
Omaha Flooded az
Dyke Gives Way

OMAHA. Neb.. Iuna 2a.---A hastily
constructed dyke protecting hundreds
of acres OF farrh land north OF Omaha
broke under pressure of flood water
from the Missouri river this morning
and Immediately a torrnet o. water
began rushing into the lowlands.
mailing a repetition % last years
flood damage almost certainty.
Residents In the Threatened area
worked all night but shortly after 2
a. m. gnp appeared In the dxke.
The river was reported failing at up
river points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Taft Favorite for
Appointment to
Supreme Bench

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--Recent
developments revived speculation here
the near future OF a chief justice OF
the United States 10 succeed the lnla
Edward Douglass white. There was
no definite indication a. 70 who would
be named. although IN most recent
gossip about the place The name of
VIM Howard Taft has been most IN
prominence. II Il Understood that
many endorsements Of tho former
president have come IN from proni-
nent lawyers In all parts of the coun-
try
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Nebraska Grain
Firm in Trouble

OMAHA. Nch. June 2a-The IN.
turc OF the Nye Schneider Fowler
Grain company 10 Fremont. Nch.,
ono Of the largest OF its Kind In 'hr
country. now said 60 be- in financial
diniruliics will depend ON the action
taken by omaha. Sew York aud 'hi-
cugu bankers ut % conference TO-DAY
la chicago. according To- % statement
midc hy local bankers aud officials
Of tho company to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Bank of Nations
With Two Billion
Capital Proposed

WAsHINGTON. June 29.--E ESstab-
lishmcnt In New York Of an interna
tionnl bpnking Institution To be
known ~ the Rank o. Nations with
two billion dollars capital To act as
the fiscal agent of the United states
and such other governments az might
be admittod as stock holders IL pro-
posed In bill introduced today by
rn nrixn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

I'VE appreciate the sacrifices N"
disabled veterans of the world war
have made" ht said. We understand
tho impulses that drove you to that
sacrifice. At the same time W. have
made sacrifice. We did not believe
whom war was declared that u was
a gust war and because We su be-
hesed many 90 our comrades have
bo,u Imprisoned. As American citi-
zrns We claim the right Of free speech
aud free assembly ana We are g1ins
to stand en- thorc rights
The visit of the veterans was made
without disorder After the talk
were msto the former soldiers with
droW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Temperature Equals Highest on
Record Last Year.

The temperature continues 10 climb
" reached - degrees yesterday
afternoon about o'clock which WIS
the hlghest mark st any time last
year.
No relief IN In right for the weather
forecast - for continued fair wcathe
with little change IN temperature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, June eH.--I, IT,
Fenno. of Harvard, went into tho
semi finals In the interaCo lcHinte ten-
mis- chaimpionships Oh the courts ot
the Marion cricket club az HnNer-
ford today hy defeating James Davies
az Leland stanford, California, 90,
81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
HERALD To ME0ApuONr
Bildlf.TiNN ON EIlIfll

The pempaoy-cilrpenflsr prise
iight n scheduled 10 slarl eafuf-
day a. o'clock. enaleTn time
tnuon Ainuluer,ine uut), snd
hy ncgaphone from The IIcrald
uficc beEinnsnE AZ noon.
There VIII be plenty % foom IN
Third street 20 accommoaaln tho
crowds who viii want lhf news
from the rlngsidc AZ aunn,lnd ~
direct wire 70 The heraId ofIcn
by The Associated rreaa.
Newt 20 rlnEslde seat The
Herald bulletin selsiro VIII be- tho
best liz On hand al noon HatuI.
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
DE VALERA
REJECTS IRISH
CONFERENCE
Can't Accept Premier's
Invitation in Present
Form

LOSDOS. June 2S..-Enmonn be-
Nalcra. the liish republican leader.
In letter TO Sir james Craig. the
uistcr premier, rays that the proposal
OF the prime minister. Mr. Lloyd
George for a conference In London
between representatives Of southern
aud northern ircli I'D and the British
government, owing 10 It's limitations.
rs impossible of acceptance. Ia ns
pr rent form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

NEW YORK. June 2S.-An arbttrn-
tion agreement was signed today by
IN this country and Canada with the
exception OF the international Paper
company. The workers had been
on strike since May 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
CARRY FIGHT
COMPLAINT TO
GRAND JURY
indictment of Dempsey.
Carpenter Promoters
Sought

JERSEY CITY, y. J.. June 19.-
Rev. Harry y. wyatt. representing
the Ciergymen's Community club ~
Jersey city today laid before Prose-
cutor Pierre oarvan a biii of COM
piains 20 stop IT, Dempsey -carpcn-
tier bout here Saturday.
A letter accompanying the hin
charged the principals and the pro-
moters with conspiring TO prevent
the boxing or Hparrine law and also
10 violate the crime act prohibiting
prize fights"
=. g. uilson. of c0npad for tho
cIorgymen said affidaviis had been
submitted and witnesses were pre-
pared to appear before the grand
jury ~ 10 testify In whatever action
the prosecutor may take.
Assistant Prosecutor James =.
Clark told Mr.. ellison to produce his
affldavits and witnesses before tho
grand jury Friday afternoon. lie as
sured the attorney the matter would
DE given a fair and impartial hear
Ing.
Mr. ellison intimatod that should
the Indictment be- returned. as asked,
the procedure would be- 20 arrest
those named. hold them on bail aud
thus prevent the fiEht.
Mr.. darwin stated that. while ho
did not believe that the fight pro-
moters intended 10 violate the law
Il was his duty 10 lay the matter
before the grand jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
eYrsCM rrtNr nunNs

PORT DODGE. lowe. Jonc 2s.-.-
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
Block plant of the United alntds uyp-
sum eompany early this morning with
lo@ estimated M three hundred
thoueand dollars
Evening star., 1921-06-22
{ES$'&$ssS!:&el4&BA&B ES$&$s!szf { *!
FLT Laura A. Nrknan /"
LoUr0. ANrKlnon

over the jar tops) and sterilize for
thirty minutes.
Remove from Gamer, completely
seal, and invert to test for leaks. Take
care that no draughts strike the hot
jars. or they may crack. In filling
them. let them stand on a cloth wrung
out Of very hot water.
Cherry-Pineapple Marmalade Ian
unusual and delicious preserve) Stone
any kind Of cherries, sweet or sour.
and to one pound Of them. measuring
after stoning, add one-half pound of
finely diced pineapple. 1t is best to
chop and dice these fruits. separately.
in a wooden chopping bowl. as much
juice will be lost il you use food
chopper. Place the finely chopped
fruits together in the preserving ket-
tie and add one pound of granulated
sugar. Bring to boiling point and
let simmer until thick, stirring con-
stantly. Use the Jelly test'-that
is. remove them from fire when two
drops Of the marmalade juice VIII
form at once on a spoon when little
Of it is held high in the air and drip
ped back into the kettle) Turn into
hot, sterilized jelly glasses and cover
when cold with melted paraff1n.
Strawberry Pineapple Conserve-Two
cups shredded pineapple. two cups
Strawberries. granulated sugar. Cook
enough water to cover and when 1t is
tender add the strawberries to it:
continue to cook until the straw
berries are soft Then measure the
hot fruit and add three-quarters as
much sugar as fruit. Return to the
preserving kettle and simmer until
it falls in very heavy drops from a
spoon. Pour into hot. sterilized glasses
and cover when cold with paraff1n.
(Fine for a guest Supper.)
Evening star., 1921-06-22
Keeping Vegetables Fresh.

Some people forget that vegetables
left exposed after picking wilt just
a. readily ~ do flowers. Certain veg
etsbles are enongh like flowers and
plants 30 that all that IL necessary to
keep them crisp and fresh IL to put
the end Of their stems In water. This
is true Of asparagus. the season Of
which Is just passed, and also for let
tuce and other green's
Celery does not seem to need to be
kept in water. A good way to keep
1t fresh is to sprinkle It with water,
keep 1t in Z cool. dark place. 1t has
beer found by vegetable growers that
most vegetables keep better II they
are not washed before shipping. The
water seems to aid decay. However.
V.rst.Sies .s soon aooa 90 they sSs1 com. into
your home. For one thing. II the
vegetable 10 washed it may be placed
in the ice box.
Tomatoes, however. should be kept
in a coel dry place. a few hours be-
plunged into boiling water. peeled and
then put on ice on q plate.
Potatoes should be kept in . cool
dry place. 1t 10 Z mistake to buy
potatoes in large quantities in SUM
mer. as much OF their favor depends
on eating them when they are still
fresh.
1t is important to buy fruit that is
As clean as possible when you select
it in the market. Gritty vegetables
may be washed very thoroughly; but
fruit will not bear vigorous washing.
II fruit is dusty this means that It
has stood in the market in an exposed
place for some time. II possible. Sc
lect berries. cherries. and other small
fruit from Q lower layer OF the crate
so that you may have some that 10
free from dust.
Evening star., 1921-06-22
A Manicure Hint.

One Of the best manicurists I ever
met. gave me what I think is very
valuable hint regarding the good
looks of the nails. It is a small thing.
but like most small things, important
When you clean under the nails
with the blade of the file or the
orangewood stick that comes for this
purpose you usually begin at one
side of the nail and draw the blade
straight under the nail to the other
side A certain amount Of pressure is
necessary, of course. to make the nail
clean. and much of the pressure Is
directed against the place where the
SKIN and the nail meet. The tendency
Of such a method of cleaning the
nails is to push this skin back. par
tfcularly In, the center. and to make
a straight line from edge to edge Of
the nail. ...-
The nail itself is filed to a rounded
point, SO that between it's tip and the
pink part of the nail there Is little
white moon-shaped piece. Now IL the
pressure of the file, or whatever In
strumentH is used to clean the nail,
makes one side OF this white part
straight. the shape of the end Of the
dnger will not be SO attractive. But If
you begin to clean the nails by start
ing the file at the center and pressing
Evening star., 1921-06-22
THE POPULAR ORGANDY BLOUSE
BY ANNE nIrrENHoUsE.

No. limit has been put on the
amount of organdy to be worn this
summer Those who use hot irons
should f,nd their business increased
eenfold. tor orsandy crushes like
tissue paper and once crushed 1t Is
useless Until its surface has been
sn1oothed by one who knows how to-
use = hot iron wisely and not too
well.
q fashion, however, because It causes
Inconvenience, creates expense. proves
to be unsuitable to hsure, environ.
ment. or climate. Women are not
alone In this. Men have shared with
them the odium and the caprice at
are far more bound by the law Of
style and custom than women. We
are the true insurgents Of tho world
and the greater our power over civ
ilisation,' the greater will be the In.
fuence Of that particular quality in
which we are adopts.
without coat on the hottest day.
They will be carried by an ambu.
lance to q hospital rather than wear
white linen suits on the street. or
go about their business. coatless.
Win pleAtCo oiA Soo1~
ness and comfort. They will have
headaches in Z felt hat rather than
nut on = straw one before the exact
day of the month on which a straw
hat Is permitted by custom.
Whoever heard Of women being so
bound. hand and foot. by custom and
fashion? They do as they please.
They dress as they please. They
BY criticism. They ride triumphant
over the press. the pulpit. the car
toon. And men call them the weaker
sex!
All Of which has something to do
with orEandy, as little as you may
think 1t. Women wear 1t. although
they know II Is expensive and needs
as much attention as child in q
nursery. Organdy Is the fashion.
The multitude adopt 1t. 1t is as cool
as a "lodge in a garden Of cucum-
bers"
Probably 1t is at it's best In a yell
low that reflects the tone Of q topaz,
and in this color 1t is built into the
new kind Of blouse which has thrown
belt. girdle and waist line to the
wind. 1t Is not restricted TO chill
dren. this kind Of pinafore blouse:
II is worn by women, not only for
purposes of sport. but for hours Of
leisure:
The sketch shows it in pale yellbw
orEandy cool as the trees shade to
4 desert traveller. To keep II from
q semblance Of warmth it is cut out
into an Indian design. Beneath Is
plain white net that follows the lines