davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
CLEAR SKIES Lend
Adm PRODUCING
MEETS BEST CARD
Popular Choices Gain De-
cision by Spurts in
Close Finishes.

MOBILE, March 15.-For the first
time during the present meeting
weather and track conditions were
perfect here today. The track has
been slow until now. A large
crowd. not the least discouraged by
the severe clubbing received at the
hands of the bookies yesterday. was
on hand early. ready for battle.
There was no battle. however.
The public started by winning the
first race with the favorite and fol-
lowed up with fve others, sweeping
the card and handing the layers the
hardest blow they have received
this season.
The races were spirited and nm
ishes were close. tut the favorite In
every instance had enough in re-
serve to gain the decision. The
public victory probably means over
whelming attendance for the three
remaining days Of the meeting.
SUMMARIES:
First Race-For 3-year-olds up;
claiming; 800; about 5 furlongs:
Alverida. 10s Gray. 16 to 5, 7 TO
5. to 10: Enos. 100 (O'Mahoney),
. to l. even: Mr.. Kruter. lis (Bo-
ganowskD. to /. Time. SO is.
Also ran: Sky Man. Midnight
Stories. Lady Rochester. Mary NAL
Ion, Surmount, Arrowpoint. Baby
Evelyn.
Second Rsce-For 4-year-olds up:
claiming: $500: about 5 furlongs:
Back Bay. 116 CHoward), to 1,
even, to .: San Diego. 116 (Frei-
shon). to 1. to .; Seaboard. ZIG
- Conway, 3 to 5. Time. SO rs.
Also ran: Trader. Flying Orb
Juanita Sd. Cobalt Lass. Frenchy,
Forbid. Marse Jimmy.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds up;
clstruing: $500: about 5 furlongs;
Murphy. 121 Cwalls). 6 toS. to S,
out: Jago. 121 CWida). ; to 5. to 4;
Carl Roberts. 11s (WayD. even.
Time. :5S is. Also ran: Marmite,
Fortnight.
Fourth Race-The Cawthorne
Hotel Handicap; for 3-year-olds up;
800; mile and 20 yards: Grace
Mayors. 112 (Anderson). ! to 10. 1
tn 5. out: Financial Rooster. ITO
CRoEanowskD. 2 to ). > to 10; PIN
IRo. 100 Conway. even. Time
1at,4-5. Also.ran: Phelan. Serbian,
sandy H.. Marse John.
Fifth Race-For 4year-olds up;
claiming: $500: mile and 10 yards:
Capt. Burns. 100 CRice). to 5. to
). to s: Olive James. 104 (Frei-
shon). to even: Bombast. ia
Murphy. to 1. Time. 1:50 2-5
Also ran: Miss Dixie. Theresa
FIeer. Rose Field. Jack Reeves
Philistine. Annette Teller.
Sixth Race For 5-year-olds;
claiming: $500: 1 mile and 10 yards;
Execution, 112 Murphy, to 2.
to s. out: Miss Crestwood. los
Cwayt), even. 1 to 2: War Relief
los CAnderson), 2 to l.. Time
1:5I1-5. Also ran: Trico. Dolly
Warden. Doris.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

will have to delay awarding to the
Yankees the flag that many seem
to think is already won.
O'NenPs InJsry Hurt Team.
One can well wonder what might
have happened to the race last sea-
son if Steve O'Neill hadn't been out
for six weeks with a broken finger.
Other things occurred to dishearten
the outfit, but Speaker and his men
will tell you that it was the alb
sence of O'Neill that cost the PEN
nant.
With Elmer Smith gone to Ros-
ton as part payment for McInnis,
the Indian manager will have to
use Joe Wood in right field.
Speaker, of course. is going to en-
ploy himself in his accustomed
place in center and he needs no
eulOgizing.
In left, it may be Joe Evans with
an occasional introduction of
Jameson or Graney. There also
are three fly pursuing rockies down
here. but two have displayed moth
ing startling, while the third, Pat
McNulty. created such a stir in the
first exhibition game that the boys
were sending back pieces about
another Speaker being discovered.
McNuity is a product of Ohio State
University.
Gardner Going Back.
With Bill Wambsganss for second
and Joe Sewell for short, Speaker
has nothing toy worry about in the
vicinity of the keystone sack. For
third base Larry Gardner is still
available, but the Vermont lad is
nearing the end of a brilliant ca
REG. and successor must be
found
Stephenson. who did well at Sec
ond base when Wamby was injured
last year, is a possibility and so
is one Ralph Benedict , However,
Gardner probably will hold on for
another year at least.
When t comes to pitchers, the
Indians have a flock of fellows who
at one time or another have made
the ball world sit up and take
notice. CoveleskieI Bagby, Morton,
Mails, and Sothoron are names to
conjure with. The trouble is that,
excepting Coveleskie, they have
been unsteady. Should they get GO
ing together. it would take an army
TO stop the Indians.
In addition to the above five
and IT. seems reasonable tn Q Cow
eleskie. Mails and Sothoron each
will have a good year-Speaker has
long list of others. One is
George uhle. who may get going
any time. Then there is Dave
Keefe. obtained from the Athletics.
Great possibilities rest in this kid
He never has had a chance with a
good ball team to back him up
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Cities to Celebrate
Highway Ertes,sion

Three jollification meetings cele.
bfating action. Of the Virginia Gen,
eral Assembly In establishing the
Lee Highway over the Key Bridks
through Cherrydale, Fails Church
and Merrifieid 10 Fairfax Court
house win be held this week lend
and next Monday. The meetings
will be held In Falls Church parish
hall tomorrow, In Fairfax Court
house Saturday and In Cherrydale
School Monday.
Citizens Of the cities and WASH
ington, will speak, including Frank
Lyon. X. H. MfIfard, John Tothune,
Rufus s. bay md Alfred O. kRrger.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Company F Ready.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. March IS
The quint of Company F. First In
fantry, Maryland National Guard. Of
Hyattsville, tonight ended stiff
preparation for its clash tomor-
row night in the Fourth Regiment
Armory. Baltimore, with Company
NJ of Annapolis, to determine the
Western shore basketball cham
pionship of the First Maryland
Regiment.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Penn State Matmen
Ready for Title Event

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March Is.
With the intercollegiate title for
the fifth consecutive season as their
goal, Penn State grapplers are ready
for the annual championships, which
win be held at Lehigh University
next Friday and Saturday. Coach
Detar's wrestlers have come through
n hard schedule with a fine record,
despite the fact that Capt. Watson
is the only veteran on the team.
The Navy has been the only team
to win from Penn State thus far.
and the showing Of the Nittany Lions
in .hat meet was better than that
made by any other team against
the Middies.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Kennedy Wins Cue Game.

consistent shooting gave Joe
Kennedy an easy victory in last
nikhts game in the pocket billiard
rrBament at the Grand Central,
over James Guy. 100 to -. The win
ner made three runs of thirteen
balls each F. KneIl and George
wiseman will meet tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
COMMERCE GIRLS
! BEAT SALES TAX

In. specia! match at the Recrea-
ton last evening the girls team rep
resenting the, Interstate Commerce
Commission defeated the girls Of the
Sales Tax Division In all three games
OF. duck pins, Mrs. Nell did the best
work Of the evening, bowling anchor
for the !. c. C. She had high game
w, .Gordan had high game for the
losers with 's7. -,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Legion to Give Dance.

.Flhe Chateau Thierry Unit. Ameri-
cab ,women's Legion. will give a
dance tomorrow evening in the Ma
rirfsi Barracks. Eighth and I streets
southeast. at $50 o'clock. Miss Har-
riettc Dyer win give some Irish d.
aIeet recitatlons.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. March Is
The Mohican Athletic Club baseball
squad ID coming along fast under
direction of Manager Vincent
Sheehy. The Mohicans will play
their first game March rs in Zant-
fingers Park here against the Hill
top Athletic Club team. of wash
fnetoh. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

sANDDor NOTES.


the nrst practice OF the season
of the Dominican Lyceum team will
be held sur6a .,,.r,o. ., the
An INVITA-
tion Is EXTENDED to candidates TO
Join the squad.
Tb.s. rI.y., lx,u ,-,or fo,
.-,,,
HAsiea snis SEC
Bill Wilson, Ralph Weyere, Weldon.
coIyio. BENTON MnnIck. charles
>xI pt. rr
'' NY
ana bernie .HimeL The team 10
open for games with Is TO 1s-year-
old teams. Address Weldon Colvin.
247 Rock Creek Church road north
west.
The MeridIan Athletic Club Of
Mount Pheasant is campaieuinr the
neirhborhood for members and also
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

Prehistoric ages will be forced to
step a tribe to beat these measure
ments. The mammoth was no kit
ten. but he never came close to
weighing any 10000 pounds. COM
pared to the whale. the mammoth
was a bantamweight and the dino
able weller
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

Most ofithose who stood the hike
for twenty years were big in bulk.
Wagner. Anson and Lajoie we-e, all
members ofythe husky tribe. Collins
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

In the semi-final on the White
Dundee card. Fay Keiser, of Cum
berland, Md, will be pitted against
Jack Reeves. of California, in an
tussle.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
The slaughter House.

Since the world at large Is but
little better than a vast slaughter
house, 1t is only a matter of alb
breviatsd time before the whale,
with all wild life, will be as extinct
as the dinosaurs.
The only breathing spell for wild
life now is when men begin killing
ony.
The human hunt is. CT course. the
most thrilling. But one of the main
ideas Is to kill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Endorse Prison Management.

NVN0THT % TTo W0TTI-
M'ALESrER, Dec, Il, -- At a
meeting OF the democratic county
central committee here, a resolution
was passed unanimously indorsins
the officials of the Oklahoma state
pcuitentiary In their administration
or the affairs uti the institution,
Warden. Fred Sw!tsor. deputy war
den, A, r. Garrett, and assistant
deputy warden, a. J. Jedllca Were
mentioned in the Endorsement OF the
meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Texas

10 ALIAS. Texas Dee. iA-AnT hlgh
school graduate m TcSas. oklahoma or
other H0utuvestrru state Who riH 20 re-
H.ft, the benefit or balanced college
course may bltmC only himself n the
evidence contained TN bulletin iust is-
sued by the Southern Methodist university
Is tu be believed. The pamphlet describes
lt courses from Euglish Bihle tN solid
geometry, which may be taken by CORES
puudanCr and no courses ranging from
art Go political science. which may br
taken I'm downtown classes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Scnttr Rccnmes Ernnrcllst

OILTON Dec. li,--Rev l.. J..
scott, better known over Oklahoma,
as "Scotty the Baptist" has re-
signed from the pastorate OF the
Baptist church here and will enter
the eyangellstlc field. Reverend
Scott is one of the pioneers of on
ton, coming here when II was just
q moH hs old, and has always
called IL home,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15

STRONG CITY. KAN. nee. 1t-"Chase
county farmers are finding that their al
falta and other forage Crupa are bringing
them more money this year according to
reports from over tho dlrtrict. Heavy
trrdiug OF livestock and Hight hay crop
uir said 10 bo partly responsible. Rail
turH construction from RRzaar 20 El
dorado aud tho large number 81 horses
t.r ry 5000 construction gangs have IN
---Du.-L L.- L..nL LuMAHN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15

sNlrHNIIIE Texas Dec 1.-THE pro
yislnual battalion ut the Fourth field a.
tluory, under command OF Maj. 49, y
carroll which is ON to-day test march
will be hrrs saturday and sunday mex
sand tho chamber Of commerce has rnad'
arrangements Tor a camping site feed an.
entertainments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Missouri

several years Poplar mug has beer
recognized Bs the center Tor various farm
products including much livestock and
poultry. hut lu the last few years she has
hhowu tho world that rice can be grown
In the near vicinity nt Butler county. Just
across tho line la Stnddard county is The
BeElcy rice farm Of 6io acres. The Fls-
farm near II is alHn a productive seed rice
Bcteage Tho Great Western Land com
pany of Poplar muir has also planted
$40 acres of rice IN CLAY county. Ark, les
than twenty-five miles from Poplar Bluff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15

M'KINNEN Texas. Dee. li--Ths Me
kinney RctaN Merchants association will
hold "a huus~warWug mevuuE Thursday
might. December lA at the municipal
col lseum 20 discuss plans FOR improvement
r! Mckinney as trading center In 1923,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
-LnPGIN. NO. Doc. lA.-Irrel Eht shlp.

JOPLIN, Mo. Dec. 1t.--lrreght shlp-
mentH into Joplin over the FrRCo IN the
last several months have been consider
ahly heavier. according to officials of the
Frisco division freight office. Last month
incoming freight business was twice as
large as thar ot November. 1891, officials
said Thls also iH true Of the month OF
October 1899, over October, 1874. out
going freight business has beop virtually
the same for october and November ot
this year ns the corresponding months OF
last year officials said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15

SHERMAN. Texas Dec. 1.-THE ruau.
..ll condition OF the local post. American
Legion. was discussed by the executive
committee ~ tho post at a meeting Fg.e
day evening at She American Legion hall
Dues for tho coming year were fixed at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
NEWS BRIEFS FROM FIVE STATES

commissioners tomorrow niyhf Hul fsguc -
inHi tuH state ami CITY Hrii.rIRatFf frRu
|tHpus Doe HfI.fIy enforced Hri hlH1 ihu'
puIte Ufi0pfa bo restrained ffuu 7Inpt'ug
while ou duty Hu tur HttoHIr Tho boys
committee VIII he Clarence PHiou, Ray
wuud Irnpp ana HHhDrt PARKER
UAHTLIgytLiE Dec. itaDr g.. D.
Hudson of nawDv was elected president
% Tho Washington County MedI.oI sncI'tr
Ht the annual urri'ug fuf election ~ of.
r'r'rE Ht tho county memorial hospital
IuHrlHg
DkMtfgEF. Brr &c.,. UrtLHrWHua
Eamu.aas5y H. aa= q. th= hands - 'Ha
men who won flr the chapter the repu-
inIIDu NJ hrirE iHe beet u the state ~
Oklahoma. Iur annual election ~ uff'
rHfa aHs htId lHrf night g. FrrN Morgan
v11 elected eminent cnIrwHrufr. Frant
Ilr4uuiutu. gcuafnIlvs'ruu, Ernest Lnuhrr.
toui1r warden. Jarh Gregory Junior vHr.
1out Joseph korfogan, troururrr ond j..
o. Butler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15

EIDORAnO Kan, Doc. i'-Ou Wells
ne tho ElduTAdu vicinity are being con-
ncCtsd with hiEh power transmission limos
RuG arc operating by electricity. Eight
wells iu one fold near here have iusi
been hooked ON and two wells 20 another
field VIII be using the new power within
a few days. H is reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
hnnSnS

GARNETT. Kan. Dec 1f-Gsruett ls
the proud posaessor Of new 500 0oo nigh
school building, which wAH' tnrmHlb
opened this week with an address By
President PRICE ~ ottawa university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15

Suriugdnie water supply ls absolutely put
aud frer from infection. NJ, n. ninir chic
or tine department OF sanitation. stat
beard uf health. Little Eack, announce
Monday Nj Binir has been lu Spring
dale. following tho report frotn that plaC
OF "a ,aHca uf typhoid raNer. which cauarl
considerable alarm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15

PONCA CITY. Dec, IA committee
OF older boys, representing the local hi-f
organization IN the Ponca Clty high school
has been named by that organization 20
sppo=r before the meeting Of the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15

NILTON, Dec 1.-THE Ladies AuIi-
tary uf the American Legion seut a hoH OF
Jams. jelly ans fruit to the soldiers In the
tubercular Hauitar!um al sulphur this
week. as thelr Christmas donation 20 the
home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
MUST PRODUCE FEEDER HOGS
Test to BE Made Of Economically
Raising Animals in South to
Supply Corn Belt.

The possibility Of economically pro-
ducing feeder hogs in the South for
supplying the corn belt with the extra
hogs needed for consuming the corn
crop will be investigated by the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
in cooperation with some Of the South
ern states. This spring, work on the
problem was begun at Mcneil, Miss.
65 miles north of New Orleans. The
Mississippi experiment station will as
sist In the work. The idea is to test
out the growing and marketing of hogs
at a weight Of about 100 pounds, using
both the lard and bacon types.
The growing Of feeder hogs Is an
industry which should be developed,
as the corn belt is in need OF more
shoats than are usually produced
there. Similar experiments TO those
being made In the South will be tried
later ia the Northwest and Southwest.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
BEET NEMAT0DES
SPREAD BY DIRT
Refuse From Dumps Apparently
Is Most Common Means Of
Spreading Parasites.
CROP ROTATION IS FAVORED
When Pests Are Found in Locality. Ac.
ton Should Be Taken by Whole
Community to Prevent Spread
Some Good Rules.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Dirt from the beet dumps apparent
ly Is the most common means of
spreading the sugar-beet nematode and
should be the first to receive attention
III planning control measures, accord
Ing to Farmers Bulletin 124S, The
Sugar Beet Nematode In the Western
States. prepared by Gerald Thorne and
L. A. Giddings and now ready for dis
tribution by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Prevent Scattering Soil.
Since the removal OF dirt from the
dumps seems to be the only practical
method Of dispOsing Of the thousands
OF tons Of soil annually screened from
the beets, says the bulletin, precau-
Ntions must be taken to prevent scat
tering the soil containing nematOdes.
Wagon boxes should be tight enough
to prevent soil Earring out along the
roads and In the fields. Dump dirt
should be disposed of in holes,
swamps, or waste corners where there
Is the least danger Of It's being scat
tered.
The practice Of growing beets year
after year on the same field gives the
nematodes an excellent opportunity Of
becoming established If they are once
introduced. A definite system Of crop
rotation Is said to be advisable with
not more than two years Of beets In
succession. The fertility Of the soil
will thus be maintained, and much Of
the danger from insect pests and plant
diseases will be avoided at the same
time.
Make II Community Affair.
When nematOdeS are found In a
locality, action should Immediately be
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
EGG PRODUCTION INCREASED
Animal Feed Of Some Kind, High In
Protein, Is Essential for
Laying Flock.

Meat scrap or some other animal
feed high in protein Is the one essen
tial constituent Of the mash which can
not we'll be omitted. The United States
Department Of Agriculture found that
q pen Of pullets, on free range, which
did not get meat scrap or any other
animal-protein feed laid only 80 eggs
each In a year, compared with yields
of from 125 to $50 eggs from pens fed
rations containing meat scrap. The
eggs from the pen where no meat
scrap was fed cost % cents more
dozen for feed than when the meat
scrap was included in the ration. Fish
meal or fish scrap can be used to re-
place the meat scrap and compares
favorably with a good grade Of meat
scrap containing the same per cent OF
protein.
Skim milk or buttermilk, either
sweet or sour, Is excellent for replac-
ing part or all Of the meat scrap.
The milk may be used In mixing the
mash II a moist mash Is fed. or 1t can
be kept before the fowls as a drink.
If clabbered and fed thick or like
cheese. hens will eat enough of 1t to
replace all Of the meat scrap needed.
A little bone meal makes an excellent
addition to the mash or 1t can be used
to replace a part Of the meat scrap.
Green cut bone. II fresh and sweet.
will also take the place Of meat scrap
If fed at the rate Of one-third to one
half ounce daily per hen.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20

bisque color the favorites, but they
are made in many other colOrs, and
are also worn with the dressler sepa-
rate skirts. At the left slip-Over
model is gathered in at the round neck
and opens little way down the front,
fastening with ribbon ties. Its deco
rative panels may be Of figured crepe
or of embroidery and it has a girdle
of the material, tied at the left side.
Another pretty slip-Over style opens
at the left side and fastens on the
shoulder. It is OF white. or light
colored crepe de chine. with bindings
and covered buttons in darker col
ored crepe. 1t has ingeniously simu-
lated pockets in which panel Of the
darker crepe is used, and Its narrow
girdle ties in a prim bow at the back.
On the dressier blouses Of crepe de
chine beading is still much used, crys-
tai beads In the color of the blouse
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20

feeding tends to keep them quiet; 9TH
erwise, many hens will leave the nest.
In most cases it is best that the hen re-
main on the nest and brood the chicks
for at least "a hours after the hatch
ing Is over. Hens will successfully
brood ten to fifteen chicks early In
the breeding season and eighteen to
twenty-five In warm weather. depend
ing upon the size Of the hen, so that
often two broods Of chicks which
hatch at the same time can be put to-
gether and raised under one hen.
Powder the hen with good insect
powder or with sodium fluorid two
days before the chicks are due to
hatch. If lice appear on the chicks.
or If they are troubled with head
lice" a very little grease, such as
lard or vaseline, may be applied with
the fingers on the head, neck, under
the wings, and around the vent. Great
care should be taken, however, not to
get too much grease on the chicks, as
1t will stop their growth and In some
cases prove fatal. say poultry experts
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
'Toe punch" or mark each chick be-
fore transferring to the brood coop, so
that the age can be readily deter
mined after maturity.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20
pIcRlc ACID NOW AVAILABLE
About 100000 Pounds Of Material IN
Storage at Edsewood. Md
Cost 10 Small.

In connection with the distribution
~ picric acid for land clearing now
being carried on by the bureau OF pub
tic roads. United States Department OF
Agriculture. about 100000 pounds Of
the material has been made available
AZ Edgewood. Nd, where 1t had been
stored by the army to be used In the
manufacture of poison gases. The
comparatively low freight rates that
will apply to this point are expected
"a make the offering Of this supply
very attractive to landowners of the
northeastern section Of the country.
The only charge made for the picric
acid, which IL shipped only IN carload
lots. is that to cover drying. cartridg-
ing, and shipping.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-20

or iridescent beads that shade into
It, replacing the varied and contrast
ing colors that preceded them. They
are put on In simple designs, as IN
straight lines at intervals down the
length Of the blouse, or in small sun
burst patterns that any one can do. A
very pretty slip-over blouse In perl
Wrinkle blue, is made Of one length
of crepe de chine, cut In very Deep
narrow scallops at the bottom. The
edges OF these, the neck and sleeves.
are outlined with long, iridescent
beads In blue shading into purple, and
lines OF beads extend from the neck
TO the scallops which extend about
eight inches below the waist line.
"After you. my dear CAPE" ap
pears to be the sentiment one
gathers from coats as they appear IN
the procession Of spring styles-and
they are very closely latter" Either
! cape Is a part Of their makeup or