davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

poses and results already are begin
ming to show.
Some OF the various sToGps that
have been formed and are daily
training for their roles and numbers
and the names of their organizers
are as follows:
Archers, Miss Kate McClafferty.
Mrs. II. w. Briggs, Mrs. John Le-
Carpenter and Mrs. H. B. Salmon;
Greek Maidens. Mrs. E. r. Cochran;
Screen dancers. Miss Victoiine
dupont; Tango, Miss Katherine
Armstrong; Apaches. Miss Mary
Shields, and Skaters. Mrs. Victor
Jeffries.
Then there are such rlystically
named groups as the Mauresques.
organized by Miss Jeanette Thorn
as; Russian dancers. Miss Victorine
dupont and Miss Sarah Chichester,
and Fire and Water, formed by Miss
Kate McClafferty, assisted by Miss
Banda Hazard and Miss Katherine
Carlin.
These are only a part of the
groups. Others later will be an
nounced. Taken altogether lovers
OF terpischorean art in wilmington
and the surrounding state have
something of a real treat in store at
the Merry Whirl' when II makes
its bow for the benefit OF the sick
and crippled children OF the city.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
Today's News Today

Frank l.. Connable is spending sew
eral days in New York. He will be
present today at the wedding of his
niece. Miss Helen Augusta Meeks.
who viii, be married TO Wakefield
Worchester in the chantry OF st.
Thomas Church. Mr.. Connable will
give his niece in marriage. Follow
ing the ceremony reception will be
held at the rome OF the brides
grandmother. Mrs. John Connable.
80 East Forty-sixth street, New
York.
Mrs. Robert Pennington, who has
been in Europe since early summer.
is expected home around November
Is.
Mrs. A. F. Crichton has returned
from Mt. Vernon, n Y. where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Hollyday S. Needs. Jr., is
spending several days in New York.
Mr., and Mrs. o. Curtis Purdy
nave returned from Rehoboth,
where they spent a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Schilling. S21I
Franklin street. and Lieutenant and
Mrs. Karl Brown Schilling, have re-
turned home after several days
motor trip to Washington and near
by points.
Mrs. Alfred B. Cartledge, Jr.. has
returned from Detroit where she
spent several weeks with her par
ents.
Miss r. May Bacon has returned /
home from Oak orchard and Selby- I
vile. While at Oak Orchard she
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Philips, and at Selbyville
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ollister
Moore.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
HAPPY NIGHT FOR
BEACON FOLK

More than $50 persons attended
the reception given last evening by
the Beacon College Club. TO the new
students of the college. One OF the
features was a Fashion Show. stag
ed by Miss F. Ethel Wilson. The
crepe papers.
Previous TO the opening of the
meeting. w. H. Beacon, president OF
the college, made an address. He
was greeted with "Hurrah for Bea-
com; He's a fine fellow. ETC." In
the course OF his. remarks, Mr.. Bea-
com said the Beacon College Club
is an asset 10 Beacon College and
the bigger and stronger the cub. the
greater the school. Continuing, he
said. a school without social actiw-
ties is dead, and thatta sleepy or
ganization is worse than no orgari-
cation at all. Beacon College
Club" said Mr.. Beacon, was born
with its eyes open, and II has been
wide awake every minute since the
date OF its birth"
NJ. D. Fisher, the president OF the
club. outlined briefly the objects OF
the club; told Of its organization,
growth, and what Is in store for its
members during the coming months.
Mr.. Fisher welcomed the new stu
dents TO the meeting.
The club was organized in 1917
with sevepty-five charter members
Today the membership is over 500
The "get acquainted" committee
consisted of Rrth Connor. Beatrice
Andrew, Ruth Mills. Robert Clark.
Richard Woodall and Andrew Wood
all.
Another feature of the program
was the Haunted Wood" As the
hour Of midnight approached a
spookey creature was permitted to
tell a story in the dark. Miss sallie
Harris. secretary of the club. wa,
much applauded for the manner ir
which she put on this stunt
Miss Bernadette McKinnon. stu
dent. OF Miami. Fla. won the hearts
OF the audience with her piano So
lections. Miss Edna Anderson won
much applause with her vocal solos
Miss Katherine Hurlock kept the au-
dfence in a continual laughter with
her readings. Little Geraldine Da-
wilson. in her costume dancing re-
ceived a number Of encores.
An impersonation Of "Freckies
Barry was given by Miss Hazel
Long. This act was the funniest
thing ever given in the clubrooms,
and the audience was kept In con-
tlnual laughter.
Miss Harris gave two pleasing
solos. Harry z. stausebach played
a violin solo.
After refreshments dancing was
resumed.
-0-O-
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
RICHARD CI.uR DANCES.

The first fall dance of the Rich
ard Club held last evening in the
ballroom OF the Hotel DUPONT. Music
was furnished by Madden's Orches-
ira. About two hundred couples
were present. The club which is com
posed of graduates and students of
the Wilmington High School, has
made plans for several dances dur
ing the winter.
The following committee had
charge Of arrangements: Marvin
/. Ewing, president; william NJ
Mitchell. Otis Long, Paul Yearsley,
Robert Yearsley John sheldon. Ed
gar Wood, Frank NJ Hopes. c. f.
Maroney, Charles Park. Thomas
johnson, Harold Ladd. Murray Han
son. Thomas Herlithy. Webster
johnson and F. r. Ballantyne.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
||#|Y AK IE||l I!iiiiI|||||||||II|||||ii||I|IIIIE
'I Q( (.1 gg1sKa ..!:!!.::! !:'..:!:':::|'|'''

ish Women will meet at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon in the vestry
rooms of the Temple of TrutG. Final
arrangements will be made for the
second annual dance which will be
held in the New Century Club on
the evening of October 25.
The Newark New Century Club
plans a busy program of work dur
/ ing the fall and winter months and
the following officers and commit
tees have been elected or appointed
TO carry out this work
President Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson /;
vice-presidents. Mrs Thomas F.
Manns. Mrs. Clarence A, Short: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Emma Will
son; corresponding secretary, Miss
Edith Spencer; treasurer, Miss Eli
nor Harter.
Advisory Board-Mrs. c. D.
Houghton, Mrs. George E. Dutton
and Miss Elsie Wright.
Membership Committee - Mrs.
Charles A. McCue. Mrs Charles II
Blake and Mrs. J. Pilling Wright.
Library Committee-Mrs r. NJ. X
Foster, Mrs. Carl Rankin and Miss
Edith Spencer.
Program Reciprocity Committee
Mrs. william H. Evans. Mrs. Car
Rankin. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Alexand-
er Cobb and Mrs. Everett C. John
son.
Music Committee-Mrs. J. o. z
Duffy. Mrs. J. Pearce Cam. Mrs
william E. Holton, Mrs. G. B. Pear
son. Mrs. George E. Dutton. Mrs
F. NJ. K. Foster and Miss Nellie
Wilson.
Civics Committee-Mrs George L
Townsend, Miss Elsie Wright. Miss
Frances Hurd and Mrs. Walter
Hullihen.
Social Service Committee-Mrs /
Charles A. McCue. Mrs Ernest
Wright. Mrs. Harry L. Bonham. |
Miss Edith Spencer and Miss Flea
nor Duffy.
Education Committee - Mrs.
Thomas F. Manns, Mrs. John S.
Shaw. Mrs. ]. Pearce Cam. Mrs. !
Ernest Wright.
Conservation Committee-Mrs. |
Harry L. Bonham, Mrs. Howard X. !
Preston and Mrs Armand DIrant.
Home Economics Committee
Miss Laura V. Clark and Miss Flor
ence Cook. |,
Child Welfare-Mrs. c. o. Hough-
ton, Mrs. George Carter. Mrs. Har-
vey Hoffecker. Mrs. Robert Lewis /
and Miss Agnes Medill.
Hospitality and House Committee
Cora
Brant, Mrs. Anna Carlisle. Miss Ida
Cook. Mrs. J. L. Dayett. Mrs. Rob
art Lewis. Mrs. NJ. o. Pence. Mrs,
George W. Rhodes. Mrs. r. O. Baus-
nan. Mrs Ernest Frazer. Mrs. r. r.
Saleski and Mrs. Guy Hancock.
Board Of Directors-Mrs. Levi K.
Bowen. Mrs. Thomas F. Manns, Mrs.
T. Pearce Cam. Mrs. Harry L. Bon
lam. Mrs c. II. Blake and Mrs. s.
T. Wright.
The second meeting OF the Acorn
Tub of Seaford of the present sea-
on was held Tuesday afternoon at
he club room with an unusually
arge attendance, Mrs. Harrison NJ.
first vice-president. pre-
1ding.
w. II. Fl. White. superintendent
4 Seaford schools. in behalf OF the
chools. asked the help of the club
members with the Lyceum Course.
which is to be given this winter for
he benefit of the school. The first
will be given in the
Jew Theatre on October 10.
Mrs. f. Greenabaum was chair !
lan of the day. having for her {
ubject. Travel" and had prepared ]
n interesting program as follows: }
lub song. read by Mrs. Greena- !
aum; reading. by Mrs. William II. 2
filler. Castles Bought for a Song" !
iano duets, Mrs. Isidore Stephany Y
nd Miss Agnes Huston" "Serenade I
and Golden Star Gallop." r
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
p d II E lie S

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver II. Appleby
entertained at their home near Mar
shallton on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Sheldon and sons. George
T.. Ernest and Franc Sheldon OF
Elkton. Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Cuthbert
Sheldon and Miss Katherine Can
non of Wilmington, and Mrs. Mary
Genvuer OF Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
p. & s. HOSPITAL
DONATTON DAY

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
announces that Thursday, October
10. will be donation day at the hos
pital. Mrs. D. 1. Jester. is chairman
for the day. The auxiliary makes a
special appeal for money. groceries,
fruit and hospital supplies. All
checks should be made payable to
Mrs. willard E. Smith, president of
the auxiliary and sent to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
wIL-PHIL-TRAC-Co CLUB DANCE

The annual masquerade dance Of
the Wil-Phil-Tac-Co Club will be
held in the New Century Club on
Tuesday evening. October II. A
special feature of the evening will
be several new novelty dances.
Prizes will be awarded for the most
original and funniest costumes and
to the best dressed man and woman.
Music will be furnished by George
Madden's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
s..... - y, =:
a =
~ ;.l; j:;;!;; A
j Gf9 EssBg9 nus

Miss Clara NJ. Conley entertained
several friends on Thursday even
ing at her home. 1925 Tatnall street.
During the evening her engagement
was announced by Mrs Robert w.
Tadman. Jr.. TO Charles T. Aichroth.
Of 229 West Fourteenth street. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
oLIvET CHURCH SUPPER

Under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Olivet Presbyterian
Church, a supper will be served in
the Sunday school room of the
church, on Thursday evening Octo-
Der %. The first table will be served
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

Mrs. w. d. Stevens and daughter.
Miss Katherine Stevens gave an in
teresting account of their trip across
the continent to California.
Mrs. Robert B. Elliott read an in
teresting and instructive article on
the Lincoln Highway" which Isl
1906 miles long from Times Square,
New York City, TO Lincoln Park,
direct that It is only 10 per cent.
longer than the airline route be-
tween these two points. q
Mrs. Greenabaum read a letter
| from friends in which they described
trip from New York City to Lont
don, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Ant
werp and many other places Of inr
terest in Holland, Belgium, Bavaria
and Switzerland, then to Paris and
home again.
The weekly meeting of the
Georgetown New Century Club was
held Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. oliver d. Robinson gave her
report of the executive meeting held
in Wilmington on October 4.
It was suggested at the meeting
that all of the members contribute
to the Students College Loan.
Mrs. Annie Beach was named as.
sisant recording secretary to Mrs.
Sarah Richardson.
In the absence of Mrs. Andrew
Marvel. thu office of secretary at the
meeting was filled by Mrs. Charles
Charles r Cannon.
Mrs. George Elton Walls has been
chosen club reporter.
Blue Rock Community Club wild
hold a social meeting at 2.30 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erisman. at Gordon
Heights. Mrs. Thomas T. Weldin,
Jr., will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
The woman's Club OF Newport
held an afternoon social yesterday IN
their club room, Newport. Mrs. B.
s. Valentine and Mrs. S. c. Lomax
were in charge of entertainment.
The following program was enjoyed;
Address on Y. W. c. A. work and
the Girl Reserves Of that organizs~
ton; instrumental SOLO. Mrs. William
birthday sketches Of
Jenny Lind, born October 6, Chris
topher Columbus, October II, Will
liam Penn, Noah Webster. Helen
Hunt Jackson. Leigh Hunt, october
10. Samuel T. Coleridge, Frances
Smith. Thomas B. Nc IL
Cauley, Theodore Roosevelt, October
27. John Keats. October %. John
October 80: instrumental
solo. Mrs. William Dannenhauer.
The pig in the bag" prize of the
afternoon was won by Mrs. Reuben
who will contribute the
prize for the next social.
Announcement was made of the
anniversary luncheon which will be
held at 1 o'clock on Wednesday af-
.ernoon at the home of Miss Ella W.
Johnson. The club is also making
for a bazaar which
will be held on November "a and 25
Mrs. Irwin Woodward is in charge OF
ancy work department and re-
,eived a number OF contributions
yesterday, and would like all mem
,ers to contribute articles for sale.-
The next business meeting of the
,lub will be held on Friday after
loon, October 27.
The Delaware Association Of Col
ege women will meet at $50 o'clock
Iext Friday afternoon at the home
4 Mrs Charles Warner. 2311 West
Eleventh street Mrs. Frank Par
.er. a member of the committee on
relations and a dele
ate to the Paris conference of the
american Association Of University
Women. will speak on "Internationa,
A tea will follow the
Meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14


day Night Club of Bridgeville for th'
club year was held Tuesday evening
in the clubhouse on Market street
Mrs. E. Lee Culver, the newiy-elect
ed president, was in the chair anc
conducted the business meeting
when the following new members
were admitted: Mrs. George A
Goodling, Mrs. Elmer Hoch, Miss
Mitchell and Miss Derr,
Prof. John Linniger gave an In
teresting talk on win Democ-
racy Prove Equal to Its Task after
which Mrs. Culver introduced Mrs.
John d. Cleaver, of Middletown,
State president of the Parent-Teach-
er Association. Mrs. Cleaver re
cited a poem. Want TO Go Home.
She gave a description OF her trip
TO Tacoma, Washington, where she
attended the national convention OF
the Parent-Teacher Association.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening. October II. The
subject for the evening will be phil
ippine Islands" Mrs. John T. van
denburg will have charge.
The officers of the club for the
year are as follows: President. Mrs
f. Lee Culver; vice president, Mrs.
W. Dawson Todd; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. f. c. Brown; third vice.
president, Mrs. Howard Hardesty;
recording secretary. Mrs. Roland Ell
lott: assistant secretary. Mrs. c.
Leon Cannon; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. William Dimes; assistant
secretary, Mrs. John T. Vandenburg;
treasurer. Mrs. William Cannon.
The committees follow: Educa-
tion-Miss Lizzie Cahall. Music
Miss Mildred Morgan. Dramatics-
Mrs. c. Edgar Anderson. Miss May
Belts. Civics-Mrs. Frank Leden-
ham. Arts and Crafts-Mrs. Ira
Bennett Prison Reform-Mrs. Law
renee NJ. Cahall. Home Economics
Mrs. Luther G. We'ch Curren'
Events-Mrs. z. G. Jones. Social
Service-Mrs. Howard Hardesty. Ii
brary-Mrs. Arthur Stewart. Mrs.
George Miller. Child Welfare-Mrs.
Sol Kline.
Current Events Glass OF the Wash
ington Heights Century Club will
meet at o'clock. Monday after
noon at the club house. 23OO BouIe-
ward. Current Events will be given |
by Mrs. Mary Wright. Echoes from
the biennial meeting held at Chau-
tauqua, n. Y, last June will be given
by Mrs. A. d. Warner. Mrs. Flov |
E. Booth, and Mrs James N. Ginns. |
Of this city, and Mrs. Levi Cannon.
or Bridgevlle Miss Eleanor Edge |
will contribute a piano solo. Mrs. II.
T. Moreland and Mrs. Clifford V.
will sing solos. Under
the direction Of Mrs w II. Girven. |
of the hospitality committee, re-
'reshments will be served.
Home Economics Day" will be OBJ
erved by the Bellefonte Civics Club
IN next Tuesday afternoon at the
8ellefonte Community building. The
will be in charge Of Mrs.
I. Stout.
Members of the Maryland Divi
ion Of the Women's Aid. Pennsyl-
'ania System. will serve luncheon in
he assembly room of the Pennsyl- I
ania Building on Thursday, October {
g. from 1130 to 2 O'Clock. Mrs. !
rank Lewis is chairman of the :
luncheon committee.
On October 80 and 81 the Mary {
and Division members will hold
ummage sale at Sixth and Penn
-reets, this city Mrs Sanford l
awin is chairman of the rummage S
ale. Anyone having articles to con E
'ibute can have them called for by {
alling Mrs. Sawin, 2S71-W. or any I
lember of the Maryland Division. J
The Board Of Directors of the a
Section. council Of Jew {
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

Marsey, Mr.. and Mrs. McCloskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maharty. Mr.. and Mrs
Cyrus Rittenhouse. the Rev. F.
Fry, Misses Mary Richards, Edna
Campbell Florence McMullen. Flor
ence Boys. Ada Richie Helen Boys.
Mary Mealy. Grace Janney. Grace
McMullen, Elsie George, Anna
George. Frances Davis. Blanche
Maxwell, Manlove McMullen, Harold
II. Dayton Arthur Hill. John Boys.
Anson Garrett, Harry Peterson. Vic
tor Davis. Harold McMullen, Roger
Colt, Charles Colt, Homer Davis.
Harvey Janney, Gilbert Boys and
Arthur Maxwell.
Miss Anna Elizabeth Butler.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Butler 1903 North Clayton
street and John s. Benson. Jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Benson.
60 Rockford Road will be married
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in St.
AIMS r. c. Church. by the Rev
Francis J. Connely.
The brides only attendant will be
her sister Miss Esther Butler. Paul
Gallagher will be best man. A buffet
supper will be served al the home
OF the brides parents following the
wedding.
The bride will wear white satin
back crepe, tufe veil, with a cap of
irish point lace and pearls. She will
carry a shower Of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. The maid of
honor will wear salmon pink geor-
gette with trimmings of pearls. and (
black picture hat She will carry an
arm bouquet Of pink roses.
The bride is a graduate OF the du-
Pont High School and of West .
Chester Normal. For three years she .
taught in the Wilmington Public .
schools.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NEW ON PAGE TWO
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

Blue Rock Community Club viii
hold a social meeting at 2.S0 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erisman, at Gordon
Heights. Mrs. Thomas T. Weldin,
Jr., will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
|NEW FALL STYLES
French Openings Display Latest
in Seasonab.e Clothes.
Black Dress Of Heavy Crepe, Embroid-
cred in Silver Threads, Is IN
High Favor.

The French openings are still going
on. We have few stray hints OF the
course that fashions will take In the
coming season, especially the conserv-
alive fashions. And, after all, 1t Is
these which will be the most accepta'
bic, observes a fashion authority In
the New York Times.
We have the first faint signs of what
the styles will be and they are always
thrilling. They signify so much, 100
before our minds become involved with
extra frills and flounces, for the ideas
that one accumulates at this time OF
the year are apt to be sound. One can
refuse to think and then take what
the shops have to offer, but one will
never be as happy in the result as II a
certain amount Of originality had been
brought to bear, and ones own notions
and conceptions had been added to
the sum total of the tendencies of the
newer styles.
The black dress Of heavy crepe, for
this material still seems to lead the
fashions for frocks Of this character,
Is embroidered In a succession Of Sill
yer threads in motifs which repeat
themselves all up and down the length
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
combinations, Including Lace. Are
Very Popular Among the
Handsome Gowns,

White organdle and cream batiste
combined with lace. have become very
popular among the handsomer gowns
the New York Times finds. This NAV
he an indication, too, that n style Of
this sort will carry over into winter
But on the street and In all the smart
lunching places these days one Is very
apt to see black crepe or a black
satin dress quite handsomely trimmed
with some OF this lingerie trimming
that the seasons thin and orvondIe
dresses have made popular. And in
variahly. along with the long. low
collars and the f'ouncy frins about pho
throats, there go wide cuffs or sleeve
ends TO carry out the complete Idea.
There is, for instance. the rr,llad
and plated organdie cuffs orronr.9
In three stlfr tiers and held snuc,v
around the wrist with black velve,
ribbon band and cut steel huckI. THE
Is sparkling cur trimming. II You
please. but It Is only Illustrative q,
lengths to which the designers ,rs
going In their effort to supply a touch
Of dalntiness to some Of the mower
black frocks
Then there Is circular curY far.
ing back and away from tho hand. he.
Ing confined by only the sin,n,ss, an,
nsrr"west sort OF hama. closely held
about the wrist. This particular cur
made NJ white MORE. IL worn in com,
hinati"n With peculiarly smart little
MORE waistcoat effect. But thers arc
other applied cuffs. made very mprb
on this principle and cut from srir
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Digit mats OiuSAs
Flower-trimmed hats are numerous.
Small black lace-trimmeG hats are
seen In surprising numbers.
Black suede pumps trimmed In pat
ent leather are much in evidence.
Red chiffon gowns and those In
coral and flame are beaded and plain.
Canton crepe in gray and beige Is
used for large ~election Of plated
and tucked frocks.
A number of smart suit effects are
shown with figured jacket and plain
skirts In dressy materials and modes.
The one-strap pump and the pump
with elastic at the side, both in black,
are worn with gray or beige stock
ings.
Crepe de chine capes, shirred at the
shoulder line, are collared with caba-
chon roses Of the crepe and are an
outstanding feature.
Chiffon dance frocks are encoun-
tered more often than those of other
materials. While skirts are longer
they have lost none of their petal-like
qualities.
One of the smart short separate
jackets in paisley that have been
noted In Paris made its appearance re-
Gently. The model combined the fig
ured material with broad bands of
plain blue duvetine at the neckline and
cuffs. with narrow brown fur pipings.
The coat was cut to bring one large
pear-shaped motif diagonally across
the front. with q low semisu-plice fas-
tening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
THE PALE ORGANDlE IS WEI COINED

~n,'e organdie. They have a way of
giving to every motion of the arm ,
certain grace Of movement and lin.
.n"' II might lack entirely were the
sleeves constructed without this clev.
eriy designed addition in the wox ~,
cuff. WY "a
~ Is evident that all of the whit.
s $50, additions are verging yerv
eioseiy TO the picturesque. There ia
no'ning about them to be called aim.
pie or durable. but they do ada c,onn,
10 'ne gown and on that promise
they should be accepted with nj, ams
accord and enthusiasm. " uoe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
For BoudoIr c,n

,o,. "e'' crochet pattern for a bon.
u'ir cap Is one chaIn-stitcbed nil,
eoarse SILK and big loops. These ara
no, wh,os 10 form coarse diamond
net, which is then put over a NET fonn
.%'r ana finished with banding q,
shirred blue ribbon to match o'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

OF the frock itself. There Is something
about the contrast of silver against
black which Is most effective. There
Is an exquisiteness about the combina-
ton that is not to he equaled by any
other combination OF two colors
There can be very little Of the silver
ana vast quantity OF the black and
still there will be an artistic effect
which has everything to do with the
ultimate success OF gown.
In this gown the psychology Of that
idea has been worked 10 its limIt
There Is nothing present except the
glitter of the silver against the deod.
ness OF the black, and the combination
has done all that the combination ia
expected to do-in creating a contras,
which makes the whole garment effec.
tive.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
FANCY Beaded BALE.

,,a ancy Debts of beads or metal form
s''e o'her ornament Of some Of tho
ot while others with the simplest
ol waists have skirts richly emhro,d,
ereu or beaded. Sometimes rho Ia.r
belt possesses fancy ornament % Tow
in the front. uirectiy