davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Dartmouth Victor
Over Cornell Five
I'm League Contest
From, q Special Correspondent


ITHACA. II. Y, Jan. 81. Cornell fell
before Dartmouth in an intercollegiate
League basketball game. here tonight.
the big Green five winning by score
of % to II, coming up from behind in
the second half. Dartmouth cxcellcd
the lthacans in passing and goal shoot
ing Mii!ar and Malcolm being particu-
larly effective with three baskets
apiece
Cornell made only four field bas
kets. yet Luthcr's foul shooting was
so accurate that the lthacans kept in
the running until the middle of the
second Eaii. Luther made nine foul
goals ovt Of eleven attempts. Cullen,
for Dartmouth. had an even better
ave rage with eight out Of ninc
The lineup:
Position. Cornell G7>. Dartmouth (a2)
l.. I Luther. ............-.. Malcolm
Il. F....... Porter. Observation-Disclosures. Cullen
e. ....... Ripe ............... ..5nanelnan
J.. q ....,. IiaIneleW ......... Millar
l. q Cornish ....,.. ....... .t;olustcili
Field goals-Porter Luther. Barkelew
60. Malcolm ,s, Aillar 50. Goidst IN.
Foul goals luthcr t9,. Cullen 49, Sub
stituio - Cornell: e prom for Barkelew
Rarkeiew Tor Porter. Porter for Barkelew
Baii,olew for Capron. Downs for Ripe. Ripe
for Downs. Dartmouth: Ileep for Shane
man. Keferee-Sharp OF Ithaca School OF
OF Rochester Tilne cf periods 60 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
NontcIair in Double Win

MONTCLAIR, \. J., Jan. 21.-Mont-
clair Academy's basketball and swim
ming teams were victorious here to-
Gay. The quintet defeated Boys High
of Brooklyn. 20 to 21, and the mermen
outscored Kingsley School by 43 to 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Howard Wins at Hockey

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-The Har-
ward ice hockey team tonight defeated
Princeton. goals to 0, in an inter
COLLEGIATE match here.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Swarthmore Victor in Swim
sWARTHMORE, Pa, Jan. 21.-
Swarthmore College to-day defeated
Johns Hopkins University in a dual
swim meet. The final score was 80
to 80. y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Boston Hockey Defeats Yale

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2l.-Boston
College defeated Yale in a hockey
game at the arena tonight. 2 to 0.
Captain Hughes was the star of the
Boston College sextet.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Position Cornell go. Colgate (2)
G...... w light .....-.............G .Gormley
~ - nm f>edT6e!l
r. u. Ogden ................. Townsend
t...... 1Eo -nton -........... Sanford
i. W Davidson .................. Gygli
L. w one .CnIiQS
Goals: Coineil-Finn. Ogden. Thornton
Colgatc-- Sanford (2). Referee-F NJ
Dawson Toronto University. Timer
Carey, Cornell Goal umpires-E Enalss OF
Cornell. and HERON, Of Colgate. Time Of
periods--Iirteen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Penn Polo Team Triumphs

PHTLADELFI I1TH, Jd1I. 11 1rc O111
versity of Pennsylvania indoor polo
team tonight defeated Cornell 9 goals
to 6, in match here.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
The lineup:

FieId gOalS---Au!t Io), McNcc V1J, Farr
t2). Harris Barnes. Hlrst. Smith. Jones.
Garrxues. Clark CD. Freeman. Foul goals
Mckee g In 13). Ault Is in 81. Harris q
in a. Freeman & in l4. McHenry Il In
3. Substitut,ons-Naval Academy: Barnes
for Mckee, Hirst for Barnes, Fleming for
Ault, Smith for Fleming. Jones for Lyon,
Carricues for Parr. Waynesburg: Long
for bartlett Referee-Law, La Sale.
UYnpire--Hoily Baltimore Polytechnic.
Time of halves-2O minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Goals from Field-Parmele 10 Hal
stead (S), Griffin o. Barker (3), Jones
f3). Sims, Robertson, Neinburger D.
Greenwood (3), Connel Goals from foul
Barker (5). Greenwood, Strauber. Sub
stitutions-Halstead for Griffin. Robertson
for Halstead. Griffin for Barker. Barker
for Parmele. Jones for Sims Donahee for
Nicklas Time Of halves. 20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

ganization.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

flanks are out for the annual indoor
'ames Of the New York a. c. The in
NATION events arc the Baxter mile
md Buermeyer 500 while the open
evehts are the 11-yard dash. .000-yard
'an' 5Vo-yard rIa. one-milc walk, three
arc run, standing high jump and 16-
lcund shot put, all of which viii be
'andlcap affairs.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Observation-Disclosures
HELD ATBLUE RIDGE CLUB
Misses Mildred and Marian Weaver Hostesses
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothwell Entertain.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July ..
Misses Mildred and Marian weav-
er entertained at bridge at the Blue
Ridge Club Thursday afternoon.
Those present were: Misses Cecilie
Bolton. Lucy Lee. Elisabeth and
Annie Hartman. Ruth billiard. Joy
Austin. Gill King. Margaret Wad-
dell. Dorothy Pilkinton, Elsie Cor
bett. Madeline and Lillian McMurdo.
Dorothy Livers. Grace Heyl. Louise
Tatum. Adelaide Watson, Nancy
Wood. Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs. Coward.
Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M Rothwell en-
tertained at tennis and swimming
Monday afternoon at the Country
Club. Those present were Prof. and
Mrs. George o. Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
Keith. Mrs. Grace Shields-Russel.
DR.. william Bartlett. McLane Tilton.
William Pitts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weller.
Armistead Dobie, Mr.. Shaw and
Theodore Harvey.
Miss Rosemary Platt, Of Kesvick.
was hostess at a dance Friday night
at the Reswick Hunt Club.
Mrs. Paul G. McIntire. OF the Uni
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
DEPEW ADDRESSES
NOTABLE AUDIENCE
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wardman
Prominent in Hot Springs
Golf Tournament.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July s.
Chauncev NJ. Depew made n notable
address in the Homestead Theater on
the Fourth of July. He was intro
duced by Senator Theodore G. Burton,
of Ohio. here with his daughter. Miss
Grace G. Burton. Senator Albert
CummiIs was in the audience, also
NJ. Gernadius. the Greek Minister,
and Mime. Gennadius: Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick F.. Chaplin. Miss Marcia
Chaplin and Frederick j. Chaplin,
who has since left for Washington,
William F. r. Hit has arrived
from Washington to be with his
mother. Mrs. Robert r. Hit. at
Barton Lodge. which she has taken
for three months. This is the house
occupied last summer by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Andrew w
Mellon. Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher
is at the Homestead for the summer
with her son. Frederick Mclean
Bugher. and has been Joined by her
other son, Henry T. Chittenden of
New York. Mr.. Bugher will come
down later.
Mrs. Robert Mckenzie Is visiting
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan at the
Pillars. NH. Harley Peyton Wilson
has arrived from Washington to join
Mrs. Wilson here for the past fort
night The tournament of the Vir-
ginia Golf Association took up the
greater part of the week and some
notable scores were made. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wardman were promI-
nent in the matches. The Fourth of
July horse show was postponed until
yesterday on account of rain.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

world. and the next I'm the worIc's
fool. Today it's my world and every
things easy. easy. Even Nothing
Is easy,'
Got a cousin up at the Plaza. Fa-
nous girl We can go up and meet
her. She lives there in the winter
has lately anyway-with her mother
and father"
Didn't know. you had cousins in
New York"
Her names Gloria. She's from
home-Kansas City. Her mothers
prscticing Bilphist. and her fathers
quite dull but perfect gentleman"
What are they? Literary ma
terial?"
They try to be. All the old man
does is tell me he just met the most
wonderful character for a novel. Then
he tells me about some idiotic friend
of his and then he says: There's
character for you! Why don't you
write him up? Everybody'll be inter-
ested in him. Or else he tells me
about Japan or Paris. or some other
very obvious place, and says: Why
don't you write a story about that
place? Thatd be a wonderful set
ting for a story!
How about the Girl?' inquired An
thony casually. Gloria - Gloria
WHAT"
Topf}uued ToDloyror
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Warrenton Club
In New Quarters
Blue Ridge Society Now in
Woman's Realty
Building.

WARRENTON. Va. July s.-The
Blue Ridge Club has moved into
its new quarters on the second floor
OF the WomaH's Realty Building,
opposite the Warren Green Hotel,
and will continue. open as before
from 10 TO 6 on week days.
Members of the Black Horse
Camp. Sons of Cofederate Veterans,
will met at the courthouse next Sat-,
urday to arrange for their annual
picnic in August.
A special meeting of the warrer-
ton Country Club will be held at
the Club House on Monday at $3.50
to consider the financial condition
of the club.
Rev. w. B. Everett, jr. rector or
Piedmont Parish, is away on vaca-
ton for the month ON July. En-
maIuel Church will be supplied by
Rev. Benjamin Dennis, of Rich
mond. and Rev. DR.. Landon Mason,
who is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. 5.
Mason, will preach at TriLity, Mar
shall.
The warrenton Baptist church
has discontinued its Sunday evening
services during July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland II. Smith,
of Warrenton, were successful ex-
hibitors at the Culpeper Horse
Show. Mrs. Smiths Viking won five
blue ribbons, Ladies Hunter Class,
Remount Glass, Handy Hunters
Glass, and two other hunting
classes. Mr.. Smith won a saddle
class with Perrin and made third
place in two hunter classes with
The Lamb.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Woodstock Party
On Trip to Ohio
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Shaver and
Rev. E. B. Shaver in
Group.

WOODSTOCK, Va, July. S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Paul F. NJ. Shaver and
children left Monday for visit to
Mrs. Shaver's father, Jay Miller.
and family at wauseon, Ohio. They
were accompanied by Rev. E. B.
Shaver, who will go on to Buffalo,
N. Y, to take medical treatment.
Mrs. s. NJ. Windle, who for years
has resided at Hotel Hoffman, left
Wednesday for Roanoke to visit
Mrs. George Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Miller spent
Sunday with relatives in Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Walker and
two children, of Allentown, Pa,
were expected here today for visit
to Mrs. Walkers sister, Mrs. c. o.
Gibson.
OFT Magruder, OF New York City.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mark
Magruder.
Mrs. wilkie Rohr and three chill
dren, of Philadelphia, were expected
here today as guests of Mrs. Rohrs
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Newman.
Mrs. Frank M. Fravel and Mrs. ].
Don Grabill left wednesday for
Salem. where they will spend a
week with Frank NJ. Fravel. jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Continued from Yesterday.
CHAPTER ii.
n.-A-.ax - 4. QlRav.

Crispness folded down upon New
York a month later, bringing No
vember and the three big football
games and a great nuttering CT furs
along Fifth Avenue. 1t brought,
also, a sense of tension to the city.
and suppressed excitement. Every
morning now there were invitations
in Anthony's mail. Three dozen vfr-
tuous females of the first layer were
proclaimInE their fitness, IL not
their specific willingness, to bear
children unto three dozen million
aires Five dozen virtuous females
of the second layer were proclaim
ing not only this fitness, but in ad-
dition a tremendous undaunted am
bition toward the first three dozen
young men, who were, of course. IN
vited to each of the ninety-six
parties-as were the young lady's
group of family friends, acquain-
sances, college boys and eager
Young outsiders, To continue, there
was a third layer from the skirts
of the city, from Newark and the
JERSEY suburbs up to bitter Connec-
ticut and the ineligible sections OF
Long Island-and doubtless contiG-
uous layers down to the citys shoes'
Jewesses were coming out into
society of Jewish men and women,
from Riverside to the Bronx ano
looking forward to a rising young
broker or jeweler and kosher
wedding; Irish girls were casting
their eyes. with license at last to do
so, upon a society of young ram
many politicians. pious undertakers
and grown-up choirboys.
And, naturally, the city caught the
CONTAGIOUS air of entre-the work
ing girls, poor ugly souls, wrapping
soap in the factories and showlns
hnery in the big stores, dreamed
that perhaps in the spectacular ex-
citemeft Of This winter they might
obtain for themselves the coveteo
male-as in muddled carnival
crowd an inefficient pickpocket may
consider his chances increased Ana
the chimneys commenced to smoke
and the subways foulness was
freshened. And the actresses came
out in new plays and the publishers
came OUT with new books and the
Castles came ou with new dances.
And the railroads came out with
new schedules containing new mis-
takes instead of the old ones that
the commuters had grown used
to-.
The city was coming out!
Anthony, walking along Forty
second street one afternoon under a
steel-gray sky, ran Unexpectedly
into Richard Caramel emerging
from the Manhattan Hotel barber
shop. 1t was a cold day. the f1rst
definitely cold day. and Caramel had
on one of those knee-length. sheep
lined coats long worn by the work
ing men of the Middle West. that
were just coming into fashionable
approval. His soft hat was of a
discreet dark brown. and from un-
der it his clear eye famed like a
topaz. He stopped Anthony enthu-
siastically, slapping him on the arms
more from desire to keep himself
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Capital People
Visit Strasburg
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Keister
Hosts at Week End
Party.

STRASBURG. Va. July S.-Mr
and Mrs. James Hall and two chill
dren, of Washington. spent the week.
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Keister
DIR. and Mrs. B. F. Maphis have
returned from Capon Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anthony and
son. Billy, and DIR. Bender Kneisley
of Hagerstown, Md, spent the week
end with Mrs. Grace Kneisley
Rev. Zed. H. Copp and wife, of
Philadelphia, have been guests of
Rev. George A. Copp.
Miss Mary Sonner, of Winchester.
spent the weekend at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Joseph Sonner.
Miss Nina Ramsey, OF Richmond.
has arrived to spend several weeks
with her father, Frank Ramsey, and
her grandmother, Mrs. A. p Nc
Inturff.
Recent visitors to the home of
Mrs. Mary Bowers, who is confined
with illness, were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Thompson and family Of Edinburg.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
SILK Handbags.

A wonderful bag was seen not
long ago made of black and red
brocaded ribbon. 1t was the usual
size for a fancy bag-about nine or
ten inches deep by five or six inches
in width. The top was turned over
in a three quarter inch hem or cas-
ing. through which two double faced
satin ribbons were run. There was
no beading. Strands of crystal
beads, two inches when doubled in
a loop, were sewed on for trimming.
These bead strands were set on in
clusters-possibly four loops sewed
close together, then a space the
same width. and so on. There were
three of these clusters on each side
of the bag, and three rows-the
picture will make the meaning clear.
The clusters were sewed on directly
under each other, each cluster lap
ping little over the one below.
The bottom was gathered into a
large round covered button mold,
and through the middle of this was
suspended a cluster of the bead
loops. At each side at the top of
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Enfertdins IN
PurceHuiue
Miss Dorothy Smith
GiDes Dance and Card
Party.

PURCELLvILLE. Va, July g.
Miss Dorothy Smith entertained at
card party and dance Monday
evening. About forty guests were
present.
A large crowd from this town at
tended the exercises at Gettysburg.
Pa. on the Fourth. Among those
who were present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul p. Popkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Psxson. Mr.. and Mrs ].
Lynwood Cornweli, Curtis Paxson
and Stuart Smith.
Mrs. l.. May Thompson enter
tained at a dinner party at her
home on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, of
Washington, who are spending this
week at their summer home near
where they Joined party for over
the Fourth.
Among the visitors here this week
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin W. Hop
kins, of Washington: Miss Eliza
beth Barr. of Winchester; Mrs. Eva
Rudy and Edna Ray. of Washing
ton. and Miss Anne Wilson, of Bal
timore.
Rev. Mr.. Cook. OF Kentucky. has
been holding a B. Y. p. U. institute
in North Fork. near here, this week.
Bishop Brown, of virginia, will
be at st. Peters Church tomorrow
when a class will be confirmed.
Miss Marguerite Manning. who
has been teaching in Lakewood. N
J., has returned to her home near
here.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

warm than from playfulness, and,
after his inevitable handshake, ex-
ploded into sound.
Cold as the devil Good Lord,
I've been working like the deuce all
day till my room got so cold 1
thought I'd get pneumonia. Darn
landlady economizing on coal came
up when l yelled over the stairs for
her for half an hour. Began ex-
planning why and all. God! . First
she drove me crazy. then 1 began
to think she was sort of a charac-
ter, and took notes which she talked
so she couldn't see me. you know,
just as though l were writing casu-
ally
He had seized Anthony's arm and
was walking him briskly up Madison
avenue.
Where tor
Nowhere in particular
well. then what's the use?' de-
manded Anthony.
They stopped and stared at each
other. and Anthony wondered II the
cold made his own face as repellant
as Dick CaramePs, whose nose was
crimson, whose bulging brow was blue,
whose yellow unmatched eyes were red
and watery at the rims. After a
moment they began walking again.
Done some good work on my
novel" Dick was looking and talking
emphatically at the siuewalk. But
I have to get out once in a while" I"
He glanced at Anthony apologetically.
as though craving encouragement. Il
have to talk. 1 guess very few people
ever really think, ! mean sit down
and ponder and have ideas in
sequence. do my thinking in
writing or conversation. You've got
to have a start. sort of-something
to defend or contradict-don't you
think?'
Anthony grunted and withdrew his
arm gently.
"I don't mind carrying you, Dick,
but with that coat
"I mean" continued Richard Car
amel gravely, that on paper your
first paragraph contains the idea
you're going to damn or enlarge on.
In conversation you've got your Wis
a-vis's last statement-but when you
simply ponder. why, your ideas just
succeed each other like Magician
tern pictures and each one forces
out the last"
They passed Forty-f1fth street and
slowed down slightly. Both Of them
lit cigarettes and blew tremendous
clouds of smoke and frosted breath
into the air.
Lets walk up to the Plaza and
have an egg-nog," suggested Anthony
DO you good. Air'll get the rotten
nicotine out OF your lungs. Come on
IN let you talk about your book
all the way"
Il don't want to II 1t bores you. l
mean you needn't do 1t as a favor"
The words tumbled out In haste. and
though he tried to keep his face cas-
ual 1t screwed up uncertainty. An
thony was compelled to protest:
Bore me? ] should say mott"
Got a cousin" began Dick, but
Anthony interrupted by stretching out
his arms and breathing forth low
cry Of exultation.
Good weather. he exclaimed,
isn't 1t? Makes me feel about ten.
mean 1t makes me feel as should
have felt when, i was ten. Murder
Gus! Oh. God! one minute it's my
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
ToGiue Play
In Marlboro
O'Connor Players Viii
Present Benefit Per-
fOrn,ance.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd July
s.-The O'Connor Players of Wash
ington will present a play in Glib
bons Hall here Wednesday evening
for the benefit of st. Msry's Cath
olic Church. DaEcing will follow
the entertainment.
State Senator and Mrs. Lansdale
G. Sasscer and little daughter have
returned from Atlantic City, where
Senator Sasscer attended the aEnuai
convention of the Maryland Bar As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gore are visit
ing their son, Rodgers Gore, and
family, in Mount Vernon, n. y. They
made the trip by motor.
Miss Maude Gibbons has returned
from a visit with friends in Hagers-
town.
Mrs. C. V. A. Clagett is the guest
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Z.
Brooke Lee, at Silver Spring.
Miss Minnie Wallace, of Chevy
Chase, is visiting Miss Alice Duvall
at Trump's Hill.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

intervals on the outside of the cas-
ing were clusters of tiny flowers
made of silk. and when the bag was
pulled up these flowers formed a
solid mass around. The effect was
charming.
There were two tucks that went
around the bag. Each tuck was two
inches wide, and to the edgeso each
of these tucks were sewed two
inch long loops of crystal beads. OF
course, the end of the first row OF
beads met the stitching of the
second or lower tuck.
On the bottom tuck a single rose
with leaves was sewed at side OF
the bag, and the idea was repeated
on the opposite side of the bag. The
lining was the same as the out
side.
In making the tucks the ribbon
Is first scanned together at each
side and then the tucks laid and
stitched. OF course. the inside of
bag is cut the finished size OF the
outside. The bottom of the bag just
described was gathered into a mold.
and the usual bead loops hung from
this
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
REVIEW OF WEEK
AT SPERRYVILLE

SPERRYVILLE. VA. July s.
Miss Ruth Menefee, of Washington,
is spending this week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Menefee.
Miss Lois Wood left Tuesday for
Hancock. Md, to sperd the week.
Miss Lucie Schwartz, of Washing
ton. has been visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Schwartz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman CunLine-
ham, son and daughter, and Will
lam Scott and daughter, of Fred
ericksburg, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. w. X Rudasill.
william Meade Fletcher had as
his weekend guest his soE. william
Meade Fletcher. jr.. of Philadel-
phia.
Miss George Sealock. of WASH
ington. has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. II. Fielding Lewis has re-
turned 20 Washington sitter spen5-
ing two months with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Menefee.
Miss Ebba S. Hit. of Alexandria.
spent several days the past week at
her home here.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Glue Dances
In Culpeper
Pot and Kettle Club Host
To Horse ShoU
Visitors.

CULPEPER. Va. July s.-The
Horse Show dances given by the
Pot and Kettle Club Tuesday and
Wednesday were largely attended.
The Culpeper County Sunday
School Convention will be held in
the Methodist Church Thursday,
July 81.
Lieut.. Nelson wanfpler is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Wsmpler.
Miss Byrd Law entertained the
Bridge Club Friday evening.
Mrs Shirley Randolph and little
son. of New York. spent several
days this week with DR.. and Mrs.
Chelf.
French Slaughter and Ben Temple
entertained friends at "Brookside"
this week.
John r. Harris. L. S. ". is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harris.
Lso Eastman. of Texas. is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. E. W. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

the bag there was a large fancy
white bone ring.
Another bag was made of a beau
tiful piece of blue moire ribbon and
had a two-inch wide heading at
the top. The bag was trimmed with
steel beads, just below the casing
for the ribbons that the bag Is
opened and closed by were three
hows OF these steel beads. set on
one-half inch apart and parallel to
each other. Below these rows were
two tucks. each one inch in width
and each tuck edged with one inch
bead loops sewed on close together
to the edge of each tuck. Then
there were three rows OF three
quarter inch loops of beads. with
a half inch space between. The
bottom of the bag was gathered into
a covered button mold. and through
the middle OF IL were sewed three
inch strands of the beads. The lin
ing was a brocaded ribbon in green
and silver.
The daintiest bag OF all was made
OF peach colored moire ribbon. and
was finished with a casing at the
top and no heading above. Sewed at