davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL

Ia Heatn staff announces That
thcy viii begin Ga take s%uhscrip-
tIuEs on Monday. March ~ The
price viii remain the same, 10
cents though thc cost Will n"cch-
Hurily be much greater hccnus" OF
the addition 81 new department.
and the use of "a greater number
OF Illustrations. 10 viii hp printed
on the best book paper made. max
ing q book that would cost az least
three dollars In most schools.
Eight hundred copies will be print
cd aud the first subscriber Will bv
supplied first Ten pages OF the
joke ana the alumni departments
nave already been printed The
printing department under the di-
rcction Of Mr Carleton, b. rapidly
pushing the work 10 order that tho
annual may hh distributed before
thr lust week of school
a. ". o. has accepted santa Ft's
challenge % "a debate at Santa fv
ia Auril. and 10 waiting now FOR
the SANTA to team 20 name the
proposition -p That the debating
societies can begin work.
ON Friday morning tho senior
literature class met In the audi
torium for "a literary program ON
posed OF puraphrasos. analyses and
synupses OF EuNli,h poems, "a trio
accompanied hy piano and violin,
talk.. biographical and critical con-
corning tho Vllu, ~ tho study Of
poetry and the fame o. the lndi-
vldual poets "a plano solo, ana onv
original poem
Other programs OF similar nature
Will Dee given during tho remainder
Of the year. Hcaides the members
of the English ~ class. the first
hour girls gym class wei. present.
because OF the Illness OF the gym
teacher
Drntory and debate Glasses of thu
second semester have organized for
tine study and practice OF oratory.
debating. and parliamentary law.
TIL" Webster and Roosevelt Dee
batting societies held a brief busl-
ness meeting Immediately after
school on Tuesday.
The Girls league program las
been postponed unui next week.
The basketball cup M Letters
for the basketball players will be
presented sometime n week.
Monday afternoon "a meeting was
held 20 prepare 90. track feason
Twenty boys O practicing. and
\ Coach Moore thinks the prospect
are favorable for the spring meet
rho manual training department
j. repairing toys ana FURNITURE for
the day nursery.
The spanish department have
been exhibiting the pictures pur-
chased recently. Views 90 Spain.
south America. and prints of The
pictures of famous spanish artist.
Hrs Included lea this display.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
SECOND WARD

Tho low third and high third
grade classes are wording upon
tho multiplication tables this week.
In arithmetic. In the iuw third
class. Hefupio lnhrndo has done
the best work. In thv high third
grade. Albert Wilson and Willis
Merritt have ~cAccilcd in speed and
accuracy Ia their problems IN the
contests.
Ilaic %G.ovclln iu rho low fourth
grade received % stur Tor the best
written letter thiH week Thv pu-
pills ln this cinss are nli back at
school ugniu and are working for
perfect attendance this month.
TIL, third grade b. having drills
in arithmetic for speed and accur-
acy. Margaret shirley scored high
est boa subtraction and addition.
Abner Orleshy and Margaret Shir-
los led iu multiplication and Man
uoi chavez and Kenneth Bulling-
ton In division.
Thomns Hammond. Doris Bull
nrtou. Edmond Frltzc. Raymond
Field. Dorothy Cos. Selma Shoe
maker and Buddy Jones received
highest grades In reading this
week.
The willing Workers are sorry
thht one % their most popular
members, Marincli Grimes. has
been promoted to the low second
grade Murinen sang several pretty
songH In the different rooms which
were enjoyed by both teachers and
pupils last week.
The MN and siNes grades are
having a spelling contest, aud tn,
numon Of the winners Will ~ an
nOuncri next week
IN IN" high nrft grade. the FOL
lowing pupils were perfect iu spell
inp the past week Julia Huurt
Josefita silva, Muriel kock, Au-
burn stulnge, and Corlnn Rodill
gurz samuel Chavez was petteci
in attendance.
I'm the low nfth gradc. llpl
Frcdcrioks, George Mcapaddcn md
Pablo soto had the most sturs fuf
perfect lessons this week. In OBJ,
hieh fourth grade. Herman Brow
cr and Robert Tartar had 10 star
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
FIRST WARD

n IiHt OF n series or NNnunr
graph concerts r. being enjoyed
HY the separate rooms, e. large
number OF records and "a machine
having been furnished by the
school The preparation OF shur.
programs ln the rooms will accom-
pany the various concerts The give
On object OF the musical programs
Is tu leach lessons of musical APP
probation TO the children
Tho pupils OF tho sixth grade
sent flowers to their teacher Miss
Mabel Hcndrich. during her illness
Last week.
Hubert l4ooney. u fourth grade
pupil who Was recently injured by
a car ls reported as rapidly inn
! proving. A token of flowers and
l%ettorH were sent him Monday az
%tcrnoon.
First Grade
Advanced pupilz who have been
promoted to the second grade are
Iunita Carter. susanna Guiterriz,
Phyllis Gielitz. Fred Rlcca. Juan
Aaidouado. Frances Clifford. Chcs-
ter MaHhburn and william Hous-
ton.
The first grade was completed hy
Phyllis Giclitz In six months.
Best readers are Dixie Lea Ben
son. Edward Kemp Susarc Ricca,
Lucy Snapp. Josephine Nidenour
and James Marshall
Louise Rohor IL al school again
after an absence ~ six weeks
Hcna Mendoza has gone to Soc
orro 10 school
Joe Glcnow after an absence 81
six weeks IL rapidly catching ~
with his class.
Joe villa was absent last week,
this being the first mark agains
him this year
james Marshall Is the best story
teller in the room.
Annex. Grade Seven
Pupils having perfect spelling
for the week are Benjamin Barth
william Clarke. Daniel Contrer0H
la Rue Kennedy and virginia
knhnt.
The best geographical outlines Of
South American countries wcr'
submitted by ia rue Kennedy
Tom Reid, Ella Nine Thompson
and Dorothy Hamilton.
The speaking contest between
the a DIVISION and the l. diyislo
was wni. by the = having spcllo
b.24c words perfectly TO the a.
5O8S.
Tho losers being hound undo
agreement 10 give the o a part
mnde good their debt Friday after
noon from 4 until 8. Games werl
played. refreshments served uni
the following program rendered;
Forcword
Ey Chairman
"An Essay"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

crawford Isabel Archuieta. Roy
Hontly. Clarence Burgiss and Bola
Montoya.
The vacancy caused by the abb
-ei',e of Miss severns. who was III
az her home last week. was filled
by Mrs. Fike.
The pupils Of section 10 have
taken M the study OF New Mexico
history and civirs FOR their last
f,meHttr work.
Each section Is organizing "a
baseball team TO play competitive
games.
Hush Kimhrough II the captain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
CENTRAL SCHOOL

List of pupils having no grade
below 90" FOR the week ending
March II were: Oliver KinworthN
Imogenc French. Esther Krogsted
Bessie Fordyco. Arthur Goldh"r'
igrand ucniug. Dolores Highcs
Louis Stevenson. Richard Gore,
Ruby Cupp. Lucy schultz. Ted Ma
gee, Hazel Gardncr. Emma Brary,
Junior Mntson. George Sears, Hcl-
en- sh%orizer. Isabel Guy. Fred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

ARE YOU planning a garden
"a for This summer2 Well, OF
- course You will want b 10
turn out "a success. Aud Sue
cess or failure, in gardening,
depends ON he way you till
your soil, plant your seeds and
care for Your growing plants.
80 garden is a real one whcre
weeds come mp from the ground
where radish or daisy seeds
have been planted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

pervisor. has organized a bosEg
club
The children OF the first Erhd".
through donations. have ransom'f
the second Chinese orphan thir
year and have chrislened II AZ
funse." after their beloved pastor
Salome Mares and Mario FRAN
chini have returned To school diter
"a two weeks abr-ucc.
The boys. basketball season clos
ed with the Beien Va. ~. Mary Z
game at the High school auditor
ium. with n credit Of is games
won out OF the - games played
This sensnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Immaculate Conception.

class leaders o the month arc;
First grade. Emma Morelii; second
grade. Florence Palladino; third
grade. Edward Garcia: fourth
grade. George shoup. nnh grade,
Gulio Tomei; sixth grade. Frank
Riordau seventh grade. Mary pud-
ziak; eighth grade. Gero Mattcuc-
81. ninth grade, George Teemcr'
Rev. j. A. Brennan, athletic SUI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
ccc
IRISu GIVEN
az IN

TIE knights % Columbus paid
t%heiTfrlhutc 10 81. Patrick and also
provided a most interesting pro-
lrauii for their members and
families. and their friends, in the
80. latriclts day program givon
Friddy evening al 81. Mary's hall
1lu committee In charge was
holdnl hy william ~ Dillehay,
chnirman T. n. McCaffroy and
Goorrc Manning
TlAa following h. the program;
"ilciand I Love YOU plano,
Helen Wiley Barbara o'Donnell
Marguerite owen. Florence Muir
uhy. Ioulsc Brennan, Marjorie
Easip. Amanda Campbcll.
Pats Love Letter" Della Singer
"ptoccssionul March, Edna
soelN Ruth tathrop.
Alpine Niolets.' feta Ridcll.
Tlrloh Wiley. Lcunt Boyle.
An Irish Lullaby piano. Joan
Morgan.
chorus.
'Ftiix Mccarthy barbara o..
Donfiti. Florence Murphy. Mar
puerHc Owen
Welsh and Kern Novelty
skctdl
"Itiicyo Me. II All Those En-
dourpg Charms" Margaret Cor
cornn.
nl,rnev Mccoy" Barbara o.
nuudeil Marguerite owen.
Sweet IL Tipperury. sylvia
unvia
'iieinna's shnmrocks" lima Jcnr
Fcmbis. Helen Wiley. Loona Beyir
lctn iRidell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
News Notes Of The City Schools

school Master
Edward Duffy
pupiln who we're EXCUSED az $3.50
iam week. Cor having good grades
wcre. Daniel Cuutrcras. virginia
i<nhnt and IA Huo Kennedy
The hest relief maps uf south
America were constructed 10y Dan
icl CoUtrcras ana Caurrtta 'cmino.
Hubert MguloNc oonplttvd good
maps ct both North and Soutl
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

BURBANK calls attention,
X first Of an. 90 the fact that
~ plants are living things.
They are sensitive 10 mtclli-
gent care. says be. Then he
deals with the care of the soil,
the planting of the seeds, the
proper watering Of plants, aud
the ART OF crossing plants. His
first story will appear in Tues
lays Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
R'NAl FIRTH
MONDAY.

TiA Feast of Purim, pr the
Fcast Of Esther, celebrated by tho
JcwftFhc past week. WIS the
sion FOR m enjoyable informal
duncd for tho members of the In
dcucsident order OF B'ual Firth
nf tbt Wcinan's club on Monday
evening The attendance was uu-
usually large and good music and
o. llRAiy spirit made b successful
D..uIh.. ~ L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

NNNTTAIiU, IhlIO, Mar I0.
United press)-ronsldernbie preHs
ritlcism has heen directed recently
'Eainst the federal railway admin
stration FOR lts continued policy
n raising passenger rates. The
asst raise u thirty nar cent on first
lass fares, Il h stated. brings the
ncrcase up TO 1850 per cent Of the
original first class tariff. and a. "a
'oault many Of thOse who formerly
travelled first class have been driven
INTO che second and in some IN.
itances the highly uncomfortable
third class carriages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
CVo
NIw MEXICO SCHOOL or
MINES.

The excavation work on the now
outdoor swimming pool hur boon
completed o. th" clucrot' forms
1re now being lnnje Thr work
Ia. hrnn prngfor -lns f1llhiN %
from al Indications Inc IDul VIII
Poo rNH Tor use N' Antti
lest sunday Oh" Junior baseball
i.1m, known ns the fHlicctic1
nlaN'i tho l~hnn~lurH or VIC
sophotnore@ The niniNrinl "n O.
teams i~ndirticd thnt with % hiil"
more ni'ciire ne lhi"r- i'-- base
lall schedule would ne q lively ono
There wer" MANY error ON hoih
teai1H nnd tho inntors won with a
foni" or ~ 20
The cl's" di~t'r. 'rl pcll'FN.
nnder fh' 'd~" "'r"n - Pros sfor
'auuch took o. geology min Friday
2" water CANYON ana from mere
WHlfch through '~rokHCrow canyon.
~ these places are many Interest
iur features 1f geology and tho
students gained much additional in-
formation in field zoology.
Inst Thursday nIuht the Athletic
association gave r. dnnce In the inr.
witorv club room The music was
furniahed hv an orchestra known
nH tho %"1lenver Thrpo
The 18TH Of March or -. Pat.
rirlCf dnv Or otherwise known nl
tho SCHOOL AZ "Engincers Day
and tho Students unanimously vol,
the day p hoiidav 20 M clnaaoa ar.
attended " nnv hurroa nFe founf
~ 'hs mel rhhorhood ~ the campu.
they are transformed 10 n+een ans
nrav yehrng. hut this time nan,
r'ore found w the morning m,
"Fuicctirs' PLAYED thr "Asvmp.
fnfas' on me fohooi diamond nm.
n very Interesting rnmo resulted
Tho Sch shoucd choir uet-.i men
md 30 rne fimo if iooncd a. 10 the,
would ~ir fho gsu'e hut the ION.
fora r7Uici and casilv captured ths
hororp
wi.r ht~ie- class ia ooonorei,
r%c4if~ win toxic % geology trlr
-0uv NEXT Saturday under
b. ~dirorffrr 90 profosso~ WcIfs
10 fh7 eful"ufs win have .
rn~f r-~or"iniir 20 study the p.
niece ~~~ h-1oslts % his wei
l-1 Fisfrlc
900
o. sofffffN NFwS
u'oe' deiiehtfnl effair Of HI
"arfv epr'1r N no dirner give
hw AeqdnmHq Holland RlaNnr
Ufrv" Campheh , Howard Lou
WRIGHT "r1 chm frifari ~ a.
attractive Ri-i'on bone on souiI
Hidain@ street. on Tnerdav cvonin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
THAT NEW BABY

Can be supplied with everything !, need
IN the way OF doshes At a BIG SAVING
to yotn We ere exclusive dealers. write Tor
desoaprvc cifoilsr.
INFANTS LAYETTE co.
2g3 E-W. 18Th ST. Los Angeles, Cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
LIBRARY

The following score have beAn
rendered M q correction Of the
statement for last week. concern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

aud Andreas Santiago manager OF
section eight's team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

70 the study Of plants. He
knows plant life as IL really is.
That is why The Herald is GO.
ing 90 present a series of gar
dcniug stories by Burbank
stories that will help every New
Mexico gardener to have better
luck this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
ITnER RIRRANK. world :.

greatest scientific agrieul-
. mrist. has devoted his life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

I'm the low nfth grade. llpl
F~rcdcricks, George Mcapaddcu ahd
Pablo soto had the most sturs for
perfect lessons this week. In the
hieh fourth grade. Herman brow -
nr md Nnhnrt Tnrinr hAh ~ HinI..
Evening star., 1922-03-01

the season. When Evelyn stopped
counting Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and
orion, she went on the wings of song
to mother. Whereupon mother said
Shane Sov, on ySg %ou should yo1 na%sssy pretest
YOUR little sister instead Of slap
ping her! Only bad boys hurt little
riris. Go straight to your room and
stay therew And Raymond went to
his room while Evelyn snuggled In
mothers lap and was comforted:
SO today I'm appearing for Ray
going to say 1t all for him. ..
why ali this protect your little
sister" stuff when she's been damag-
ing your contours and wrecking your
emotions all afternoon? If she's able
to deliver a kick. isn't she able to to
afirm that she is. Yes, ihean 1t.
This isn't merely 9 boy and girl
affair. It's a man and woman affair.
I protest that this chivalry slogan
has been done to death and that 1t ts.
in reality. working a monstrous harm
darling Evelyn needed that slap from
her brother. She had 1t coming to
her aa part Of her social training, and
no one should have interfered. 1t
was high time that she began to
understand the eternal truth that
% sis nreth in return. It would save
her lot Of trouble. 1t would keep
her her out of the divorce courts fifteen
wears from now, for one thing. for
she would realiss that husband mag
Sine n exactly N, repreheI .sible as
wife. beating. Instead Of that, Evelyn
win grow mp with the mistaken
mani merely because shes . little
Eiri. and little boys mustn't hurt lit
which. although you may not think
n A one of the reasons why the
shinSles are falling, from our homes.
Evening star., 1922-03-01


der would care to mother. shells and
bits of mother -of-pearl. wooden
beads and other curios that look like
the treasure Of some -visioned
beach comber.
OF course, we put these things,
some Of them. on some OF cur hats.
and we take considerable pride In do
ing so. but now and then We like a
bat that is a medium for none Of
these things.
The untrimmed hats always seem
as II they were the offspring Of the
designers most brilliant conception.
And in some cases they undoubtedly
are. You would hardly expect the
ner to manage witt, one of these un-
trimmed hats. though she might do
very nicely when it cane to q hat
trimmed with ostrich or flowers.
In the sketch there Is a turban OF
old blue satin designed BY Marie Lou
is still room for the untrimmed hat
but that milliners are T. hing ava
from the blacks and browns of 9th. E
seasons. Once Marie Louise would
surely have made this hat in black.
and even now she might have pleased
done so.
AS a passing novelty hats Of the
new bright green took the eye of GER
tain French women, and there were
ALFRED hats that achieved some sue
cess. Either Of these typea Of hat is
likely to appeal moro to the Ameri-
can taste than those OF the violine
or fuschia shades that were 80 much
heralded, but not much worn, late
last summer and in the autumn.
The statement is made that all
white hats or cream-white hats are
in good favor at the sothern resorts
both here and in France. BY some
critics the black and white hat Is
considered out of the running.
Another possibly sweeping state
Evening star., 1922-03-01
'L1STEN,7 WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Miss Evelyn Genevieve Rssemond
has been raising cain. Everyn is six,
red-headed. husky and one Of the best
little cain raisers since the garden
of Eden. Raymond, her brother. aged
seven. is merely an ALSO ran" When
Evelyn raises cain. she gets the glory
and he supplies tho gore. as ii were.
That's what happened the other
afternoon. She had yanked his hair.
plane and kicked his shins to a fare
ye-well. Raymond In q patient, plod-
ding little chap but at last the worm
turned and he handed sister Evelyn
one of the completest upperclts of
Evening star., 1922-03-01

rub It gently on the 'congested paeta:.
you wifi feel a warm tingling glow
as 1t goes Into the pores. That sen.
satton will be followed by a cooling,
soothing feeling that makes you
more comfortable right away.
II you have fever. ache all over,
take hot bath, drink plenty of hot
water, rub on Musterole, call a doc
get plenty Of fresh air. Those are
the best precautions you can take
against serious sickness.
Keep Musterole always handy on
your bathroom shelf. You can buy
1t at any drug store.
S5c and 65c, in jars and tubes.
Hospital size $500.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

ment that 10 made is that smart
French women wear very small or
very large hats at present. and that
they have little liking for the head
covering Of medium dimensions.
The question of hat size attracted
more than passing attention in Eng
land at Princess Mary's wedding.
English women are noted for their
fondness for the large picture hat
type of headgear. They appear to
particularly good advantage in 1t, and
there Is the other fact that they usu-
ally have not the chic of the French
or American women required to wear
a small hat with distinction.
However. all the peeresses Of Eng
land could not very we'll appear in
large hats within the confines of
Westminster Abbey and give any
chance for the peers to see what was
going on in the chancel. Hence the
milliners were called on, some Of them
at the last moment. to supply hats
suitable for the elaborate morning
costumes that had been planned, but
yet of small dimensions.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
Vegetable Pancakes.

Use for these pancakes any favorite
batter mixture. using two and one
half to three cups Of flour and two
cups of milk. either sweet or sour.
Add to mixture one and one.half tea :
spoons of salt, a little pepper, a little
paprika and one cup of grated raw
carrot. Bake on a heated. CREASED
griddle and serve over them the fol-
lowing sauce: In a saucepan melt two
tablespoons Of butter. add four table,
spoons OF hour and cook until bub-
Z. Add graduary three cups of cold
milk, stirring constantly. Cook until
smooth and add one teaspoon of salt,
one-fourth teaspoon Of pepper and
about one cup OF canned peas. TIL,
Evening star., 1922-03-01

the fine. closer. weave variety,
Many persons suppose that the or
dfnsry upholstery cretonnes were not
suited 70 dressss. because they be-
1teved they were not washable. But
any good cret0nne is washable. That
ts. IL care 10 taken. The closer weave,
OF course, comes out more satisfac.
torily than the more open weave, and
In the better quality the dyes are
faster. What 90 often makes one be-
lteve that cretonnes are not wash
able 10 that we use them for draperies
or upholsteries until they have become
streaked and faded by the sun and
then when the removal of the CRIME
and dirt dfscloses the real condition
we are inclined to think that they
have not washed well.
A cretonne expert says: use the
same precaution in washing cretonne
that you would in washing any other
very hne fabric, and you will have no
The vogue for cretonne has been
one OF rather slow and conservative
development. and 1t is only this sea.
son that we have come to look upon
this fabric IS something more than
Evening star., 1922-03-01
Big lasting suds
they give the water
"soapy feel" all through,

loosenine'the dirt, without
weakening a single thread.
just q htrubbin9 With
dry Rinse on cuff edges,
neck bands and the like,
gets them clean-the dirt IS
so IOOSesled.
Be sure to use enough
Rinse to get the big lasting
suds, that give the water a
soapy feel all through.
Rinse is made by the
largest soap makers In the
world. It is sold every.
where. Get Rinse today
at erocery and department
stores. Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Mass:
IIs. Ga AkS~sAA
Evening star., 1922-03-01
The New Cretonnes.

We no longer have to go to the
upholstery department to find cre-
tonnes a-plenty. Nor are we restrict-
ed to a few patterns at the cotton
goods departments in the stores. The
manufacturers of cretonnes now SEND
their statesmen to the dress goods de-
partments, where they find q large
demand for this kind of fabric.
The designs are genuine cretonne
designs. though of course there are
some that would hardly be suitable
for dress patterns. The fabric is OF
Evening star., 1922-03-01
Small, Untrimmed Hats Favored
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

The untrimmed hat refuses to be
Evening star., 1922-03-01
Fruit and Nut Roll.

Stone one-fourth pound Of dates and
sesd one-fourth pound of raisins. then
fias and two ounces Of candied cher:
RES and run Through the food chop-
per together Mix we'll with three
our,ces Of chopped pecans and press
into 2 vet mold and chill. When
resdv 10 serve remove from the mold,
30 In slices and roll in granulated
snrnr. This confection also makes .
dcficious sandwich filling.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

The untrimmed hat refuses to be
aidetracked.
1t is a throwback. perhaps. to the time
when hats were conceived Of al a de-
vice to cover our heads. to protect
them from cold, wind or sunshine. in
Of various curious and eccentric objects
that trimming makers have devised
black leather lilies, white kid roses.
match sticks. quilts of wired taffeta,
chestnut burrs that don't look much
like the burrs on chestnut trees and
goose Quills that no respectable gan
Evening star., 1922-03-01

a freak when used in frocks and dress
accessories. There are more cretonne
children's dresses than ever before,
and the use of cretonne in trimming
unbIeached muslin and other fabrics
IL noted in almost every large collec-
ton of wash clothes for spring and
summer.