davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
ITO lie COniinu ID
r.HUf NuuH MA E.VNtnNN

.duuirtI Tor eos TO gci hack into nnr
atride on the road 10 proaporify
\ hugiy ana inadequate settlement
VIII rufult.
Now BIZ the time 10 avoid such
Overwhelming evils. while wc sim
have iUcl with which to operate
and time 70 correct the troubles
which hofti the coal Industry. end
through IL al the Industry or tiia
nation These troublca ran Dc cort
rcCtcd n o national fact finding
comm ..Hion 81 provided aud put un.
dor pressure to obtain resuitg.
We know that our bltmm.nous
mincg hgve n potential cnpncity ~
100000. 600 tuna "a year. while Tho
nnrntll demand Tor consumption h
only ahout 600. 600. 0O0 % u n scnr
That obviously fecnna part time on
Grafton The resultant wisic in
the uupruduciive hours ~ ihc
worl.rr, The higher dnily wage THAT
g1pf with the short yanr. the Used
chHrg0H and depreciation that g.
with lie mine pinnta and idle rail-
rcld equipment hbs been efumatcd
40 not GAS than $500, 600, 900 a year.
THE nation pays this cost Of had
management Tho wnko less In Idle
dayH OF miner has been eGtlmntcd
nf 5000. 0On. 00O o. yaar. such iosYrf
grc lue largely 90 nurpuauos 10
loWund Tor coal which ~ rhis
country ranges from - per cent
hoiow the average 10 rs pcr cent
above. In Great Britulp that fluc.
tnatinn has been reduced go about
s per cent against our ~ per cent.
What has boon accomplished
there can be accomplished hero.
According 10 tho United statcH
GEOLOGICAL survey % storage ~ ca
Og0. 600 tons II sufficient Ia %euuaiize
production and transportation IL II
ID properly distributed ~ the be-
7 ginning OF this strike W. had that
much In storage, That Indicate
Tint we nave fncilitlr= for cquaii-
gatiun Of demand II we would use
hem properly. Something could
be- done TO stimulate such usc,
The discovery OF similar Facts
concerning the industry and thn
Z proposal Of mcaEurCh to brink
about a correction should he the
work OF the coal industry II has
I eriicd for years. Therefore Il now
aremH reasonable fOr a higher au-
thorl'y-ihe government-to act
Settloment. permanent and Just,
can Doe accomplished Il the govern
mcnt VIII act promptly. and that
without g-ovcrnment control OF ma
I upuuilzaiion ~ the mines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Coal Problem
Solutions


AiItA Nt ilAtN Hhii'Aihp
Cenrresaman HIND nuthor Of
the nous. resolution Tor tho crea-
tiun Of n feterni coal commission
agrees with oplnion o-spre.s.d pre-
viousiv ~ other. thut mo creates
forfor fnr evii I'M the coal nroDicm
ls INSTRUMENTATION There arr me.
third too ntany mlnrs and on".
third too many minors. he snya ana
thr pnhllr murt IN, IA urnfit 10 all.
unprofltnblo minc and nuy WACO
10 IN. miner who works oniy anp-
third of the time. I'r4Ing the plnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Page the Prophet
The Prunes Are
Burning


t~Nhth nc NV stc>hNHJ
Appaf entiy the Albuquerque
dsmocgnis are centering on Colonel
D. x. ~ Aiphnbtf sefcrs ga thcir
fnsorite son" Offering for tho
democratic nomination for COVER
nor. We know % no rcaHon why
anytue should get sore on this
count. II seems quite logical for
Albuquerque dempc rata a. be for
kufncl Sellers for anything that
comes M. From a purely lo,ni
standpoint. YOU cart blame Chem
for being for a man who has been
boosting and working for Albu-
querque &c hours n day since ne
fret began bringing the first and
only original aggregation Of simon
pure Wild Navatoes from tho res
crvaiion 10 the territorial tair.
Albuquerque mas nlgass totu a
religion with Kurncl Sellers. pre-
c4ding only his mania for good
roads. Take u from VA. nobody
has any TO DO with putting
Albuquerque on the map.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

WLOuIS JOSEPH NANcK ~
DON " Ima taeAvas /

.mieaed the possibility % his re-
tuinlug. The surprise was so
much the more unweicoinc, conse-
qucnliy, when on leaving tho booth
she Jaw her husband. with his hat
on the back Of his head and his
arms sun OF lavender orchids. wat-
vrine ifresolutciy In tho entrance
10 the Pain Room, surveying with
"a dashed expression is now all but
deserted spaces with ~sickeninR
contempt Lucinda made hastily Tor
the tcy0hiug door
simultaneously Bel caught sight
OF her and, with g blurred travcsty
Of his really charming smile and a
ialterine parody Of that cir Of bai-
liant alncrity which nhe had rnco
thought 20 engaging, moved 20 tn
tcrccpt Lucinda. And finding her
awaited him with "a stony countun-
ancc.
Ant there You are. eli, IAndai
Frnid ia missed you. Sorry
couldn't get back snunor. but
I'm not, Lucinda; be reason
able"
n thlnk I have heen-what you
cali rcHsonhbio--iong cnough--too
lons!"
ncllamy hoaiiatcd. norvoualy
moistcning his lips
'iicrc-take these flowers.
won YOU Plenty for YOU and
all your friends.
Again Lucinda detected his at
tempt TO ~ulshurdon himself. oh,
Iei'' fho cried Hadiy how eau
YOU bc much q iOoif'
How'm I q fool2 Thought !
was going to please you I've
made arrunRcuepfH 20 have Tho
afternoon froc. iuai 90 he with you.
WoNl go aomcwhcre,
We viii mo- Lucinda told him
~iuficNihly
don't mind tagging along
Sorry but 7 don't want yoU.
inludlriauliy nnain. Bethany
elected % ahnw hir irsth: Shpt
hero: whore are you coins I've
goi 90 |right 90 know
Have you. iici? Think arnln.
I never ask You such quHailpus u
2 dil. you = either lose yuur temper
or no Ia Wr. and justify yourself
by nsaortius that no mar ought "a
bc asked 90 stand prylng into hi.
affgirL Sol leave You to your
n~ffaira-Hnd only AJAX that sou
| leave mo % mine
Neither 'poko In that clash OF
81 Ma unfii Belinmy's weakened, hif
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

IENEItENTfY THE HAEDAfl-
ANH TIP-TOED INTo THE SRI
DO.
Dyes shifted, and he stepped aside.
hlightly sObernd
'Plonscl he begged In a turn OF
penitcuce pidn't mean nnd
90 pul myself togo,ler somehow
20 talk busiuosa ct luncheonH-
ON u was a huainrss luncheon
then asked Lucindn nwcctly
pansinf.
- course.
You leave me TO infer that yonr
affair with Amelie has reached the
point whore YOU take her 10 the
Clique club to talk terms. iiella-
nay 4 Jaw saEged. his eyes were
blank with CONSERVATION. What
clso do YOU Wish mo 10 think, Tel
larry ~
lie made a pitiablc effort tn pun
himself together. Lack here.
Linda. You're an wrong about this
-~misinformod. I can expih,.
Damn H.. YOU can't refuse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12


of commerce work and the Putnev's can.
didacv for ,ovrrnor
m.,. 4, Ii. nj. II oy.ry,bino hod hoo, ,t.
,,.,Iaa a. 80, 49, ,rors,nissinn ~ ,bo Londa
,,lN h,.o.. rh. o,I. Jo,,or 10 do, como
hia' ma ~ ~ .dis,.oc, awd delsy
49," arans.a,?a ~ ,ha ia,tar ~ ,ransmission
r., - hannanad aa,oroi ,;n,,s hoforo In Zoe,
y T. : 1000 a.. p.onho, aoroot ,r;,b
- - ~ h,nI h,,,ors M woro d;srlav;,g
49, al. .s"-.teN ~ -. =, - H.,
: 10Y aa" " s,n"a," =, a,nd
pSsN.' 10 /" '"S ~
~ ~ 81, ,ba, -. !
= 80 n a,4
~ a.. La,,d,
49, H.. 49,. ~ w
- 49, 80
VI s"urse 'ha' sa.isheu eN'TS pOuy An WIZ,
NFre'n tn"t INC iroP"e' h"u NOV Pe'"''e"
h'nse" 20 DC hurried
N"W "oWcNrr; Sun' :! ,ne nu'u puS,rS ~!
lh'F nope ne WIZ h"t i'' mas al,en''"h We u,S
,th''eu "hI more aiu thhl y itl' hurrs W ~
lW'rA W"rk would De appre'"tcu VI course
,ney al' uhErairiu, '"u unre"so"autc P,ISpnH
u'""tfNs "Np"'" '" NurSV'F "'t,'.' p"''"H
10 m" W'h Ee'lht s'me,hl"g i"r .n',, mone9
ih' '"Si n,"r" " 'ie p"""s, "he,"nS o'n''
from the lolty pli'aole OF eultorlal "ipolhesS
rom rue ear 10 the er"nnu o, ron 'ne poi'p"'
''Hce' was On January ~ i'--' Wnr" y WIZ W.
''m"is "d''s "S 'ru,'' IN
- 'ar a' me p""il' ~nuNs 1nrS "r sun
sn'I'' ''houpn = nu"u uuEc. w" wa, wv,
rom HS'alc'a W, 4tner gay salu n' mao nsnIgu
a. ~ =" W ,"u I, q W. ~ ~ ~
~ ""N Pu''e Y W 80" 800
~ M tho IoStv ,innecle ~ o1;torial nloofness
.na ,hro,ton ~ s,cn on ,bo oar on a.. grornd d.
a mos, vnrc.sonnbls ne,son el.arly devoid
~ ;draIs md ,v;tho,, ctyio r;,btonnsnoss
Rrt nov nj bst the INSANE osvIum has been
moae safa Cor ,hc nnhlie Tbs dennrtmcnt Of
cd,ca,ion bas hoon au1ited aud ma ro.pl,s of
tbo audit disnosed NJ The Sapto No hank has
bcen rcor,,,uizad ,brnpob ,be helnsul Ali of The
propbet The corntv commission has becn re
formed and mt mon a sound business basis
Au alleged tr;umvirate has been ousted from
IN direction az citv busipess ANA a real opr IN.
tailed IN H. niaec' OFFICES ~ ,bc ero fybters
union have beer nut back in their iobs The
ninnhers han. c,n,e ho.k ,vi,b a cit, ordi,,nco
r1,Scb, vim prevont n citizen from fixing n
lenIy ioipt IN his house connection. Mr. Putuer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
THE REFEREE
BY Albert Apple


httIA
Clarence H. lie Mar, who recently won The
American Marathon race at The age OF 80. sLys hi
victory was due TO prayer.
Before the race be kncli aud prayed for a return
81 the strength and endurance that won him his fIrsi
Marathon victory In i9ii.
In hia ia22 lonF-distaBre run. Do Mar lost four
poundA The meme stretch was agony. Hut he says
he FELT himself pushed along BY the power 81 his
answered prayer, ~
Prayer gave po Mar faIth. Win faith. you can
overcome any chffac,n. without u. failure n ir-
eyitabie This & true. whether The faith ~ In your
sell OF an ouiuide influance. y
CELLAR
Young King nuris. " Hulsnrin. II 20 hard 10 thct
ho ~ scliirg mis- collar fiQck VI wines ard liquors g.
soffn hotels, pt 32 a botllr.
Doris. ~ years old, aao has hookQd most Of ht
has stoppnh an court Functions ana onteftainmuut.
Itis father. before exuc. lised 10 the entrayasart
iuEuty Of an aneient rhinetr cnlpqrot.
Al result Of the war; imrerialiam NJ on ~ lhrt
legs. ven where ~ hGyi't been kicked ont pntirely
MfSfuNFrTTD
Twenty irlihon letter. a year ~ 20 Tue dsad letter
office reporls The rnalel department t,areiensnta ~
Vet these form ohit 4 small ffaetion o. inipropefb'
addesFed lettorN thai poaiHen are able 20 deliver
after deep study ana ilfylnB then' here and there,
n delivered ne careful about sesllur addresa cor
ceet and Ia fuil ~ = a.fszuaEa. PIT your return
nddfeaf on every envelope.
save sou much annoynnce and incopyenieace'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Tom Sims Says:

a man who raUs IN lave with
himself never has any rivals.
Now they ray insect1 talk by
wireless Roai radio bugs.
Z. $ Marines orders In peking
ahould be China. handle with
care.
Aprfi saudstorms brought May
m%uspuitocg
with Bryan telling The past aud
Doyle telling the future. the only
thing doubtful So the present.
Tab. RUN has bought a farm,
All he a raise In a protest.
our prediction Of the hottest
summer ever u based on the fact
that all Summfrs VI that hot.
Talk may bp cheap. but cheap
things don't pay.
They sny there are moro women
than men In Boston; but il may be
that tIe men stay home more.
Perhaps the June bridegroom
VIII swear Off drinking N tho June
bride Will swcitr of Hmoking.
The equator. they say, ~ not
whore " Perhaps Il got too
hot.
Only trouble with a pair OF
dreamy eyes A. YOU never knoW
who thcy = dreaming at.
IN Chicago, 5000 families are
living IN tents 70 ftght rents, Their
only rents are In their tents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

flno jotr--to ash q person with @
hat Hike an open umbrella. IL he
can gci down from the moon. Yes,
my dear I can sail down as easily
as "a parachute jumper eau Jump
oui OF o. hniluon az The circus. Do'iit
worry I'm he safe enough
Nica Htnried 10 be offended when
the fiH Hhrocm laughed. hut an
other hnuEht popped Into his head
lust tlau and crowded pm the feel
lnE 'io looked up nt the skv.
suuintIuH his eyes In every dircc-
don. There isn't any moon nov "
hu declared. Wen have to- walt
until fouight 10 start
Tile FAIRY Queen shook hor head.
"1h. uu YOU won't Nick. she
gald There's alwuys q moon.
pniy y,u can't Hee H. anymore than
sot can zee a trolley eur after
81 turn The corner. les night now
IN Tho n.h"r aide % the world and
fhnts where the inoon g. Mr..
rrrrttl,it never rotn q resi- on thet
account TICS like Nj. sprinkle
RlDw iie weather man. Somebody
90 piat.v ALL the Time"
ITO lie COnilnu ID
tCuU.rlght. 1879, MA ScrNiccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
TODAy's worm
avs word a.

F p TIH'
CAL
W pronounced At -ko-iai-i-kll.
with accent on third syllable
u monna-relntinE 70 Psychology.
tho sclence 81 the mind, being per-
hnpa most frequently seer M part
~ tae combination psychological
mnmqnt. THAT h. the occasion
when any action or event II most
certain to have FUN effect on mems
mind.
u comes from-Grcek psyche %
soul mind. together with the snffix
iogY. also from tho Greek.
men ming n word discourse. doc
tfinn. theory OF science.
it'n used like this- Dr. sun Yat
Zen. Hnufhsrn Chinese loader. "a
poctf 10 enter the ffruuvlc betwaen
GeneraiR chang THo-lln and WI
Pel-fn a. the Psychological mo-
mrnt
-Ha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

nElIN MrlRIl D

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
Had the time turnc for
LUCINDA DRItI. wealthy. young
ard BEAUTIFUL. TO break with her
husband.
BtiiIANX? This was the thought
running through Iucindn's mlnd
~ the mnchcd with her friend,
FANNY LONTAfNE. az the It'll.
After five years OF married Hlir.
ncfp incurabic appetite for
cheap Irritation and his hcfNy
drinking had almost d. sruycd
her love. should she have mar.
ricd
RfcnaRD nAyBESEY, good
old Dnbbin.'' who had now re-
turned 10 New York?
That Ncry morning she mad. by
accident. overheard her husband
making ~ %iun"i,eon n%ppo'ntnlci't
with
Mrs. AtfEIIE SEVERN. ,I,c mos,
cccIa Ublcrt OF his a%ticntinsis.
~ TIE lobby. shc spparnictI
from her fricndg Ter an Instant
aud was confronted hs her hu-.
band. slightly intoxicated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

4
For 70. the winter T. past the rain
l. otcr aud gone: f!.e finwrrr appear
~4e9<Dv on tho Garth; the tlmc OF the singing
IA OF birds N eoDic.-t nnticif- 2sit-f2.
Sweet daughter of a rough and stormy sire,
tioar Wiuter's biooninE chltd. delightful
Spring,
Whose unshuru locka with leaves
And swelling buds are crowned,
sweet IL thy reign. but shuri--thc red dog star
shall scotch thy tfsssoa. aud the mowers scythe
Thy green. Thy 0owrcta all.
Etnursricss shall destroy. Anna J. Harhauld,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Tho silk industry consumes
about 1900 tonr 81 metallic Tin a
year In the form - ietrnchloride
md rccovercS about 90 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

N Q frequently the frock that is sat- N isfactory in every other detail prom v ises complete failure because of it's unbecoming neckline. The continued vogue of the round or bateau shaped neck has given rise to several clever collar fashions to meet the need of tho many to whom neither an unre- lieved neckline or the bateau shape is becoming. The bertha and the panel collar are two of the newest and most popular aids to becomingness- the former deep. variously shaped slightly fulled or plain, and reminis- cent of another day and age. The panel collar is a varied affair, but two types are most prominently featured --one-half bertha and half panel that may be worn with the panel in back and tho bertha in front or vice versa: and tho panel both front and back.
 For those to whom neither bertha or panel style is becoming. there are the half collars; all-the-way-round collars, similar to the bertha. but mar rower; and various odd shaped affairs that produce unusual lines. All-the- way-round collars and the bertha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
ID nTbesCHP15TrAASLAND Q.
 LFTS PRETEND A

an electric toy: there is, also, educa- tional value in the principles involved. An electric engine works practically the same, whether large or small, and the switch on two inch railroad track works like the switch on a regulation track four feet. eight inches wide. One lad may show a distinct aptitude for electric toys: another may prefer the toy that tries his skill in con- struction; and yet another may take breathiess interest in clever rep lica of his fathers motor car. And who can prophecy? Perhaps skill in pretending predicts skill in doing in the long years of the future.
 It is quite natural that toys should keep pace with the inventions that mark the progress of time. There will always be velocipedes and sleds, the progressive trend is shown in clever variations of the old, and the familiar types will be supplemented by new models of the kiddie coaster. the toy aeroplane and the automobile Noah's Ark will still house the animals that "came in two by two" but each succeeding year the occupants will appear more lifelike and hence more interesting.
 The small boy may be military aspiring to Annapolis or West Point
 then he will crave soldiers, trimly fierce; cannon; all the implements of war. He may be athletically inclined then he will ask for a regulation outfit of boxing gloves and punching bag; or he may be thoughtful and studious, and long for a desk like Dads. with hinged top and clever spaces for pencils. paper and books boy size. of course. Little Sister may be inclined to home-keeping; fond of drawing or of sewing. but her choice of a toy will reflect her natural in- stinct every time. So 1t really mat ters a very great deal what the little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
}assak$ E5s&sssszsaszs < sss zs s
 >zn7>~6(ZzE JS0>SII @ CMSJ|1zSS

the coats made of the above men toned English woolens. It is hardly correct to call them "man-tailored," so we will compromise and say boy tailored" for they are quite like the rough and ready overcoat that brother wears to school Especially adapted to coasting. skating and all the sports of childhood. these coats are practice ally indispensable. and have become an accepted fashion.
 The indulgent mother has every reason to be delighted with the smart and practical, yet daintily clever gar ments provided for her choosing. So demure. so piquant, so trimly tailored are the little coats and play frocks that even if her taste does not quite agree with that of her most particular and determined-offsp they will surely be able to compromise on some cleverly designed. attractive model, quite dressy enough for it's future wearer, yet wholly dependable from Mothers point of view.
 A Warm Little Coat And A Party
 Frock
 The little lass who has forsaken her coasting for tho possible excitement of a snow ball battle. Is meeting the winds of winter in a coat of duvetyn, soft enough to take the up-and-down tucking gracefully. There's hint of Mothers wide-sleeved wrap in the tiny sleeves, seal edged, with an inner sleeve to protect her arms from the cold. The collar may be turned up around the throat, if she so desires. The belt Is patent leather. and the matching hat. with its becoming chin strap. needs no trimming but the but ton of seal and the little ribbon fancy. But when she Is clad for some social affair in her own exclusive little circle, it is quite another matterI Especially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

friendly to her youthfulness is the quaint little taffeta froek, with its
 ruffied neckline, hem and sleeve edge.
 The quite full skirt Is attached to a
 yoke, the meeting place concealed be-
 heath twist of the taffeta, that ends
 in tiny sillxen roses. And that she
 may be wholly in accord with the
 formal mode, bandeau, simply made
 of ribbon. twisted through a wreath of flowers. confines her curly locks.
 And When She's Just A Little Older
 Sister, just a little older. chooses chiffon for her party frock. and pre- 1 fers model of the utmost simplicity. Apart from hemstitched edges, there l is no trimming. except the girdle Of chiffon roses and whorls of ribbon in l lighter shade of the same color. For her a little coat of broadcloth is warm
 and serviceable. Again the charm of
 the chosen model is it's simplicity plus a choker collar of beaver fur. A am-o-Shanter hat of the broadcloth beaver edged, has a novelty cord of
 the broadcloth. and drops of beaver
 That little folk know the value of
 accessories is proven by the beaded bag that conceals in it's silken depths her carfares and her handkerchief. Youth may wear white quite un- afraid, and nothing Is more appro- priate for the girl just entering her teens than the white fox scarf and muff-as pictured. The hat of white
 has loops of silk that suggest, but make no attempt to counterfeit, the Ioyeliness of ermjne With a plain
 little frock of velvet, such a set of furs is at it's best. There Is no love- Her combination than fur and velvet.
 especially when it's supplemented by
 spray of holly or crimson poinsetta
 bloom-and the indefinable charm of youth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

ITS really quite amazing how deep l. an interest little folk take In the
 subject of What to wear" And 0 it's even more amazing to hear their expression of opinions on the subject very determined opinions, too. Sometimes it's bit difficult for Mother to reconcile her own ideas of serviceability and common sense with the wishes of Little Daughter, who studies a bit and plays great deal. and from her play and study evolves quaintly amusing ideas as to what she should wear, meanwhile. If she's the type of youngster that size four fits when she is four years old, and so on though her growing years. the problem of dressing her Is a compar- atively simple one. But too often alas the six-year-old takes an eight year size and the lines of the model. or the general style. or the way the trimming is put on is wholly wrong. which results In the horribly awkward appearance that one so often asso- ciates with the growing girl.
 Fabrics That Promise Service
 Many children. up to the age of ten years or older, wear gingham for school and play throughout the entire year. Nothing could be heater. fresh CT, or more easily kept clean than the bright little gingham frock with fresh white collar and cuffs and effective trimmings. The coat should be suffi- ciently heavy to assure warmth when out-of-doors. A very sensible style for the active youngster is the bloomer &l suit. But whatever It's manner of making, the gingham dress of extreme simplicity Is charmingly girlish and piquant. Tubing merely enhances its freshness. When wash dresses are not desirable, there are the serges, wool crepes and jerseys, more often than not made uniformly "middy" fashion, a style that is always good. Or the lines of these little dresses may be adapted from the grown-up mode, and it Is not unusual for the skirt to be one color. the waist another; or the material of skirt and waist may differ, A pleated skirt of blue with a waist and belt of red or tan Is an attractively sensible combination. One instantly sees the possibilities of lengthening such dress. One rarely ever sees a child, these days. with a dress that she has. apparently. out grown, and 1t is not that the child has ceased to grow but rather that her dress. has been planned to grow along with her.
 Wondrous Possibilities Tn Party
 Frocks
 So daintily colored and charmingly conceived are the dress-up frocks in which the little Miss of today keeps her social engagements, that any chill dren's party is very like garden of exquisite flowers. Such a gown may be of crisp organdy. rustling taffeta, flmy voile or soft crepe de chine, It's color the one that suits her best. But whatever the material or tint, 1t Is quite likely to be rufiied. tucked or hemstitched. when not a-frill with laces. Crepe Georgette and chiffon are favorite materials. worn of course, over a slip of silk. Decided shades like salmon pink, jade, maize and peach vie for popularity with the soft CT pinks and blues and the always-in- fashion white. Most of these fabrics are as eminently sensible as they are beautiful. since tubbing does not harm