davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04

l.. j. Womack, of near Yount, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs N. c. Moore,
Tuesday.
Oscar Sands is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sands, at Lib
ertyville this week.
Elmer May and son, of near Silver
Lake, passed through here en- route
to Flat River Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony johnson visited
his brother, Will Johnson, and family
near Whitewater Sunday.
Gladys Kennon, of Cross Roads, is
visiting Mrs. Aaron Hahn and family.
Mrs. Sarah Moore and granddaugh-
ter, Of Pennington, are visiting her
brother, Tom Weatherington, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Deitch passed
through this community Monday en-
route to Flat River to seek employ
ment.
Walter Hoehn has purchased the
Frank Watts farm.
Mrs. Herbert Ellis and children Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
McDuffee, over Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Tessereau visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harrison Hovis, of Copper
Mines Friday night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shaw and family,
of Flat River, passed through here
Sunday enroute to Whitewater to Wis
it her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hicks.
Jim King has employment at Flat
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hicks and
daughters, Of Fredericktown, attended
the Watts sale Thursday.
VIM. LEM was a Mine La Motto
visitor last Monday.
Lightning struck the wheat stacks
belonging to Nick Beard Saturday af-
ternoon and burned them to the
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Moran and fam
lily, of Libertyville, passed through
here Saturday enroute to Hahn's mill
on Castor, to attend picnic.
Mildred Barron, daughter of JEFF
Barron, fell from porch recently and
sustained painful injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hicks visited
Mrs. Vessels last Sunday afternoon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
woMACK

Miss Ida Baker; of Esther, visited
her sister, Mrs. Lee Kearns, here the
past week.
John Hines and Leslie and Ferd
Caruthers were in Fredericktown Mon
day.
Those who attended the picnic at
Coffman Saturday were: Thelma,
Henry and Charley Hawthorn, Edith
Dam, Johnnie Carleton, Geo. Tucker,
Paul LEM and Mr.. and Mrs. Mertic
Cruso and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Caruthers Wis
tied Mrs. Amanda johnson on White
water Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hahn and chill
dren attended the picnic at Skaggs
mill last Saturday.
Wilbert Whitworth is visiting his
father, VIM. Whitworth, at Spring
Valley, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mertic Cruise visited
his aunt, Mrs. John c. Gordon, of
Pennington Route 8. Saturday night.
David M. Tessereau and L. L. Wo-
mack, of Fredericktown, were in this
community Saturday.
Charley Hawthorn was in Farming
tor Thursday.
Mrs. L. l.. Womack and children, OF
Fredericktown, visited her mother
and other relatives here from Friday
until Monday.
Raymond Griffith, Of Coffman, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Laura Danieley,
Sunday.
August Schroeder was a visitor al
Mine La Motto Saturday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04

T.. H. 7 =. y tf. . u
Miss Virginia Hezenstab, who has
been visiting her. aunt, Mrs. G. B.
.Snider, for the past two weeks, left
last Friday for her home in St. Louis.
She was accompanied by Miss Mary
Lucille Williams. who is making WIS.,
1t in the city.
Two accidents resulting in broken
bones were reported in Bennington
last week. The first was that Of Mrs.
N. Z. Douthit, who fell breaking her
arm, and similar accident happened
to o. j. Mayberry as he was attempt
ing to crank car.
Those. homemade preserves AM
jelliss that mother knows how to make
viii taste SO much better if prepared
In our Wear Ever pans and kettles.
Special prices on these at Farming
ton Hdw, Co, \
DeLassus Base Bail Club plays Ste
Genevieve at Pennington ball park
Sunday, August 9Th, at $3.50 sharp.
These teams are rivals, each one hav-
ing lost and won. The fans saw Ste,
Genevieve play here July 4th, so they
need no further introduction. Come
ol,t and eea a tr0nd pan1n ef hall
X w y 49, oo,
". ". a. ocnroeuer; WHY WY Was was Iol n.
siaerapiy Injured a9out ven uays ago
WneH nus car turned over, rs recover oyer.
ing hlcely, ana y now apie ~ pe s; aGouS
on crut ..,l y. tbs wiz anu Gniiurei
were win MN wleil she aycioelie oc-
cured, out ne was tne only one m
lureu, strange as IL may seem. ne eH-
pects soon 70 pe aDie 10 RESUME MS
praetice'
A. E. Calvird, the efficient assist
ant cashier of the Farmers Bank, is
the best judge of large money with a
"once over. At least the guessing
contest at Flat River last week, in
which Frog" won the capital prize,
appeared to indicate his surprising
Judgment in that respect. The guess
ing was on the number of pennies in
certain window, and Frogs" guess
was 17,172. The exact number in the
window was 17,16S, so that "Frog's"
guess was very near the "bull's eye",
securing for him $500 cash prize
money.
The ST. Louis Conference Epworth
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
PRIMROSE

Fenton Roberts-transacted business
in Bonnie Terre Thursday.
Mrs. John Rawson was shopping In
Bonnie Terre Thursday.
Lydle Williams motored to Bonnie
Terre Saturday.
Mrs. Hoelzel, of Melzo, was in
Bonnie Terre last week.
John Murphy, of Moontown, made
a trip to Bonnie Terre last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lass Cash and little
son spent Sunday at the home Of VIM.
A. Moon.
Marcus Patterson was a Bonnie
Terre visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holdman were
guests at the home of John Rawson
Sunday evening.
Jake Murphy, of Big River, was a
business visitor in Bonnie Terre the
latter part of last week.
Jake Moses, who has employment
at Elvins, spent Sunday with home
folks near Silver Springs.
Floyd Rawson, of Prospect, made
a trip to Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Crossman was in Bonnie
Terre Saturday morning.
r. Baremore transacted business in
Bonnie Terre last week.
Fenton Roberts spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Leadwood with
relatives.
L. Crossman motored to Bonnie
Terre Saturday.
Herman Lawson, of St Louis, spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Lawson.
John Pettes transacted business in
Bonnie Terre the fore part of the week,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
TRIBUTE TO MRS. A. L. oRTEN
By the Missionary Society of the NJ.
E. Church, South.

By the Missionary Society of the NJ.
e. Church, South.
The grim reaper, death, has invaded
our ranks and with the scythe of time
has cut the brittle thread Of life, and
has waited the spirit of our beloved
Mrs. A. L. Orten to her eternal home.
In her death the sons and daughter
are deprived of a patient and devoted
mother, whose sacrificiai life was full
of ministries for their comfort and
we'll being. "There's never a friend
like mother" While loved ones mourn
her departure, their grief is solaced by
that bright beam of hope which al
ways shines upon the Christian bier.
Her daughter very beautifully ex-
pressed her mothers Christian life by
saying she was so simple and humble
before her Lord; her faith and trust
was so absolute in God. She placed
the lives of her children, who were SO
dear to her in His hands, believing in
his promises, and she in the course of
time saw the desires of her heart full
filed.
We of the Missionary Society point
to the life of our co-worker, Mrs. A.
L. Orten, as being worthy of emula-
ton, as woman who possessed the
virtues, character and faith of one
whom we should study and take les
sons from. That she was woman on
whose brow wasathe stamp of every
element Of q true and noble citizen,
neighbor and friend. She has left us,
but the influence of her good life
abides with us.
Night kissed the rose and it bent soft
..ly to sleep;
The stars shown and pure dew drops
hung on its bosom, and watched
its slumbers;
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04

Morning came with its dancing breez-
es,
And they whispered TO the rose and it
awoke, Joyous and smiling.
50 was the passing Of this gentle
life.
She waited long on God, and He for
sock not; through the gloomy vale she
leaned upon His staff until His rod
broke forth in blossoms radiant.
Servant of God, well done:
Thy glorious warfare's past.
The battles fought,
The racesis won, n.
And thou art crowned at last.
Mrs. w. F. Doss,
n Press Supt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
LLOYD SILyEY

The death of Lloyd Silyey. formerly
of Pennington, occurred Tuesday,
August /, 1922, at the Bonnie Terre
hospital. Deceased was 10 years, j
month and 81 days old. He is sur
vived by his. wife, bride of about
eight months, his mother, Mrs. Mary
Silvey and several sisters and broth
ers, who live in Pennington.
Funeral services were held at the st.
Joseph Catholic church, Thursday,
August /, at 2:30 p m. Interment
was made at Parkview cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
MARRIAGES LICENSES

July 27th--
Irwin McCutcheon, Doe Run, 2,
Bessie Hubbard, DeLassus, Il
July 10Th
Simon V. Jokerst, River Aux
Vases q
Mary c. Isenman, Pennington,
Route 4, q
July 31st--
Floyd D. Rodgers, Pennington, q
Emily Frances Matkin, Farming
ton, 2.
Juel H. Bowling, Yount, q
Daisy A. johnson, Yount, Il
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
ARTICLE ..

The great Conference on the Limi-
ltation OF Armaments, which ended
with such happy results at Washing
ton, provides for American naval
strength on an equality with that of
Great B.ltain,, Japan's in turn being
forty per cent. less. This Is known
popularly as the $50 naval agree
mont.
! But there can be no thought OF
naval equality II that equality is to
rest on purely naval ships. A mer-
chant marine is as much part of a
nations navy as the capital ships of
the navy itself. The veriest layman,
If he but stop to consider, will realize
that in time of war navy requires
ships for bunkering; ships for supplies,
both Of the cargo and refrigerator
type, to an extent that no navy pos
;sesses in time of peace. In addition,
the very backbone of navy for Of
Ifensive warfare is merchant marine
Iof the fast cruiser and raider type.
&. This was exemplified during the war
by depredations committed by the
PRINCE EITEL FREDERICK, KRoN-
PRINZ FREDERICK WILHELM and
.MoEWE, and other fast German mer-
chant ships on the merchant shipping
of the world. 1t required wide diver
sion of British naval ships to run
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
TRADE FLEET
BACKBONE OF "
NAVAL POWER

AGREEMENT RESULTING
FROM LIMITATION OF ARMA-
MENTs CONFERENCE NULL.
FLED UNLESS U. S. HAS STRONG
MERCHANT MARINE, LAskER
SAYS; CITES FLEETS WORLD
CRUISE AS ILLUSTRATION.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04

Note: This is the fourth of a series
lot articles on the Merchant Marine by
the Chairman of the Shipping Board.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-04
THE GEM STUDIO
for Fine Portraits

Family Groups, Wedding Pictures,
etc. Babies, and Children's Pic
lures my speciality. All kinds of
Photo Work and Enlarging done
at reasonable prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Harding Voices
His Gratitude
To Red Cross

c;.e Work, Says President,
praising Readiness of
eodv to Meet Near East
eeIief Work at His Call
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Music and Postry.~ BY Miss sally Ham
lin. AZ Public School 81. Broadway ana
Academy street. lnwood
Cairo n Cape by Airplane." BY Miss Ios
v Gimonton. az Public school d. r@4b
East Fifty-scventh Street
"contributions Of Amerieans Of scottlsn ,,n
Descent 70 Our National Growth and De
yolopmenI" By Herbert Mulrheau. az
pubiic School %. Amsterdam Avenue
and Nincty-third Street stereopticon
views
'The House THAT Uncle sam Built" By
Dr Hnrry Webb Harrington, % Public
school 16t. 225 West losth Street
Contributions OF Americans % German
Descent % Our National Growth ana
development" BY Bernard u. hidoer. az
r. W. VI. a.. 81 West 10th Street
Song recital BY Miss Esther Benson. at
Morris High school, iseth Street ana
Boston Road.
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond
Trend Of the Times" By Miss Jennie ~
Davis. at Bushwich High School. Irving
Avenue and MRdlson street.
Trend OF the Times" by Cleveland
Rodgers. NJ Erasmus Hall High School.
Flftbuah Avenue. near Church Avenue
Trend ~ the Times" by Mrs. Mary Ellza-
beth Lease. at Manual Training iIigh
school, Seventh Avenue, near FttA
Street
Plays OF the Hour" by Miss Ada ster-
Ing, - Brooklyn Public Library, Pacific
Street
"RetraclnF Americas Greatest Trail" b.
Professor Howard r. Driggs. az Bay
Ridge High School Fourth Avenue and
SiXty-seyenth street
Contribution VI Americans OF Dutch De-
scent 10 Our National Growth and De-
Nelopment." by Charles 4 Dltmas, az
Boys High School. Marcy and Putnam
avenues
Marie Antolnette" BY Jonas LippmAnn.
az Eastern District High School Marcy
Avenue and Koap street
lteeords and Romance OF the Plymouth
Pilgrims" by IlslCy Boone, Al Public
School 49, Eighteenth Avenue and SIX
tieth Street.
Contributions Of Americana ot Jewish
Descent 10 Our National Growth ana
Deyeiopment' by julius Hynan, az
3 ublic school %. South ahird Street
Aesf Drlges Avenue.
y Neniee--fRneen " the Sea" b. Arthur
Mesternnyr. al brooklyn Public IL
nue aud Leonard street.
Nohillbuuoha 81 Americans of frlsh Dc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

1uently not ~ all. Chief among the
reasons which he gave for It's eonstruc-
ton we're; That all Of New England
20 the west and south, elites a. far
east A. Springfield and Hartford, az
we'll ~ points along the Long Island
sound 70 New Haven. would be opened
Up az possible markets for produce
distribution by motor truck. that the
Sl5,0O0,000 worth Of fruit produced
each year by the Hudson River Valley
could be placed at the disposal Of New
York City markets In large quantities
and more ehcaply than through the
present Indirect and inefficient ways Of
transportation. and that Poughkeepsie
indisputahly was the place where the
bridge should be built. because conges-
tion reached is worst here.
Nov that We have the plans before
us,' said Mr. Pratt In conclusion, "ano
the cost, estimated at t4.sse.976, as
well as all other necessary data, we
can 90 before the next Legislature and
seek 70 have the state, by the introduc-
tion Of a bill, do its duty BY the pco-
pie and build n bridge which means 50
much 20 the health and prosperity. not
only OF those who live In the valley
region, bot also those who pass
through on their way 10 other COM
munities."
The association expects 20 hold other
meetings shortly for the purpose of
drawing up a bill 20 present 20 the
Legislature soon after Il eonvenss
January l.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Details of S5,OOO,OOO|
Highway Bridge at.
Poughkeepsie Given
o-Span Cantilever Structure,
Linking Hudson Valley
and New England, viii
De Asked Of Legislature
Special Dispo,cA 70 TIE Tr,ba.e

PoUGHKEEPsIE. y. Y. Dec. 1s.--De-
tails Of the free highway bridge across
The Hudson. which II is proposed 10
erect at a cost OF approximately s5,OOo.-
600, half q mile south Of the present
railroad bridge here, were made public
tonight at a dinner Of the Hudson
Valley Bridge Association a. the Elks'
Club. Reports submitted By the
George W. Goethals Company. Of New
York, call for n eAntilevcr bridge Of
eve main spans. with four huge piers
IN the river, and a total length Of
5.ls0 feet. excluding the approaches.
The structure, designed 20 be used en-
tirely for highway and pedestrian
trafic. will accommodate two lines OF
trafiie moving In opposite directions, on
either side Of which are 20 be side
walks eight feet wide.
Theodore ID. Pratt. consulting engi-
rcer Of New York City. outlining the
necessity for such a bridge now. de-
elared that residents Of the region,
motorists and produce growers, were
placed at the mercy of nntiquatcd
ferries, that In summer run more or
less inefheiently, and in winter fire.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

the proposed Illinois constitution, as
tho result OF Tuesdays election, mount
ed to-day 10 7oe,7lo. according 70 the
unofficial returns gathered by, The AZ
soeiated Press.
Defeat Of the constitution gave an
empty victory 70 two candidates FOR
Supreme Court justice from what
would have been the 7th District un-
der the new constitution. N the same
manner the defeat spelled victory for
a member OF the Supreme Court who
was not even a candidate.
Adoption Of the new constitution
would have meant the creation Of two
new Supreme Court seats from the lth
District and the retirement Of Justice
Orrin N. Carter. a member Of the pres
ent court, In 1924. Defeat OF the con-
stitution means that Justice Carter re-
tains his seat while the two new jus
tees are without an Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
..nual Session Opens
x;dow Of Henry p. DAWSON
Elected to Succeed Him;
Hoover Joins Committee

-..suNcToN. Dec. 13.--High praise
pa. Iusriesn Rec Cross was voiced
a...la,ns Harding to-day in open
:, ,.nsal meeting Of the general
- II sks organization.
-. -. .,ls a tho government giving
,,susns and It's power in the
p" - 80. el human rights and human
y'.. I'..,.,,, .sspshsre in the world" he
IA At lls hns exponent Of Ameri-
~ ,.e.sss and power and eapacity
s~ - j. giving the best that is in it
=, xhef Of human beings in dis
,herevef In the world there is
You have done q fine work and
TilI be called upon to DO more"
Oaicers All Reelected
o.her speakers we're Vice-President
c.,lidee. Robert W. do Forest, Of New
,sfk vies-president Of the society, who
,sgided: John Barton Payne, national
sa,rmAn, and Miss Mabel I. Board
al. secretary since its incorporation
Ii Congress Ofiicers were unani-
rsu,ly reelected, and at a meeting Of
h. Genital cOmmIttee a resolution was
,.opied approving the organizations
,.essnt program.
Ihs committees declaration called
,s priority in carrying out the pro-
ran for the needs OF disabled ex-serv-
i nsn and preparedness for disaster
ala.
Kfs. Henry p. Dawson, o. Locust
iinsy, N. Y, widow Of the chairman
Y he Red Cross War Council, was
sse.sd to succeed him as member
Y the board at the annual meeting Of
~ ineorp0rators, and the chapter dele
a.s selected her TO replace him on
he central committee, on which Her
sa Hoover was elected succeeding
Qarles d. Norton. Of New York, who
,,elned recollection. The vacancy on
"A, board Of directors caused by the
e,s.h OF Thomas Nelson Page was filed
n Nu. Charles Scott jr.. Of Philadel-
~ society.
Harding Tells of Incident
N. Harding spoke in bis capacity az
president OF the Red Cross, position
4 said be was happy 70 occupy.
bow gratifed was one afternoon
,yrs weeks ago. he said in speaking
n sAs work Of the organization, when
he urgency Of the Near East was
u,sssng and / asked to the executive
ossa the chairman Of this organiza-
,ios. said 10 him: There is urgent
need Il relief What can the Red
Cfoss AT And without preliminary
vuras o. isley Mr.. Payne said We
ct rsaiy 70 serve
-AvIhi1ghl been more gratifying to
ne u ny eEpsrience as President than
itl. little 1edent. | beheve that ia
eerssasnsss Of willingness and readi-
1ds fau6 the great compensation for
~ tire energy and support and soul
yh'k yeu give to the work Of the or
gsnizttion.H us.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

.oent 20 our Nationsi Growth and De
vsioprneut." hy Joseph Devlin. al Rich
mond Hili HiEh school, Richmond Hiii,
l. J.
songs Of the Moment" bN Miss JuR1
Street and BTittOn Avenue, Eimhursi,
H.
''F'oiksongs and Modern Songr OF Spain"
bv Miss Maria PaE Gaineborg, AZ Public
school 90 Fisk Avenue. West New
prighton g. T.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
The New York Edison Company

sA T0ay S1vtce
General ORces: Irving Place and 18Th Street
Branch Electrical Appliances displayed and demonstrated
for the convenience Of the Public
40 Nooi corner East Izh St Ave
"a Iri0o East I4qhS
& Ave Monterey ave
bet Lexington Aye highland Emergency Gals "Hnn' 5000
Office Except Irving Place. open evening"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Big Majority Against
Illinois Constitution
Defeat of Proposed Charter
Plays Franks With Candi.
dates for Judiciary

CHICAGO, Dee. i2-With only i4l
precincts missing, the majority against
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
NOTICE
FraternaI Order OF Eagles

There will be get-together
meeting and chicken dinner at club
rooms next Sunday Oct. 1. at 200
p. m. All members and visiting
brothers are requested to be pres
cnt.
S. F. Parker. Secy
f. G. Sproat, W. Pres.
9-2s-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
nn Memerian1

In loving memory of our beloved
daughter. Mary Basney Gehrke, who
died four years ago today, Sept cs.
1918.
Home at rest. sweetly sleeping,
In our Savior's tender care,
Where there Is no pain or weeping.
None on earth can harm you there.
You shall sleep, but not forever,
There will be glorious dawn.
We shall meet to part. no never.
On the resurrection morn.
Margaret and Dorothy Gehrke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Bosney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bosney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
kindness ard sympathy extended us
in our recent bereavement at the
death of our dear daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. l. P. Feltzer and
family. 9-27-2S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
PULASKI, VA. March ll.-Tne
Thursday Club was entertained this
week BY Mrs. John :. Draper. Cur
rent events, given in response TO roll
call, suggested varied lines for gem
cral discussion.
hr. and Mrs. G. 6. Fainter have re :
turned from visit TO their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dan Graham. at Abingdon.
Dir. and Mrs. w y. Lucas are spend :
ing part Of their honeymoon with
his mother. Mrs. .. s. Lucas. DR.. I.u =
cas- and Miss Mary Trent were mar
ried III Knoxville March l, and have
been on o Northern bridal trip.
j. l.. Wysor spent several dayy Tins
week in Richmond.
Mr. ana Mrs. stanyarnc Little. Of
Johnson C!ty. Tenn. stopped over
win her sister. Mrs. L. J. Waugh, en-
route TO Richmond TO visit Mrs. Liz
ties parents. Representative and Mrs
II. l.. Trolingcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

NEW YORK. March ll.--Slccvc cf-
fecis are increasingly intriguing. De
siencrs are cutting and clipping with
the utmost originality at their com
mand in their effort TO produce. each
time. something II little different and
little more interesting.
Claire, in this interesting flesh
and black frock. has designed an UNI
usual shoulder and something es-
pccially becoming to the girl who
happens TO have pretty arms \
circular band of black velvet edged
with frill of very fine black lace
fits over the curve of the shoulder
Beneath ono may cnvision the an
yelled shoulder OF the wcarer.
The frock is fashioned wiki a ;;Ch:
bodice ornament With circular de-
sign similar TO that on the shoulder
The same design is used in the skirt
! The circular cutouts in the SKIRT of
the garment are backed with flesh
chiffon.
Tho hat which claire designed To
complete the ensemble Is quite as
interesting as the frock itself. The
frame is huge thing in soft black
straw Wide circ ribbon is knottcd
softly about the crown. Flowers OF
various Colors. pink, lavender. deep
ceriS and lovely green foliage are
thicklY clustered halfway around
| the crown.