davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
DEATHS

ROMERO Mss. Fldrl Romero.
wife of FIdsl Romero. died yeatcr-
day at the family homo Ion south
Second street 4 girl baby died
with her Mr. Romero Boo % SON OF
Andres Romero. Besides thc hus-
band Mrs Romero loYves five
children She wH. born Iu Sehoy-
eta y NJ, tul was the daughter
~ NS and Mrs Francisco ~Stguciuo.
Two -i-iera i've Iu california. and
iho funeral VIII not Doe held until
they arrive Announcement VIII
l.c made later Uv Strong Brothors
plTTMAB Tho rrmlIus ~ Ar
thur o. Dittmar who died Friday
were shipped 10 Corvallis. ore. for
intermcnt. 100 santa I'e number one
lnst night Strors brothers were
ir charge
Li'JAN rrauk I.uian died last
night 40 his apartments. uttCr o
short illness. ~. is survived by one
sister who WIS with him nt the
enc The body was token to rrol-
LOFTS funeral p]arlors pending fu-
neral arrangements
lOFES-ltlur'z Lopes died Sat
urdny morning ut her apartments
ON South sixteenth street. pncu-
munia was the GAUGE Of her donth.
She BE- survived hy one sister The
hody was taken Boo Crollutt's fu-
neral parlors pending funeral ar
rauEcWcuts
HEENANpET-The funeral OF
Carlos fernando who was killed
last Friday morning ut his ranch.
VIII Doe held this morning At .
O'Clock from the family residence.
Burial will Doe an Fairview ccme-
terry. 'rollott will haze charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Official of Local
Oil Company Dies;
Resident S Years

James r. Johnson igl Luna
boulevard. district superintendent
OF the Continental on company
here. died of blood poisoning Fri
daY night Nh johnson was 3G
years old and had lived In Athu-
uucrpuc for more thnu five tcIu.
The deceased cnmc to Alhupuer-
que from Denver boz 1919 Sic for
mrrls had heou au employc of the
standard Oh company In Nebras-
ka. living there for five years hc-
fore going 10 Denver tie was born
boz Red OAK. Iowa
He is survived hN widow and
two daughters. DnrcaH. \ wears old
and Betty Jane. t months old. s
brother A. j.. johnson arrived hsr,
Sosterduy morning from pos Noiu-
es. The body WaH taken Co g. r..
Frcnch's undertaking rooms Fun
ernl arrangements are 90 be- an
uouucod later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Tourist Struck
By Train in Very
Serious Condition

The condition OF Erwin Hlck-
man. Iutuiat who wtf struck hy
q train us No. was driving his car
OVUr q railroad crossing at
Domingo Yesterday morning and
who was brought to the 81
Joseph hospital was reported as
very serious last night.
Mr Hickman was on his way
to Reno New. 90 Visit his wife and
danpntcr when tho accident uc-
Cured Mrs Hickman and dlugh-
Ter o. now On their way 10 Alhu-
pttrruue and are expected 60 arr
rive here iumor uw night
Hickman wac found on the cow-
catcher uf Che engine ~ train So
g. which struck him and was chr
ried to the hnEgaEe FAR hy the
trNln He is suffering from
injuries and "a nervous shock uc-
cording TO physicians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09


and put the gun SO my head but
! was too brayo TO pun the triggcr 10
hu aid
"Aiy God. hoy don't cast refic o.
tom. ON % purr Woman au ,pu
have. nay Hfll to Hughes. a. one
point ir his tratinnnV
llfrlrs romonaf rated.
God In His heaven knows that
tHi 500 sent uut .o..
is not true
why didn't YOU call out when
YOU looked through the window p"
Uunhes asked
- kuow 1 would got there IN
time 90 prutcc; her and I did.'
Day said Beck was a strong man
n know ct three different oCcn-
sions in my home when hr carriod
"a sun
- was going 10 grt in % position
where ! could make q man OF that
Kind leave NV house.
u got tho KUN to drive him out
Of my house I cont think 1t evef
entered my head To shoot him
hnN srid he didn't see any hand
I kcrchiof in Bock's hand.
suppose De-, was using 90 to
mop his brownie had been stfug.
CLING.
II don't know whether ! had my
finger on the trigger. u all hap
poued iu e. flicker-fou know how
thesH thing are"
DAY announced the sgppnsiii0r
that Beck dodrcl us De- struck.
Mr.. Days Story
Mrs DAY, looking like % marble
3 statue white. rigid, beautiful
took the stand.
4 black ycll partly hid her face.
she wor, o. brown tailored suit and
% black sailor Init
She said sine took of the shoes
which che wore AS soon aH noT
quests inu because h,r feet were
tired.
Gil, girl YOU have swept me
or my frol Colonel Beck mid ui
ho aoiard me. unuWa-cs. AIRS nny
testified.
Colonel Beck. YOU don't know
what YOU pro duing' ! told him.
nD seized mo about She whist
with % arm uud with the other
he tnhhcd mN knee
Z strugRi,d. rhcu ! saw Mr..
hay Ills face was white and hag-
gard.
= cried, oh, DADDY. Daddy.
don't.
After that I became d%clirious' %
Following Mrs. Days testimony.
the cas-" was given to the jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Day Exonerated
Of Beck Killing
BY Coroner's Jury
CONTINUED from Page One.)
DIV Inlls III. NlnrN

Attorney pruiti. -reprosontinr the
Days then announced that both
Judge and Mrs DaN would TESTIFY.
waving all immunity claims.
Judge Day, hnrrurd and worn
and looking q score uf yenra older
than 90, walked slowly Go the Wit
ness chair when be- Yves called
NsrvousN h' took q p%rofferpd
drink of water Hughes advised
nnr TINT any Testimony he Hirht
give, might be- later used agtiuat.
him.
have known colonel Book
since early last full. bay began
met him through friends az Inv
ton.
raN" Beck complete run OF ms
homo ] loved him like "a brother
! told him my home was his
Mrs Day called mo ut the Office,
the night uf April g AMI said we,
would have supper down town.
e met Colonel Beck aud told
him friends sent me some homo
brew and asked him IL me wanted
Go 30 by and try &c. He Hnid sure
lie went on ahead and when I
reached home ] found Beck sitting
on Tho front porch"
haT then told how Colonel Beck
and Mrs DAY and hc went 20 sup-
per together and later tu the show
colonel Beck, Mrs. bay and /
went 60 supper together. / didn't
want 20 "a to tho thouter because I
hated pictures.
wen To a political meeting
while thoy Went 20 tho show
Later we went TO Pritrhnrd's
home
We danced and visited lE o. nice
social way az rritchard's. Then {
suggested THAT we 20 over 90 our
house To h0ar some new records
Affer rNcry one got ready to 70
hpm". Airs. bay said hcr feet we're
so tired she would take. off her
shoes 10 rest them.
When J came home from ur.t-
chard'z ! drove up la the side uf the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Mill Office Robbed;
Man Is Captured by
Carter After Chase

While the clerks were absent for
n lew moments. a man said 20 De-
IAIf1. Rogers walked into the office
ofsthe Anchor Mil NJ the railroad
tracks and Fruit avenue and took
$3.50 frnm the cash drawer yeg-
tanday afternoon.
Tne money wins missed immedi-
ni&lx and the police notified
R~fdtorryrle OFFICER a. a. Carter.
VIM y few minutes later. chased %
man across the alfalfa field south
III fhe mill. finally capturing him.
AN o.. the money except q II
do1nr hiil which Rogers 10 believed
tnanavc thrown away wis recoy-
erf.i. Rogers faced the Judge IN
police rouri Hasa night and wns
salfenced 10 60 days IN the county
inll after he had pleaded guilty 20
petty larceny.
e6ancrt b said 20 have just
nHahed a iail sentence on a
vaAruucy charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
OF CHARGES
OF MAI. TOULOUSE
PRACTICALLY ENDED
Testimony Taken Here
by Captain H. S.
Bowman

Tho probe OF certain ali"gl-
lions. said To have boon made hy
MAJ j. d. Toulouse Albuquerque.
vas practically finished hy capt
Harry = Bow man, Judge advocate
general hrr, friduN DO was learned
yesterday
Acting ls repre- 'ntlfiNo of The
board of national guard officers
appointed Co conduct the probe
Captain Bowman took testimony
from Sergeant Stnckhuuap. stable
s"rreunt. SrrEruut H o. 'laEgelt.
sergeant Instructor: ard Mrs Edith
StnUkhou~r.
Probably uno or WI more Suua
b." witnestes win %. called and th,
board then viii report tu Adi Con
Henry Role Brown. who ordered
the investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
STAGE DRIVER
J HELD UP AND
. $4,000 TAKEN
Estancia Line Man Re-
; ports Robbery in tt
jeras Canyon

A. A. Brewer. drvor Tor the
nstancla stage line was held up
three unmasked men In Tiieras
cnnyon early last night aud robbed
~ 81 300 In currency according
~ Brewers report to the police
= Brewer says he was driving fur
hstancin when he came To u bad
p1nce In the road In the canyon
ND was compelled TO- slow down
A. b" ala 80 another ear. headed
rfwards Albuquerque drew up bee
tlile him ana stopped Two ~ the
men in the strange ear jumped
uli and one Of them. pushing a
Hrnlver into BrewcrH .ihs as ne
~ In the car. demanded, Hands
w." Brewer zuys.
= A. Brewer compiled with the rec
Uiest the man with the revolver
went through his pockets IN his
vat ana army shirt Extracting the
roll Of bills which he carried ln
shirt pocket The robbers over
Cooked more than 500 which
Hre@er says he had In the bottom
~ the car.
- The stage driver was then told
70 drive on and the three highway
mcn resumed their trip towards AL
b~nquerqus. Brewer says he drove
o. for about 100 yards and then
returned to Tiieras whore he tele-
phoned the local police department
ma the Sheriffs office.
Policemen Herbert Ball and
Motorcycle officer g.. r. Carter
we're dispatched 90 the canyon from
tbe police station and several dopu-
tbs went from the shcrifrs office
NJ search OF the holdups.
.j3rewer had drawn the roll Of bills
from a local bank only In the last
Two days he says and was taking
- chill TO buy produce and grain
~ the natives. The driver says
rhnt the strangers made no threats
on violence toward him and spoke
hut q few words
Brewer WIS not on - business
trp and was an alone In the car
h Sheriff Tony Ortiz. under sheriff
Cred Fornon and Deputy Sheriff
Charles HenEhart together with
ne two police Officers searched the
uonds 10 and from the canyon an
"a a late hour in q futile attempt
- find n clue 10 the holdups
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

ARANAANNNN 7 rum NaAaf inc
ship which belongs To- America and
which other nations would hc will
lur to coucelr.
Instead of that bur opportunity
% being frittcrpd awut
Wilson Chccrcd
Every mention OF the namc OF
woodrow Wilson by the speakers
brought prolonged cheers. AZ
fpcaker after speaker arose 90
culogize the democratic principle
ana Woodrow Wilson, the enthu-i-
asm Increased The dlncrs fnr the
second time Jumped onto their
chairs and Chccred loudly when
Harrison mentioned Wilson For
mer Governor James VI, Cos Of
Ohio, who followed Harrison re-
fcrrcd 10 Wilson and was forced TO
stop until cheering subsidized Cox
mentioned HE W. candidacy FOR
he presidency by saying that he
had received the democratic
standard from the failing hand of
the wounded soldier.
As Cox continued the cheers Tor
Wilson increased.
Declaring our business adversely
has been occaaiuncd hv our not go-
ing into the league OF nations. Cox
devoted the greater part ~ his
long address 90 praise of the es-
tahlished league OF nutionr now
funciioninr Ice Europe.
After describing the situation ln
Europe uT the close 81 rho war Cny
declnres whereas there we're -
wars In Europe thcse Is hut one
nov tie praised the work OF the
league with reference to Poland
and the little states with reference
to tho rc-op"ulng Of traffic lines
ana In welfare work. armament re-
d%uction. white slavery intcrnu-
uonal health and finally the per-
manent court Of international JUS
tice at the Hague.
"pthcr countries have agreed to
submit their dispute but Uncle
sam h. sam e. hermit. COX said
1T matters not what the luter-
national project o.. nor the virtue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
CYCLONE BRINGS
GRIEF TO FAMILY
Wife and Child of J. B.
Spanns Brother Is
Killed in Lawton

Tire cyclone that yesterday swept
lawton, oklahoma. brought gricf
Zoo one Albuquerque family j. Burt
SIlun 22f Norlh sycamore street.
receiving word from hls brother
Henry Spnnn that the lnttcr's wtfe
ana baby wore Killed and three
thor children injured The
message said the injured children
N"rv hcinE cared FOR boo tbp south
western hospital "a Lawtou.
J fnrt spann is "a salesman for
th" Charles a. Iupf Erul Estate
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
NAVY SLASHED BY
HOUSE COMMITTEE,
DESPITE HARDING
Man Power Cut to o.
900 Men in Bill as
Reported
By LAURENCE VI. BENIDICT.
q nltcd Press STAFF CurrcspondcnU

] z fHhNN 49, SNNAAN ItANAA' Nv 2
WASHINGTON. April s.-Rid-
ing rough shod over the wishes
Of President Harding and ;np avy
icr1 tmont. tho house a]ppropria-
tions committee tonight reported
TO The house the naval approprin-
tion bin slas hing the enlisted man
power OF the navy from approx
mlteiy 100. 900 20 $1,000.
The hill was reported Iu do"
face Of the declaration hy Secg'-
tury Iruhy and high naval Of
ncials that the Inevitable result
OF the proposed reduction viii be-
tine Withdrawal uf five OF the rs
% si-liuo huttlcahlps allowed this
nation under tho arms conference.
leaving the United States az "a
figure Of ga instead uI % In the
a-1-3 raiio ~ naval strength fixed
Dos tho conference.
The BIN carries a total %unuroprI-
alton of s2aH ,2f 600 ur kl8s 600
600 less than was asked ly thu
navy before the arms limitation
conference " De- Ssh uuu. 600 lDfs
than vns approx lated last yeHr
and d. thv .mllirst amount since
.pro-war days Much uf thp saw
Inc cIu Do, attributed tu the arms
conference. DO % said
The measure VIII Doe taken up
.Alundly in th" house. procipitltinr
one OF the hittsrtst congress firhts
iu years Efforts viii ho made
tu amend the bin 70 provide Tor
on enlisted personnel Of $4,000
nicu, the figure set hy the navy
iDpu tmcut us the absolute min
lmum under which the United
stites can hold her place with
Euglaud and Japan iu the ratio
set hy the arms conference
The rriou suess with which tho
navy department regards tho pro-
posed reduction was revealed TO-
night when the press obtained
printed copies Of tho testimony
mken by the committee
This record show that Secretary
Denbv wrote % letter 20 the rom
mitton when 10 considered "a cut
To $1,000 saying
Under the personnel allowance
81 $1,000. according TO our hcst
Information. the ratio % the arms
conference viii De- reduced tu ~.
b-a for the Tinted States. Great
2 ltuin and fupuu respectively. or
more rourrot,ly. fhc American
personnel viii De ono-half that Of
Gfout Britain md con- iderahly
. than that of Japan. / need
not comment upon Tho eNtraordi
nary spectacle thus presented
On q further statement tonight
DENLY fu5d
should tho bin Just .epo.tcd
become luw. 90 would be 70 blow
o. the navy and Co the prestige
OF the United states"
II possesses Cox declared. 'If ~
taboo II the league Of nations has
anything 20 do with a..
This b. not craftsmanship: Il o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

- don't know whnt ! ala I
suppose whom he ten dead I wa@
down On nay knees hcfldo him
That's the way I rci the blood on
my hands.
J DONE remember what ] dad
after : stopped down % SAW ula
lips move.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

"a asked the doctor afterwards
la mimcd-l don't remember
uny."
coroner Wiiliams dismissed the
| crowd with 20 t.urcr nat such N
I tmsDI, mIrht not happen again
THO Ila.e aHl Mua bny waited
Loo f.. courtroom fof the verdict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
MAN WOUNDED N
QUARREL ON SOUTH
WILLIAMS STREET
Assailant Is Arrested
and Taken to the
County Jail

Mprtias Hernandez Hes at 81.
Josoph's hospital with % bullet
wound through his right thigh and
Antonio Garcia is in the county
SAIL charged with assault with %
deadly weapon uf tho result ~ u
quarrel and shooting which oc.
CURED ut 1921 South williams
street 90 $50 O'Clock iast niHht.
Garcia is said 90 have shot ~
hernandez three umrs. only ono
bullet taking effect The man D.
hot dangerously wounded and will
recover according tu ur w ~.
iHt,incr vino wI4 called.
The cause of the quarrel was not
learned bu % ls said to have been
uf long STANDING Alter 4hpptinp
hernandez Garcia iE said 60 have
irf tho huuHc Tho other ie stiI
.tu have started after Garcia after
being shot but could pot catch uf'
with him
The arrest OF Garcia was made
lr santa Fo Special officer ioui.
Beach shortly after the -hootinr.
mouse and left the uutomohilc am
dor the sleeping porch I stepped
onto the porch.
uny rose to his feet.
The blinds were uu Lights wore
ION. I SAW Rock holding MrH Bat.
o., had her around the waist. win
one hand o., olutrhcd her knee.
She was pnsninR, fighting for her
lite
she waa fighting back with OH
her strength Beck was O. strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

First women fire company in
Delaware has bcOn organized at
Holloway Terrace. near Whining
ION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

u posscsscs.' Cox declared, 'If h.
taboo II tho league of nations has
anything 20 do with a..
This D. not craftsmanship; 10 o.
fanaticism." he snid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Flowers, from time immcmorlaI
have constituted the perfect Easter
gft. Material minded people may
present candy or jewelry. or fans
or glmcracks OF one sort or another:
but the beautiful. the appropriate
remembrance for Easter is flowers.
by the same token there IS no buster
place, just prior 20 Easter than n
greenhouse. You can almost hear
tho flowers Erow--thOusands and
thousands OF thom being pushed,
coaNcd and forced up out Of tho
rich, dark soil in the heavy misty
moisty atmosphere kept carefully at
midsummer hoat--ready FOR the
great Easter season business In the
flower shops.
And the shops themselves Just be-
fore Easterl How delightful they
are with their masses and masses Of
spring blossoms. their banks OF
green, their fragrance, their en-
chanting suggestion Ot world
awake To spring, The violets, the
pans.cs, the daffodils and crocus and
hyacinth, the delicate white bios
SONS, the heavily nodding roses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

but flowers IN a florists pastch.rt
box. And the name on the box vii
be worth n dozen or two dollars of
the gift, to discerning recipient
But one Is not supposed to look foi
a florists name when experiencing
the thrill of an Easter offering Of
flowers. The card tucked away
among the mass OF bloom is Tho
thing to search for.
When you contemplate sending
Easter flowers TO a friend find out
first which she prefers. growing
flowers or cut flowers. Thcre are
women who would rather have A
dozen daffodlls than the haudsom.
est potted plant. Then there are
other women who -arlv love p0ttSi
plants and find real Joy In teudin1
and watering them for weeks and
months. Lovely little CHINA rcccp-
taclcs for small potted plants are 10
be had at.the florists as well as an
varieties OF baskets for cut flowers.
and n small plant in an attractive
bowl will make charming table,
center for weeks after the Easter
season is over.
Cradles seem TO be popular flower
receptacles this year. They are
made OF tinted porcelain and have
little rockers and arched-ov hoods.
Inside the lattice-work body OF tho
cradle flowers are massed-fIre.
delicate flowers like violets, hcli-
Otrope, lily Of the valley or Cycli-
men. The stems OF the flowers are
sunk i'm a moss mattress" and the
cunning little cradle with its rock
ing mass OF bloom makes dainty
and quaint ornament for boudO.I or
living ROOM. It would be n bold
swain. methinks, who would send
his inamorata n cradle filled with
viOlets; but this year the little flow.
cr-Dlled cradles seem TO be having a
wonderful vogue.
A delightful table decoration has
been arranged for an Easter week
luncheQn-a large luncheon for l2
Young Nomcn who are members NJ
an Easter timo bridal party. The
brides sister, who IL bit OF an
artist in her way, has the decoration
all put together ready 10 transfer
20 the ceAtcr OF the large round
table~on the appointed day. A cum
ming glade is formed by o circle u
mirror sunk down IN banks OF moss.
And around the NOISY banks will
be placed small pots Of narClssus,
the pots hidden In moss and the
flowers reflected in the mirror
pond. Toward one end Is tail
windmill tapcring toward the top
and with gauzy wings Of white chi,-
fOn stretched over~>wire, the four
blades OF the wheel" attached 20
cross-pieces OF wire wound with
white ribbon. The windmill itself /.
Is made OF cardboard covered withe
white paper and the whole struc-
ture, gauzy wheel and all, Is reflect
ed in the mirror-pond. within the
windmill are hidden tissue e-wrapped
souvenirs for every member OF tho
luncheon party. when the proper
time comes the windmill will ha
lifted and the packages will
tumble out on the table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

and the lilies! And the prices! lie
who would buy and sen Aowcrs at
swect-tooth or vanity. But IL the
favored swain hath his doubts about
the poetry and the sentiment OF his
lady fair he may hit upon a happy
COmprumise--like the ancient phil
oSopher who chad he two pennies,
would spend one for bread and one
for hyacinths." and spare part OF
his Easter offering for posles and
part for somgthing dclectablc to
pack them m. 4 lovely vase for in
stance. or charming basket that
will later hold fancy work or knit
ting work; or Just a basket, tall and
hoop-handled that will mako an en-
chanting table-ccntcr. supplied with
other blossoms OF other seasons.
Flower baskets OF every kind, size
and shape constitute part OF the
stock In trade OF flower shops at
Easter season. You pick your bas-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Latest Fashions
Show an Accent
OF Russ Styles

You cannot escape the Russian
styles in the shops just now There
are Cossack hats, Siberian Gaunt.Dis,
boots OF the steppcs, "czariua" head
drcsses-rovivcd from past ana
gone day of Course-Russian blous''
and froCks and wraps-CyCn Rus
sian dresses for kiddios. In th"se
Russian styles there is much black
blazoncd with scarlet, gold blue anl
iadc-brillinut COlors and bold cone
bIned in effects that are stuuniuEF
splendid.
A revolution" blouse, for in-
stance. in smock lines, is OF red
georgette with genoralissiWo enc
broidcry In gold and hloCk-cN-
tremely smart and military n
black cloth suit buttbns Lp 90 tho
neck with small gold buttons ana
has embroidery In gold thread ana
black SILK. A navy crepe irock has
"a bold Caucasus embroidery design
in red, bluc and yellow.
Steppe boots are OF shiny hlI.s
leather with cuff tops that turn
down and show scarlet kid Inserts.
(Boots, they say, are the naural Sue
cessors OF those loosely flcrping rh-
loshes all the girls have been wear
ing this wiutcT) Siberian glunt',lE
are OF black glace kid trimmed win
dashlng stIiPes and motifs Of while
kid. Tho Russian head dress Is
band of rhinestoucs with coron't
ornament at the 'front.' sparkling
thing TO wear In the Coitture At
dance. And there are Russian boU-
and-clapper earrings, big enough
to suit the present craze for main-
moth ear ornaments.
Russian frocks for wee girls are
OF handkerchief linen embroidered
like n Russian peasants apron I'
gay color
And last but not least, Russian
Russian sahles win
the highly valued silver hairs-ioF
summer neckpieCos.