davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

MOTOR TO 'WALLA WAILA
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Alexander and Mr..
md Mrs. Roy Alexander motored to
Walla Walla today. They will return
his evening. +,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

,. T. A. TO MEET
The Parent Teacher Association Of
Lincoln school will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the school building.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
RAILROADS COOPERATE
IN SENDING DELEGATES
indications Are That 300 High School
Young Men Will Attend
Vocational Meet

Railroads OF Montana. prominent
firms, corporations. commercial and
farmers organizations are cooperating
in sending young. men OF Montana high
schools 10 fourth annual yonng mems
vocational congress at Bozeman, Janu-
airy S-f2, 1923. 1t is now certain that
ore than $50 young men will attend
the conference, while some officials at
Montana State College believe the reg
istration will reach 800.
These young men from Montana high
schools will for five days hear adj
dresses by some of the most prominent
professional men In Montana. The
young men will take notes and report
back to their high schools. 1t is an
opportunity for young men to hear va
rious professions of today, enabling
them to nor easily choose their work
for life. Besides Montana young men,
delegates will be semi to this confer
ence from Idaho, Wyoming, North Da-
kota and South Dakota.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
K

In the night, In that hour of self
rcproach which comes to us all, Virgil
awoke In n rage with himself. He had
been dreaming. had seen himself lnflrin
OF purpose. without character. Back
10 Highland Bruce he traced his an.
cestry, and was he to be the first of
his race to prove degenerate. to tram
pie upon the memory OF his father. TO
Toll In stupid love, TO give his soul 10
q creature far beneath him In birth
and schooling, a girl whose father had
murdered Out Of bed he got. and
bowed with the weight OF shame,
walked the uneven floor, for his slow
steps were doddersng.
Caught In an instant. a fly in a
speck OF Jelly, and have never been
able to get free" he reproached him
self. Even Liberty Shottle. the slave
of cards and dice. can see my weak
hess and must laugh at me. But by
the God in Heaven II shall not be. In
this land there Is no law. / bring my
W law with me, my oath. and a smile
ana a word OF natterfng love bad me
PUT II aside, and let 1t slip from me.
Now ] must redeem myself"
He stood at the window. Gamecocks
were Growing the dawn, a courageous
challenge TO all the world. No, there
would he no weakening now. The
sweetIsh comedy had been Played.
swiftly he dressed himself stole
downstairs. out OF the house. down 10
the river. There was no boat, but no
matter. he would walk to Willow Head.
Realizing that II was yet too early FOR
the execution OF his grim purpose. he
halted At a wayside place. ate break
fast and waited for the sun Then not
n Hurried haste. but deliberate In
strength, be walked 0 N TO Willow
nsad- crossed over. found his neglected
1upe wharx. In = hollow stump In
>~ae1ukidine wsakn<ss he had hidden u.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

bureau was also named by Mr.. Owsley
as n Of his strongest recommends
lions. Mr.. Sparks work as Legion
~liaison representative at the headquar-
tiers of the Fifth United States veter-
ans bureau district has drawn nation
al attention to such ar extent that
Legion headquarters has received a
flood of kilograms from the North and
West urging his appointment since the
Legion convention.
During Mr.. Sparks term the Fifth
district was rated more than 92 per
cent efficient, the highest Of all IA dis
tricts. Out of a total of 1900 patients
In ex-service hospitals, 2.100 veterans
have been rated total temporary dis
ability and 400 claims are being adju-
dicated.
Although Mr.. Sparks was well over
the draft age, he served as a buck
private" In the Fifty-seventh and Third
Pioneers during the World war. Mr.,
Sparks WAS horn In Laurence county,
4fySseYgn TE 6gE 49,
he went TO Columbia, where he got a
job as a newspaper reporter. He was
city editor Of the Columbia State. one
Of the most influential newspapers In
the South. when he enlisted.
Returning from the army. Mr.. Sparks
became connected with a large New
York life insurance company. His
work with the Legion has been In At
lanta and In New York.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
POTATO GROWERS OF
STATE WILL GATHER
ANNUAL MEETING OF AssocIA-
TON TO BE HELD AT COL
LEGE IN BOHEMIAN
DEFINITE PROGRAM PLANNED
First Day Devoted TO Problems of Pro
duetion; Second Day to Market
ing. Speakers of Prominence
TO Be Present

Potato growers at the end OF a yeal
OF high production anG Tow prices vii
be interested In the program Of topics
scheduled for the annual meeting OF
the Montana Potato Improvement As
ISOLATION lat Bozeman, January 10 and
II. The meeting will be one Of the
events Of the annual Farmers Week
at the State College.
On the first of the two days subjects
will be limited entirely to those OF pro-
duction. The production OF good DO
tato seed viii be discussed by experts
and potato certificates will be outlined
by u OF the state authorities. In
secis and potato diseases will come in
for their share of the discussion. One
of the interesting discussions will be
on irrigation as related to production
and growing. Summer cultural prac-
tees Will be discussed by a number OF
men.
The second day of the meeting will
be concerned with the problems OF,
handling and d~isposing Of the crop.
c. c. Davis. Montana commissioner of
agriculture, will discuss Marketing
akaaeNP asa5" SbIRRIRR ReEat
inspection and rhe U. s. grading stand
ards will be discussed by a representa-
tive Of the federal department. Potato
storage and storage houses, ware
houses and similar topics will be
handled by a prominent authority from
cut of the state.
T. T. Black of Whitehall is present
secretary OF the Montana Potato I'm
provement Association. Officials have
arranged for a potato show in Boze-
man at the time OF their meeting.
c~lisses to he provided for certified and
n%on-rertified potatoes. A sample for
should weigh 20 pounds and
he ia Bozeman by January first.
The potato show Will be held In con-
lectlon with the annual show OF the
Seedgrowers Association.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
EXTENSION WORKER is HELP

Over 2,100- of the 1850 agricultural
counties In the United States employ
at least one agricultural extension
worker, who acts as joint represent
alive of the United States Department
OF Agriculture and the State ASricul-
tural college In conducting demonstra-
lions Of farm and home practices found
most successful by experiments Of
these institutions. They also give ad-
vice and assistance in farming matters
by personal visits, correspondence. tele-
phone messages, community meetings
and articles In the local press.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
or Y

One of the finer Indications, Jet ene
Of the most valuable In picking the lay.
err among the hens, IL the finsnsss Of
the head and the c~ioseness and drynssa
Of the ~feathsring. The head OF the
high layer II fine. The wAttlss and
ear lsoss ut close 10 the bsak and arr
not loeee and nabby. The sys y full,
round and prsminent, especially when
ssso from the front The low proAae-
ing bird generally has q dsprssssd eye
with overhanging eyebrow.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
NEED OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE
Director ~ Ls0Isn's Amsricantxatlen
csmmissisn oItss Reasons Why
Many Weir Disqualified

Most Of the physical defects which
disqualified almost q quarter Of the men
examined In the army draft could have
bssn prevented BY adequate physical
education proerams, according to Gar
land W. Powell, director Of the Amer
lean LeG4on's AmeFfcanim commission.
A prominsnt medical authority
MAKES ~ following statements on the
sab3sct q DRAFT disqualification, ac-
ssrdknG T. Hr. Powell:
H Heart disease esaid b. prevented
By proper Strengthening of the heart
tAresaA pAyslcal activities. removal Of
pAyuleal 1ofeets s1eA - bad tonsils
and infosted testh- 4 Nalformation
q H. lA9hs may ~ prsvsntsd to some
Wtsst b. proper pAysieal activities.
4 Detective vision ofbsntimss could Be
.prsvuntsd by exercise. l. Unders1ss
would not sx1st IN many casss II there
wsrs physical activity and proper In
struction In regard to nutrition, prep
antion II food and the like. s. Hernia
undoubtedly In TIE majority Of cases
would b. prevented By ths dsvslopmsnt
Of abdomfnal muocisG O. Instruction
n carv ~ the fsst and selection az
shosp win prevent = large proportioa
Of nat fs@t-"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

lions dealing with
disqualification and
rehabilitation" Is
b way alvin
0wsfey, Legion
c o N m a nder, de
scribes Joe Sparks
OF Columbia, S. c.,
n e wi y appointed
chairman OF the
Legion's national
rehabilitation COM
nlttee.
The ability of Mr..
Sparks to cooper
ate with the United
s Veterans
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
STORAGE POTATOES NEED AIR

Insufficient ventilation during stor-
age V largely respo~sibls fer the dis
coloreA blaekisA arsa frequently
found In the csotsr a potatoes. Ex-
tsnsive experiments show that tAs
synptens may b produced 1t win
By suciuAiag air iron H. tubsrs. svsn
1t low temperatures he trouAls II
asyravatsd no doubt, BY heat but il
materially cAseksd wAea prsper ven
e1auoo = provided TAis sxya>Aes the
theory that tlaekksart was caused
BY TIE heating Of the tubsrs In sto~-
ass.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

Make a sauce of flour and milk.
Remove from stove and add grated
cheese to the hot sauce. Add corn,
chopped peppers, egg yolks lightly
beaten, and seasoning. Cut in the
stiffly beaten whites. Bake In mod
crate oven 80 minutes. Total caiories,
1.437. Servings, 10. Total cost, soc.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
PeriWinkle House
BY OPIE READ
Copyright. The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
CHAPTER Ix-contlnued.

CHAPTER IH-Contlnued.
ii
She led him TO her sofa" and the,
xat down, leaning back against tn
tree.
'wrell you what. Nadine7'
-About the great big world yoI
know so WELL
Il don't know the big world. ms y0I
tlink 1t. But / know the universe as
] feel It. 1t Is here"
~ About her finger she sat wrapping
the llly-stem that had marked her
favorite play. Was It that she did not
understand his reference TO HIS uni
verse? No, for she shook her head,
sud with a sigh that did not mean
venriness.
-The universe could not be on this
little island"
1T could be held in your dimpled
hand"
-Oh. my hand dimpled = She held It
In front Of him. touched his brow
with the palm.
at is not soft enough to be dImpled.
Virgil"
~ would kiss II soft"
He caught her wrist. touched the
tip of ench finger with his lips md
then kissed the palm. She laughed.
drawing hack her hand.
'You mnst not do that. We must
talk OF other things"
"Yes. but first let me tell you OF
my dream"
81 do not like TO hear dreams. We
always forget them and make up some
HING q q Rn1trEHmZ FIT
did you MOI tel ME once
"No. ! don't think SO. In my dream
you touched my heart with a torch
snd set It anre."
'But I would not do TINT. I would
save you from the fire. All. and Tony
be has gone to the city. but when he
comes back. we must watch close.
One time he tried 10 take my
hand, and he said he would kiss me.
And ! say: That may he, Tony. You
can kiss me because you stronger. But
when you have, then you be dead
And he knew that | speak what was
90 come"
I'VE care nothing for him. Let him
keep out Of my way. And
when Iasaw You nj The bnil. 7 knew
that you were the girl with the torch.
and do YOU know. what said TO my
self7 Let me whisper II TO you"
-There Is no one 10 hear"
II said: You nre to be my wife
And just then you turned about and
Rocked at me"
-But-I did not see YOU
-Come, now. you must have seen
me-"
"Well. perhaps. But ! did not shy:
Il nm TO be his wife No. / did not
sny that. And II cannot be. Virgil"
Tut II IS going tn be. all the saine
md YOU know, II. Why. what Is al
this tnfverse-for n that fs-not- to be2 4
Why was this little lslnnd cast up
Why did the word ring forth {
Let there be light? It is part of the {,
plan of creation. and nothing can pre-
IL. / shall have to walt. but I
-" +,
"Will wait a long time. Virgil. But ,
must not talk like that. Come |
Iet ms forget such things. Il
She put her spell on him, and he was
4 hoy again. Hand In hand they I
about, pretending that the mere q
sland was miles and miles In extent. :
Time WINS a day-star shooting unseen I
60. 49,. H. ,.AT Al. 4
ence fell upon him. II was time for :,
i'm TO go. In the cane she stood with
I'm where his canoe was moored. He :
Ield her hand, drawing her toward :
I'm, but she took II away. :
"No-no. you must not Quick !,
'irgii, you must 20 now. The sun IL !,
:
v
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
Corn Chowder

/ can corn
4 c potatoes fdlced)
i tbsp. chopped onion
4 C scalded milk
s crackers
8 tbsp. butter
Salt. pepper
Cook onion In part of butter. Par
boil potatoes s minutes In boiling
water. Drain. add potatoes to fat;
then add 2 c boiling water and cook
until tender. Add corr to milk, heat to
boiling. Season. Add butter and
crackers split and soaked in enough
water to moisten. Galleries, 2,22O.
Servings, 10. Total cost, &c.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

Gently. just note the expressions on the
faces of these three sx-soldiers.
These veterans are from the Govern
msnt hospital at Kansas City and the
National Military home at Leaven-
worth At the present rate Of con-
sumption. patients from these two hos
pitfalls viii have eaten In the course of
q year cookies which II placed side by
dds would extend IL miles Some
cookfesi
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
THAT WELCOME COOKIE JAR
Recent Addition to Hospitals, Provided
by the American Legion Auxiliary,
10 Welcomed by Veterans.

If you imagine for a minute that the
veterans in the military hospitals
throughout the country don't appre-
ciate the cookie jars which the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary established re-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

Adhesive taps viii make many handy
household repairs where two edges
must Be brought together ara then
covered Electric cords attached 10
the flas.ron and hst water bottles may
also do service fer q ttns with tAia
wrapping pat snusiy rsund Jointa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
NatrrsI Qualification

~Oiiver Twist was always asking
for MORE" remarked Senator Sor-
ghum.
Yet he became a worthy citizen =
observed the admirer of Dickens.
~Yes. Probably he grew up even.
tnally to be . tax collector"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

Animals usually know what IL rood
for them and squirrels win consume
the stalks Of potsonous musArosms
without any apparent iIl-sffects. The
cap al tho plant II ksft IAis sue-
easts that the poison may BE- contain
~ n ~ rsJsetsd Dsrtis., ths escape q
ths feeding squirrels ~ bsing duo to
any special Immunity. but tho sub
3ect requires careful lnvestisation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

II 10 rsportsd frcm tAs Bfats Cpaisgs
II Be~>nan that ssvea imps~saae CO.
veats~ns and csafsrsncss Vim - hstd
h tat city January aM IT, anauni
raxmess wssk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

o~sess's nIeesst Cherry IRE
With . trunk six feet In diameter
II ~ bass ana = spread 81 brsaeAss
covering approximately $500 Square
~, 4 chsary tree h ~ He'd Ffvsr
11stxfet a. or~esn = bsatsvs1 - ~
~ hzssst uss ~ - 11n1 = ~
veks4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
BEST INFORMED LEGION MAN
Columbia %. CO. Committeeman Up
on All disqualification and
Rehabilitation Questions.

~The best informed American Legion
member In this country on all ques-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

Tom Hoods famous "Song OF ths
Shirt" was composed In 1874. while h
lay In bed suffering froz his last xsrxu
1ess.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
Homemade HomIny or nuIIed Corn

Pour hot water over corn and soak
overnight. In the morning put the
corn In an Iron kettle with warm
water enough to cover. For each pint
OF corn put In one tablespoon baking
soda. Boil until the hulls come off
readily. Wash in clear water. Slip
off hulls with hands or with little
broom by stirring around In water.
Soak hulled corn In water and wash
until alkaline taste IL gone. Boil or
let freeze until tender. Salt a. do
sired Drain off water or cook II
down until concentrated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
Baked HomIny and Cheese

i c hominy grits
D c water
2 tsp. salt
! C grated cheese
2 C milk
4 tbsp. flour
Salt, pepper
Add the grits slowly to the salted
boiling water. Boil 10 minutes over
fire, then cook i hour In double boiler.
Make a u of the milk and flour.
Remove from stove and add grated
cheese to hot sauce. Butter a baking
dish place a layer of hominy and then
a layer Of cheese sauce, and 80 on until
the dish Is filled. Put buttered bread
crumbs on top and bake In hot oven.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

Asts~-what are the rates 1T this
hot~k1
O~wA-TAr~s 4ouaxu ~. n ye~r
cms tkr~s dsllsxs dswn-Amsx1e&a
LaGt~a w~Ady.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28
iDOKT GET INTO RUT IN
COOKING, SAYS CIRCULAR
College Extension Givee Some inter-
estino Recipes For Use In Home.
-Csiorie Values Are Added

Don't get into a rut In cooking, says
a circular sent ou by the women's di-
vision of the Montana extension SER
vice. On the circular are given a num-
Der of recipes which are suggested for
use In the home In Montana. Here are
some of them.
Mayonnsise
] whole egg
/ C oil
2 tbsp. vinegar or lemon juice
Il tsp. mustard
X tsp. salt
Paprika.
Add vinegar and seasoning to egg.
Beat until thoroughly mixed. Add oil
gradually. Beat with, Dover egg beaten
until stiff. VI
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

Corn Meal Mullins with Dates
u C cornmeal
i C flour
3 tsp baking powder
i tbsp. brown sugar
y C milk
i tbsp. melted butter
/ egg
n tsp. salt
Mix and sift dry ingredients; add
melted butter and beaten z to liquid.
Add gradually the dry ingredients.
Add chopped dates or raisins last.
Bake In moderate oven. Total calories,
i, 400. Servings, II. Total cost, 12e.
Corn and Cheese souffle
l tbsp. melted butter
sAASgs@x penHa7a asEs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-28

Corn and Cheese souffIe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
A1mcriCArAM'
ylGzes88ioRxzpD

peace" tho commander stated. "The
mon who fought The war are the
men who can keep the peace. Their
recent convention OF New OrlcanB
marks an epoch In the history Of
efforts toward international peace. d"
Command OwElcy culoglzod tho
splendid work of the American del.
Ggatcs TO the international gather
Ing, praised their stand against So
crct agreements and their assistance
In drafting The eight points upon
which the A.Hoclatlon pins itg hopes
for world peace The members Of
the American delegation were: l.. H.
Glgnilliat. II Nelson Jackson, Oil
bert II. Bot,man. Dan Iiallenga and
Il y. Condor
a comml,'na has been appointed
by Captain Owslcy from the mem.
bcrs Of tho board Of directors Of
the American Legion Weekly 10 in
ycHtiga,e p'ags for the removal OF
the Weekly from New York 10 In
which was authorized
by the recent legion national con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
COMMANDER OwsLEy
ThEEs TIIE REINS

OBy American Legion News SeryIcoj
state and city officials OF tn"
American legion with members Of
tho national headquarters STAFF
welcomed Alvin N. OwBlcy, nowly-
olortod legion national commander.
TO Indianapolis this week, where
the Texas orator has assumed his
duties as head OF one million OK.
service men.
L"d by color guard 80 marines.
hearing the stars and Stripes and
tho legion national headquarters
banner, and the Eleventh Infantry
band. stationed at Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison. n parade was formed from
the Indianapolis union station.
through the downtown streets to
the national Headquarters building
ono Of tho first acts of the ma
tional commander was 10 announce
the appointment Of Garland W. Pow
I'll ~ Cumberland. Maryland. as
director of the leagues national
AmCriCanism commission. Powell
has been assistant director Of Amer
icanIsm during the last year. lie
was an aviator and fought In
France.
Tho legion commander returned
from now York. whcrc he and
Lcmucl Bolles. national adJutant,
badc farewell to the % foreign dele
gates who attended the recent In
,cr-ailicd Veterans association con
vcutlon In New Orleans.
"TlIs International organization
Of world war fighters has the great.
est possibilities in developing world
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
Woodsmcn Are Warned
Against Forest Fires

wAsuISGTOS. %uv. Il -Ang.
Iurr. guides and aporismon general.
D., Who arc Interested IN conscrya.
ulun rg tho c0uutry'a inland game
u.h aunpN are warned BY the bur.
eau OF nshcr,c, 10 TAX" especial
palms to prevent forest f.rf. as
tnrHc have boon responsible for
wtd,sprsaI dortruCilon of fish.
Streams that one, tromcd with
trout now have 90, - sIaEl" fish as
the rrult ~ forest fire. bureau
drstrucIou resulted from the In.
creased aIkallnity ~ the water, Que
to tho lrachirr out ~ the ash left
ny The lire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17
One Ou. Of Every Four
New York Inhabitants
Has Money in the Bank

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.--Thc pop.
ular idea that the term New FORK.
or" Is synonomoug with prcllgallty
In, expenditures 10: un.mpcrtant
thlng8, extravaganza In dross and
style Of living and outlay for brlgh,
light amuGoments, Is refuted by
some significant figures Just com.
piled by the Merchants association.
On July /, 1929. the savlngs banks
of Now York held on deposit ST..
0G9,770,s2is5. representing ac-
caunts cf 1,GsO.G2j depo1liors or
more than one out Of every four OF
the entire population.
These figures" said the STATE.
ment. ARE as significant relatively
as positively They prove that tho
habit Of thrift among the wage earn.
ors In tho city has grown enormously
during the last 2j years.
In 1897 the books Of the Now
York savings banks showed deposits
to a total Of s529.9O72i775. The
actual deposits In that period have
therefore multiplied almost four
times. Within the same period the
number Of depositors has increased
from l.222.3GG to the total as in.
dicatc above. II Is true that the In.
crease IN numbers OF accounts Is not
commensurate with the increase in
population. but a significant fact ap.
pears in the per capita comparison
Tho dcposItors Of 1897 slowed m
average savings account OF si32.5i
while the deositors Of today show an
increase savings deposit Of g..
23i.55.
Those who analyze the siEnifi.
cancc Of figures may draw various
deductions Of interest from these
remarkable showings which are
newly assembled. but any aggumcn,
tending TO show that New Workers
In general are a wastcful lot would
have some difficulty in maItaInlng
Itself unchallenged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

LONDON For tho full blues
anh reds In which frockn of both
day and evening wear are bclnE
made today, The idcai trimming la
neither gold nor silver. but that
elusive shade known as platinum
ncrrics aud leaves of platinum are
on these gowns 20 hold drapcrlcs ur
to emphasize panels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-17

LONDON There ia q -
return today 20 the fashions % pure
white llngcfics. linen being the
fayorltc. rather than elk or crepe
de- chine Tho practical aH well as
tho dainty h demanded. the trim
mIng being real yaloncIcnucy with
. BIZ ~ Turkish stitching. an ln
white.