davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

IInl,,. IA" ul"u"Ernphor KATE Horne !.
N,in EoIdng,h. collie Emi'"ry, Th"
I,nmrulI". F'rnnrrr Summer, hlh l'ar"h'
Tn" Vrgruui. rho ':Irl, u" 'h"lrF''
Tho Mother. MrH Horne. Rculnh rnr
rirEt"u-Eustcr. Tn" b"butani"' me
DuirnHl. Mary Morris.
Payday at Bhope.
Tho empIoy"H at the H. u %. shops
IN THIS city received their regular SOM
monthly uny checks yesterday. ms
was tho fiiu pay since Christmas. me
nest r"EIIlnr pay Win bc on III" 2t6l Oh
ihIS uInuih. IT," pay dnYS Of TINS com
lauy being the l%th and 2Hlh "l e"ch
month.
Pythias Held Meeting.
An important meeting Of the Sen
,uud Company. So :. Uniform lthnk "'
the knights 81 lyinihh, WAS hcih III
tn,!r iudgr rooms "n Main street. Ihr'
.s,nin,i Sr,rIhl imr"Iihni huHlheh"
u,tIIrIa w"I, al f"i dis nTHl'h an" l"' ,
h.uInp Ia" huHIh"Sn n'""l"n D. 500 !
,in,r una InduIf"d Ia fan "lle"h
uIt,c van iuI,uiI"h
hsnwUnd nIisfs.
Al, nnd hiin f.hwhIi """v ana H""'
IuuI.I 81 MAIN ntt"ri. np"nl ySn'"i""
,IrIIinr Il.nhn l." il'Ir'"'hh
/ Ma :..Ia"n. II ID. "'nn" i'"" 'h'
nInih h."IIh hrrn' IU"'"l. WI "''''
-. h.nIr l." in"rn" '"'inig, "e'' "''''
nu., attaining =, hr, hmiI"s !" 'i"'"
,II"i,II
, ,Itn, Landau viii io"va M""h"Y u"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

POVERTY or RICHES"
CLOSES At THE PLAZA

"Po,rrty Of Riches" the new Cola
wyu picture by Leroy Scott. mat
,,uars at tho rHZh Theatre tonight
proved 10 loo quite different from inns
" oil known authors former t'I''"
at"r!ca "l'ariu"rs OF the NiIhl VAS "
dramatic iah' Of the underworld 81 "
Large ,IIy. while hin latest "i'i Tag la "
unrly conceived drama "T FANNY NJ Ia
~ I,i,L tno wnIla II tW" h"n.'h al" ii"h'"
down TnI 40 /" geo how ih' pr"r'", Nl'h
la face tho pr"lItnns "f IiI' ih' 80"
i,urI Ia tht way Ik,r ~" i""'II'b
n,,aI Ih.h rya uni o'ti''~n /" '"'''
l,rIl ct aIr"riy I'.''t'"a'h
WA q ,o"I ali ni"i '""i. i"'l"h'"h
49,, rI"..,o via" "'o "a""lly goo" !"
i,n.Inr rn,iI Iha ",ii"r /" n" l. go
i,nI,l" lee. I"g t,ur fil'h I.',rI"" Lave
iy III. Enrd ilT "nl i'.hr ."'"''o Il" &C.
tho l"adIuV pn,iu. ""h '"'h r''s'"'" 4"
dunuIlo ,hp,p'I"IlynIl"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Kcunvn. whore 10 win visit TIen"a """
relatives u"yi week.
I'nuI Moran ma JoHcph Higgins nj
tended tho SKI ting pnriy NJ mo '""P
grounds last hight.
Mas Harriet BoomlH hnH rcturheu
home from tcIvcsvIIlc, whore ah" hn
bccn visiting with relatives the P'"'
wcnk. ,,,, r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke. Of Mihlahh. nn..
will return home to-day niicr Srehu'"n
the ". %. with friends In thlsrity.
walter Lnnhcra and JONI hu"hrua
n,irndcL n dance I'm Bcllnire last even
Ing Dai,iIno
Earl Hrannon has left for Hookiine.
Mass. where he has secured "e"
position. ,. hI.
Earl GreathOuse has assumed hi'
dulles az night patr0lmnn In the fohr'h
and kIfIh wards. ,,.
lame. Siudular has returned 10 MIS-
hn,u, M cIer ohio. after visiting III
mn ,.'Iy t"r the past few days.
Innoa NOvoity OrChesirAs shihThaS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
nh.mh.rl.Inr Dough R.m.nI

This 10 n"t "nly "n" ~ ~" boat NM
most offlrloIn ue1lt lu"H Ter t'rEhT
coldH. Group nnh who"TlnG cough. hat v"
Mao pleas san, to tpkc, Whl'h D." Iwp"t'.
nut when u m"llrin" rnu'' T." ris"u T.
vnrnV children Chnmhorlrlu'r Cough
Remedy has bean In use tor many year,
and has met with much favor wh"r"
ever It's gooL qualities hnvo become
known Many mothers have given II
their unqualified endorsement. NW
Scruhy. Chillicuthc. Mo. writes, Il na!"
raiaed ihree children( have always 1s"d
Chamborlaln's cough Remedy and foun'
II to be tho bert for coughs. colds Nr'
crorp. II Ia pleasant to take. Bon
adults and children like II. My VIE
aud | have always felt safe from crouI
with IL In tho house" Chamhcrlhin'
Cough Remedy contains no opium o
other narcotic For sale by all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
Eni,nul gnvluVa.

Thr ., hu,l 'Elus." n}Gt"m whl' u
rIurt"I ''u vr'Eo 'r". NOW "h""" TINT
"a" "tu'I"ulu 81 l.uiuu high mv"d
: KO 90 IN tho t'u wr"lu". not ln"IuhlnH
tho Savings lu iu" rlrI" "'h"uI" In THIS
vI,iuIty Ihr rtud"utE ~" proud OF
th,Ir ,,,I uI.v nrr"uutq aud keen rivalry
J., mruirrer"d among IN" CnSsc7 to 50"
Witch one viii have IL" lHTg"M total Ut
the rnd ct each week. This w""k'a re-
port lv az follows. %Cul"ra. 100 per cent .
juniors. 100 per cent. S"ph"mnr"H. DO
u,.r cent and Freshmen. % per cent
Caste Announced.
Tho caste for ''Ih" Cold hug. the
play to Ice presented lay tn" AzuiiIlt
Literary Soci"ty Uf l'ui"n, next Thuih-
day night. WAS announced yesterday
l;,hoarSils were held every night ms
week ana with the few r"hcarsnlH tho
first Of uryt week. TIA" 'as"i should he
we'll drilled. The following make up
the cunro. The butterfly. lillian l.o-
rand. t. l'uW"n ihB Linton, \. j..
E'Ilcud Austin llu'h'IE'r. JuldirI. En-
.,uc KIM The luilrI, Francis khhS
In,. IIus,i"uinn. N"ll I'hrlnn. ia" caro-
Ilnmnu It"H MrCaIdl". Thc Mystery.
Isaac MIIlnEan. Tho irhf"r. john
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
1.-THE RAINBOW GIRL"
70 Ne Presented by Notable Oompa any
At Court Friday and
Saturday.

Gleason md I!lnok will send tncir
radiant Musical comedy The Rainbow
t+sI' 10 the Court rheatr. for nu en-
RaRement 10 last two dI,ys beginning
Friday. January 2bth.. The dances and
snsembleS are by Robert Marks The
book was staged by William O'NelL
Joseph Urban ls Tesponsib.s for tho
scenic effects all OF which are OF rare
beauty. Tho book and lyrics arc by
RannoId Wolf. ard tho music by Louls
A. HiTsch. Gleason and Block aru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Mint Dance will no held In ConveA1l.
IIail. Market Auditorium sltM
Edward Cunnin CHAM, NJ Edgwe0d,
"A business visitor In the city ysstseaX
Tho ncxt game on tho Union ~
ba sk etbalI schedule II with WArT0
next Friday Tho Warwooditss ~
: played several games this season
in preparation for a tough battle. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Their, isn postoffice In Alabama Of
IN. name of "EhurIcr" The Iyr"Writ",
wrote, '"ShoTt' StrhnE" I" rH}, wli"h
she made the CoIrr't'"n RI" had I"
make the nuIno longer /" MAX" II
"3hOIIUT"
Evening star., 1922-08-31
ALTON BONDS ARE
UNDER PRESSURE

NEW YORK, August 31.-The out
standing incident in today's bond
market was the further abrupt de-
cline in the Chicago and Alton 3 and
3h per cent bonds, following the
announcement of the company's re-
ceivership. Although Wednesdays
break in the Alton bonds was quite
violent, it was evident that neither
the bonds nor the stocks of the car
rier had reflected such an early ac-
tion for receivership,
During most Of the time today both
the 3s and the 3hs sold several
points under Wednesdays final prices.
The IS got down close to SO and the
and 80. The interests of holders of
the 31s per cent bonds will be in the
There are $22.6oo.ooo of the az per
cent outstanding. An interest pay
ment on the $45,350,000 refunding
FIRST gold IS Is due .on October 1.
Other Rails Lower.
The rest Of the railway bonds list
was apparently unaffected by the
curities. Chicago. Great Western Is
had 4 drop Of well over a point, CO.
incident with weakness in the stocks
This followed publication Of the July
report showing that for the f1rst seven
months of the year earnings fell short
OF charges. There was further reac-
ton in a number OF the low-priced
rails. such as Seaboard Air Line. the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas adjust
fnents and the Frfscos, Inteboro Rapid
Transit refunding IS among the trac-
tions were strong.
It was stated that the September IN.
teresf on the ccmpany's thfee-year
convertible notes would be paid
Great Northern 5 Us struck a new
high Tor the year. -.
Industrial issues.
In the Industrial section there were
few features and trading quieted
down. American Telephone SIS made
to fresh top and SO did the Nassau
Elec.fic - q ~
2 SEserty bonds were slightly lower
AEAin. Ia spita Of the feeling that
bonus leeisfation would recaiye the
Rrssideztss yekds q ~.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
PHONE REVENUES LESS.

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
revenues in July dropped slightly be-
hind those Of June. but were consid-
erably greater than In July of last
year. according to report of company
filed with the public service commits
sion. Gross in July was $673,11S, COM
pared with $695.SSS in June and $622.-
565 in July of last year. Expenses
were $62l,593. compared with $780,
in June and $57S.2sS in July of last
year, leaving net $51.5c4. compared
with $105.s04 in June and $44.276 in
July last year. For the seven months
Of ,the year net revenues were $780,
1875, compared with $562.751 in the
same period last year.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
MILES OF CARS USED
IN MOVING PRODUCE

CHICAGO. August 31.-The nations
markets for fourteen leading lines of
fruit and vegetables thus far this sea-
son have absorbed 25l.7o7 cars, or
more than $1,000 cars in excess of the
movement to markets for same period
last year, the weekly fruit and veg
etable review Of the United States
bureau Of agricultural economics dis
closes.
Grapes, melons and potatoes were
in largest supply for week ending Au-
gust 26. the report shows.
Grape shipments for week increased
from 45s to 1903 cars. with a steady
market. Michigan Champions in four
quart baskets ranged from % to 81
cents in Chicago and Pittsburgh and
at cents srl4 e Sronrba sh'p1lns cents
shipping points. Midwestern Moore's
early closed at range of rs to 80
cents PER four-Quart basket.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
WOOL MARKET QUIET.
Boston Prices Are Firm, With
Strong Prospects.

BOSTON. August 81 Especially The
wool market here was quiet today,
but prices were Arm. and holders pre-
dicted thst they would remain so. The
reports from England and Australia
indicate the positions In those coun-
tries are very strong
A good volume Of carpet woods has
been bought for American account
at Liverpool. and there will be ample
time to import these woods. duty free.
before the new tariff law becomes
operative. Woods from the west are
coming in here in fair volume.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
LOW PRICE FOR POTATOES.

ST. PAUL. August 31.-Potatoes
will not be the big money producer
in Minnesota that farmers hoped for,
although the aggregate revenue will
he large because of the big crop.
Prices are disappointing. yet grow
ers are not disposed to hold their po-
tatoes for a better market. Farmers
are getting from soc to soc hum
which figures out about
3Oc to 4Sc a bushel.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
ON new ToaK BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
UNITED STATES WAR BONDS.
RAILROADS,

Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
Evening star., 1922-08-31

HouAkx SALES or sToct<s. i
II Am. 80. 81 10 II m...... 10 no
: 1p.ussss.. ~ - 3p,m.....e ~ 90
Evening star., 1922-08-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
,ouot.tiou. furnished BIZ W. 3. Hibbs Z Co }

Scents per 1000 marks,
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Tobacco.

MILWAUKEE,. August 81 Especially.
Arrangements for marketing a fifty
million pound tobaeco crop are being
completed by growers ahitated with
northern wisconsin tobacco pool. This
Is the FIRST cooperative marketing of
the wisconsin crop ever attempted.
Bankers will provide $7,se0,oo0 Tor
financing the pool.
OIL.
PITTSBURGH. August u fSpeciaD.
.--Rrfce OF gasoline has been rAdlced
one cent gallon In this territory
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Nv the Asso..ia ted Press

NEW YORK. August 3l.-Foreign
exchange easier. Great Britain. de-
mand. 4.ASh: cables: a.46N; sixty DAY
mand. .o7s7A; cables. .o7es. Italy. de-
mand. .o445; cables, .o445h. Belgium.
demand. .072sIs; cables, :o!so. Ger
mand. demand. .ooosA: cables. .oeos y.
Holland. demand, $500: cables $500.
mand. .lS47; denmark. demand. .2l3se;
switzerland. demand. 1909: Spain. d9
mand. 1858; Greece. demand. .o300: P1-
iand. demand. .0O01M: Czcchoslovakia.
demand, .0323; Argentine. demand.
.s625: Brazil. demand, 1855; Montresl.
.9s,31-32. s.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Booth Fisheries 10 reported to have
improved its trade position. and pros
pects are tor oper1ttng income OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
CHINA

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Den
nett and daughter. Priscilla. accom-
parted by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce and
Miss Longfellow arrived at the Den
nett cottage Saturday.
Many from this place have attended
the sessions Of the yearly meeting Of
the Friends he'd at Oak Grove Semi
nary, Vassalboro, the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Rufus NJ. Jones and
daughter, Mary, of Haverford. Pa.
have opened their cottage on Pendle
Hill.
Rev. Herschcl Folger of Lynn. Mass.
spoke at the chapel Sunday evening.
The regular rveek-night prayer meet
ing will be he'll this week on Tuesda y
evening instead of Thursday and at S
T. NJ. Rev. Elmer Pemberton of Ore
gon Will have charge DR.. Rufus NJ.
Jones is expected to speak Sunday
morning, July 10.
Miss Mariana Croscan. who passed
thu winter in Haverford, Pa, has ar
rived at her cottage. Her niece. Miss
Mildred Breed of Brooklne. Mass, is
passing the summer with her.
Mrs. Alice Daw of Amesbury. Mass,
accompanied by Mrs. Waite Goddard.
also Mrs. Alice Daw of Bolton. Mass,
called on friends here Friday.
The South Cana Inn, under the eff
Gent management of Mrs Hattie
Wing of Lewiston. opened on Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04

20 years, and it is a curious COIN
cidence that the big fish were going
down over Grand Falls in each in
stance and could not return-one be-
ing Grand Falls on the st. John
River and the other Grand Falls on
the st. Croix river. The expense
of the Aroostook county screen at the
foot of Eagle Lake, which is about
$50 feet in length, but in rather shoal
water, was only $4,000, with a small
additional expense Of building four
pier and stringing booms to pro-
tcct the screen from logs and ice
THE Washington county screen,
however, cost $10,500, as the water
was deep and current strong. The
State furnished $1,000 for each screen
or $4,000 in ALL
"A temporary screen was put in at
the Outlet of Cobbossecontee Lake in
place of the old one destroyed by
freshet. The legislature should pro-.
vide for a more permanent structure
as this is an important body of water
containing migratory fish, the gamey
land locked salmon, and a screen is
of much less expense than building
and maintaining fishways in the
dams on the outlet which empties
into the Kennebec and thus to the
sea-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Of Council, Friday, July 10 A. NJ

Commissioner of Agriculture
Frank i. Washburn has returned
from Washington where he held sew
eral conferences with officials of the
L. S. Department of Agriculture
relative to the cooperative work
now being carried on between the
federal bureaus and the Maine de-
partment.
Commissioner Washburn reports
that while the Washington officials
announce that they cannot any long
or assist in the matter of salaries for
workers in any State agricultural de-
partments. they are. nevertheless. in
"A position to give additional assist
ance in project work and at Commits
sioner Washburn's suggestion the
work to be taken up in Maine is
what is known as shipping point in
speCtion," both of potatoes and ap-
pies.
This will enable us to carry on
more effectively a line of work we
are very much interested in" said
Commissioner Washburn Monday.
There is a growing demand for
inspection of both potatoes and ap-
pies and shippers have already re-
puestcd IT for several thousand cars"
continued Commissioner Washburn.
In what we have already done
along this line we have been handi-
capped hy the fact that our inspec-
ton has no weight or authority out
side the state. With this federal
assistance. the work will be overseen
by men familiar with the require
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04

ments of the United States standard
grades and the u. S. department will
allow the use of their seal on the in
Spection certificates. Shippers who
avail the mselves of this service will
accordingly be protected from any
misstatements as to quality by re-
ceivers in other states"
Commissioner Washburn was also
to study some very interesting ex-
perimental work now being carried
on by DR.. D. r. Covill of the United
States Bureau of Horticulture in
hybridizing blueberries. Fruit of
wonderful size and yield has been Sc
cured and the experiments may
mean much to Maine growers.
Charles NJ. White, chief of the Di-
vision of Markets. Maine Depart
ment of Agriculture, has returned
from Springfield, Mass, where he
made final arrangements for exhi'
ton space and repair work in con-
nection with the State of Maine ex-
hibit at the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
LARONE

The Woman's Farm Bureau held
their regular. meeting on June - ai
the home OF Mrs. c. G. Luce where
food salads were made by the COUNTY
demonstrators Miss Marion Hare. :
good attendance OF the mcmler
with many invited guests were pres.
ent Notwithstanding the rain. Pas.
try and salads were served al noon
The neYt meeting will he July ~
when home canning will be taken ~
and the real work demonstrated.
Mrs. Fred Buzzell Mcader will &c
TO SkowhcEan where she will take
the place of Miss Celia Packard,
bookkeeper at the store OF " T.
Ordway while Miss. Packard takes
her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. winslow with
, little Paul passed the weekend with
friends al North Lake.
Mrs. Nesta Chandler of Norrijge.
wock was recent visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. William Marcia.
Mrs. w ]. Marcia is visiting hei
sister, Mrs. omer Horrick in L.
grange.
Walter Bigelow and Leslie steven
have new automobiles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Irene Goodrich
Big Feature at
Military Ball Tonight

Unless all indications fail people
Will crowd Augusta city hall tonight.
Cooler weather is promised and the
Military dance to be held there will
hold out every inducement for dance
lovers and lovers of good music and
artistic work to be present. Prob
ably the biggest feature of the even
ing will be the appearance of Miss
Irene Goodrich in two solo dances,
one a classic number ''Valse Roman
tique" and the other f1irtatious
character dance called "Dunia."
Miss Goodrich, just home from stud
ying at the American Academy of
Dramatic Art and Charlif's School of
Russian Dancing. is without doubt,
one of the most accomplished per-
formers Maine has produced. Miss
Goodrich will dance at 9.A5 and 1890.
The Military Dance will not begin
until after the display of fireworks
so that everyone will be able to take
in the pyrotechnic exhibition and the
ball, too.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
New Corporations


The Office of the attorney gener;
has approved the certificates of in
corporation of the following new
corporations:
The Penobscot Valley Develop
ment company, organized at Bangor,
to deal in real estate and other pro-
perry: capital stock, $4,000, all of
which is common stock; S1,1OO paid
in; par value, $40; shares subscribed,
10; directors, Charles H. Adams,
PRESIDENT: Robert S. Haney, clerk
and treasurer; Margaret Bartlett,
Patrick H. Dunn, James Coulter,
Charles II. Newell, Patrick J. Byrnes
and Joseph A. Lobby, all of Bangor.
The Biddeford Realty company
organized at Biddeford, to deal in
real estate; capital stock, $4,000, all
of which is common stock; $500 paid
in; par value, 500: shares sub
scribed, three; directors. Charles H.
Prescott, president, Saco; Julius Ma
thews. treasurer, Boston, Mass. :;
George w. BRIGHAM, clerk, Bidde-
ford.
The Yarmouth Farmers Ex-
change, organized at Portland. to
provide, regulate and maintain a
suitable building for a farmers eX-
change in the town Of Yarmouth.
, capital stock, $4,000, ali of which is
common stock; nothing paid in; par
value, $40; shares subscribed, three;
dire ctors, Carl w. Seabury, presi-
dent and treasurer: NJ. p. Sea bury,
clerk and Ellsworth NJ. Ward, all of
Yarmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04

Park today and there will be plenty
of reason why there should be. Mon
day evening, the celebration of the
Fourth really began there, for favors
of all kinds We're given to the swarms
of dancers at the Pavilion. Today
there will be dancing afternoon and
evening with hundreds of more ia
vors given. The musical program by
Meyers Society Orchestra promises
to be the best of the season.
The Island Park Dancing pavilion
has been a favoritc rendezvous for
hundreds this year. They have come
from all sections to enjoy the superb
dancing floor and the superior music.
Manager Spaulding promises that the
celebration of the Fourth today will
be the real big event of the season.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
By MARY. BROOKS PICKEN
FASHION authorities used 70

FASHION authorities used 70
4 talk Of 'lace seasons" but lace
has become so unusually popular
that II Is as permanently in de.
mand as silk and wool. And. too,
there are so many attractive de.
signs and so many tints and shades
that every want In lace can be
happily supplied
At one time. 10 cut lace was q
serious mlsdemeanor, but nowadsy'
lace Is measured. cut, or drsred
in place. Or, pattern II placed
on the lace yardage and IL Is CT,
as freely as Is piece OF wolfe OF
crepe dc Chine.
Fashion shows lace draped and
arranged in panels and in many
irregular and interesting ways, but
no arrangement seems 20 he 80
popular as that OF founce or tier
Lace, TO be most effective, re.
Quires two things: a dainty. limp
foundation and seams and jolnlnss
SO daintlly made as 10 be totally
indisccrnlble. In this case.
straight foundation skirt OF chiffon
Is covered with three tiers OF Lace
The waist portion Is cut full and
blousey and extends below the
wals, line. where 1t Joins the sklr;
underneath the lace.
The collar-sleeve arrangement n
lace Is the same in front and back.
The flowers AZ the left side waist
line are OF self-material.
The hat Is ~ white chiffon, and
Is trimmed with clusters Of dainty
tea roses and blue ribbon.
II cream or yellow.tinted lsce
or chiffon is used. black ribbon
should be used In preference 10
blue.