davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07
RODRIGUEZ
ANTE UN .JURADO
POR TERCERA VEZ
EI acusado sustento aver
su declaration durante
mas de tres horas

Aver = las $50 de Ia manana Sc
connle.6 IA insacuiaci6n dol Iurado
10 pascual Rodriguez en- Ia Corin del
Dis;rito Cuarenta Y Cinco. Clnceer'Lfi
nersonas Comparecicron para csc pro-
nisito. pcro no fueron eEaminadaS en-
s, gran mayoria por haberse COM
p}ctado cl Jurado pronto Y 4 entera
satisfaction del E-stado : dc Ia De-
fensa.
las 40 di6 Comienzo la toma de
eyidencias. con la primrca tcstiSo dci
Estado. que cs Ia mama. de Ia mcnor
ofendida. 4 continuation So examine
:, Ia propia menor V lucgo dos me-
dicos quo Ia tr4tsron a ralZ del ne
cho. los Doctores n. Green Y > kulz.
Con esto uucd6 tcrminada Ia session
dc la nailana en- e. tribunal.
FL pIhlico lcctor dc este perIodlco
conocc Q! caso de Rodriguez, Y huel-
-ar Dor 10 tanto los pormenores de
ST. En- resumcn es un case dc Vioien-
cias fisicas de que IN homhre "Vielo.
bigot6n. carrerc" que caminaba en-
una .'araila" o tartana tirada por una
mula neEra." hizo victima una
criatura que n saxon tenfa ocho
ancs escasamente cumplidos. habiendo
Sc leva6o cabo este hecho 81 dia
dc asosto de 1921, en un arrabal de
San Antonio.
La ofendida permaneci6 por alEun
tempo en- el Hospital, Y entire tanto.
Ia autoridad busc6 al ofensor. con los
datos que ella dis, habiendose captu-
rado a Rodriguez, por sospechas de
que 81 fuera el buscado, el dia de
septiembre del mismo ah'o,
La principal sospecha que recayo
contra Rodaguez. fu& que Sc lie halo,
por el sitio donde acaeci6 a suceso.
arriando una muia semejante Ia
descrita por Ia menor.
Todos estos deta"es yolvieron re-
ferirse aver en- Ia Corte durante ei
examan de los .referidos, y por Ia
tarde no tenienao va 1estigos Ell Es-
,ado Sc did comienzo Ia torla de
evidenc;as eXanen del acusado
habienGose prolongado esta labor du-
ranta ;oda Ia tarde sin darse final
mente por terminada.
Pascual Rodriguez, auien desde su
APPREHENSION ha asegurado que es
Ypera = Ia "a p2rl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07
cADA SECRETARiO ES
RESPONSIBLE De SU
SEcRETARla.

De IA question fin4nciera. q Presi-
sente pas6 = tratar TODD 20 que Sc
-elacioRa con IA Situaci6n militar del
pals. discutieGdo los puutos de pol-
ica interior que mas interss han
,espertado actualmeate. como es
10 suponerse. sus decla-aciones fus-
Scu primeramente a tocar el punto
islicadisimo de Ia question DE- Ia re-
rueI;a en- el Estado de Tabasco.
'Fuertss combates. Pe7o ;odos elics
Nn resuitadcs fsyorabies para Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07
CADA QUEEN OESE
LLEVAR SU SOTElLk

Hay eue adver;ir,-nos dijo Ia Sc
horita Lucia Ibarra. Jefe del Depar
;amcn;o mcxjcano,-Guc Ia leche ' .!
h;e,o so'amenic Sc rcnartIrd a los nj
nos dc uno Y dc otro scxos, memories
Dr. cuatro amos. tambitn nay que
hacerlcs Ia recommendation de Que ca =
d, uro llevc una botelia para reci-
bir Su lcchc. pucs las cstacIones dis
trlhuidoras no podran rropcrcio1aT
rccipicn;cs da ninCuna na'uraieza por
quo sc-ia tarea POGO mcnos Gu" m
possible cI tcner diariamentc quo ais
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07
Asamblea general de la
Confederation nacional de
Camaras de Comercio

Telesrama Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO g.
La Confederation dc CA:n1a-as de Co
fnercio de Ia Ciudad de Mexico, ha
sirado una circular a todas las Ca
Tnaras del pals que Sc hafan COME
deradas. convocAndolas para reunirse
en- AsambIea General ordinaria el
pr6xirno dia Is del mes de septiembre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07
Tclcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA".

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO g.
En- Ia Secretaria do Gobernacion Sc
recibi6 aver un mensaje del Goberna-
dor del Estado de JaEsco. en- el cuai
da aviso el general Gales de que han
principiado circular en- varias po-
blaciones de la entidad que Eubierla-
principalmentc en- la capital del
Estado, 1na2ifiestos dc caracter fe-
licista. que invitan al pueblo para
tona- las armas contra el regimen
actual.
Dichos manifiestos, eXpresa 81 Co
bernador. estAn firmados por los je-
fes felicistas Adalberto Reyes Gil,
Mario Ferrer el general arlos Green.
Mario Ferrer. el general Carlos Green.
Mo Medina va-ios ctros jefes que
en- total suInan treinta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07
Renuncio el Gabinete japo.
mes presidido por el Primer
Minisho Takahaschi

TOXIC. iunio 6.-H Gabinete iapo-
aes. presidjdo por 81 primer Ministro,
Takahaschi. aprob6 hoy "a p-esen-
taci6n de su renuncia Immediate.
e. parti6o Sciyu-Sai esta t-atando
de forrnar un Gahinete provisional ha-
10 IA Dresidencia de- almirante kato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07
del aho actual.

del afio actual.
En- la pr6xiuna asamblea, Sc resoi-
vera Ia fecha Y el iusar en que deba
efectuarse Ia AsamtEea Extaordt-
maria pr6xima, sabiendose que la ma
yorfa da las Camaras confederadas
proponen que esta tensa lugar en- la
ciudad de Monterrey n. l..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07

WASHINGTON. y. G, JUNO 3
Probablcmcnte. Gcatro de muy pocrS
dias - ped.ra a los Estados Uni,los
cue fun!an como. uniyo :lrbitro on "a
diSputa entire Chile y PERI. sobrc Ia
pro2:edad dc Tacna ' africa. Tai CoSa
80 Supo hoy en- tucnteS dISHas de en-
tero crsdito pe-o las cualcS no pUe.
de hacerSe del dominic publico. en- Wis
"a de que el aSunto no Sc halla aln
CT Situacitn &c hAccrse un anUncio
oficis! dc e.
Las discusiones en- Ia ConEsrenc.a
chienc- -peruana Ell esta capital. han
IleGaCSc a in punto. see un :. jnform0
i LA PRENSA." quo hacc practica-
mentc quedaT fucrs de to-ia conSiie-
racion Ia Argentina ' al Brasil. para
que tuuEicran como ro-arbitradcreS
con los tsstados Unidos. La extension
de una invitaci6n formal 81 ha rcSer-
vado tempors lrnente. sin embargo. CT
vista dc quo no ha. S5do possible a las
dos dslegactcnes, ponersc dc aCucrdO
sobre cl alcarce Y facuitades que ha-
yam dc concederSe 4 los arbicros.
La session de hoy fu6 muy brcve.
pero seGtIn dcclar5 despu4s dc ella
cl sefor Alduhate. Jefe de Ia delega-
ci6u chilena- fuf "muy inte-esante."
Ninguu comunicado Se dl6 sin embar
so IL puhl;cidad, so5re los traiados
on Ia iunta, porquc esta fuS mas bicn
con 81 caracter dc una piatica infor-
= IL iii
lena esta esperanto dc un rnomen;o o
a otro, instrucciones de Santiago.
sobrc Ia respuesta que haya de darse
Il las contrapropoSicioncs peruanaS.
por 10 que. en- tanto TO Sc reciban ia
les ins;rucciones, no podrA haber un
prosreso elective en- la c7nferenc:a.
La contra proposition hecha por G.
Peru a las cuatro insinuacioneS chile
mas rechazadaS por ese pals. darFa 4
los arbitros mas faculcades Que 10 que
ganeralmente. pues los facultarfa pa
"a decidir primero. 81 un pleoiscito de-
be celebrarse en- el territorio en- dis
puta. Y seEundc fiiaria los tsrmincs
ba 10 los cuales Sc efectuarIa 81 plebis-
cito
La aceptaci6r por pa-te de Chile a
esoas proposic;ones. Sc dice, equival-
d-ia u IN anuncio Official dc Que Chi
lie estA preparado para llevar adelan-
,e los te-minos del tratado de Anc6n.
para un ar-eglo. Hasta ahora los Chi
lenos Sc han Tnantenido ftrmemente
en- Ia actitud de que debe cumplirSe
con el tratado, pue prescribe IA ceie-
h-aci6n de un plebiscito. Han dec!a-
rado igualnente su disposition para
aaitrar ei case. por 10 Que respecta
los terminos para IA ceiebraca6n del
plebiscito. pero respecto de 81 debe o
no celehrarse delegar en- IA poten-
cia arbitradora. Ia facultad de decl-
dir en- ess punto. seria ir un paso
nlasc adelante de 10 que ChNe ma lido
antes. en- IN esfuer2o para ileEa- un
convenio pacifico con el PERU. Po- esta
raz6n. Sc espersn con marca6o interss
las instruccioues que Sc envjen de San
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07
FL. PDENTE. OBREGON NO 11ENE
hOTICIA DE LAS CONDICIONES
QUE LNPONEN LOS BANQUEROS
Dice aue ell Secretario de Hacienda no le ha
comunicadoa.aun que hayan entrado al toado
de la question en- las discusiones

Ell Ejecuvo deende Gales de los c@gos que te mz0
ell general Viaea diciendo que este e c0nceae IN p0
der mavor oue Ell que tuuo el general Porfirio Gaz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07

Pasa a la Sa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07

pssa d Ia ia Pss3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07

Pasa a Ia 5a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol. a la Case Editorial LoZano,
11S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-07

(Plsa = Ia PtS. 81
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Senator Hitchcock's Bank of Nations

CENATOR HITCHCOCK of Nebras-
- ka proposes a Bank of Nations
with the United States as majority
stakeholder, an international trade
dollar" as a substitute for gold and
conduct Of world business on a credit,
instead of a cash basis. He has intro
duced bill in the senate providing for
establishing such a bank of nations
with $2,400,0OO000 capital. The Uni
ted States would hold $1,30O,OO0.O0O of
the stock.
He said concerning this proposed
bank In the senate that this plan is to
apply to the international field the
same ideas that have been success
fully used in the domestic field-that
Is, TO establish great international
bank, with the power to issue cur
reLcy against safe reserve Of gold.
TIE plan is to make IT, the business of
this bank to finance international
trade, to buy and sell exchange, and
to lend money to importers and ex-
porters. In supplemental way the
bill would also give power to buy and
sell interest-bearing bonds Of nations
owning the bank.
After the United States secretary of
treasury had taken for the treasury of
the United States $1,3OOOOO,OOO Of the
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Pershing's
General

GENERAL PERSHING, chief of
- staff, appearing before the house
military affairs committee with respect
to military policy, urged the follow
ing:
That tine regular army should not
under any circumstances be reduced
below 10000 men.
An efficient force of $4,000 officers,
and creation of "plucking board" to
weed out misfits in the officer corps
Retention of nine camps for train
ing @enters, one in each corps area,
and seven supplementary camps for
training and mobilizing national guard
and reserve units.
Retention of the following camps as
military training centers was recon-
mended by the general: Devens
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
New
Rule

xX7ASHINGTON.-One Of the after
W maths Of the senate decision
that Senator Newberry is entitled to
bis seat Is proposed new rule, to be
added to the standing rules Of the
senate. Senator Pomerene of Ohio of
fered the rule, which was incorporat-
ed In the record Of the proceedings
without reading and referred to the
committee on rules. In Offering it Sem
ator POmerene said:
Mr.. Pomerene. Mr.. President, I de-
sire to offer q new rule, to be added to
the standing rules of the senate, re-
lating to the nomination and election
Of United States senator's.
The Supreme court held the corrupt
practices act unconstitutional so far
as it related to the nomination of SEN
ators. The justices of the Supreme
court in handing down their opinion
said:
"As each House shall be the judge
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Blanton on the scandals" of Congress
. REPRESENTATIVE BLANTON of

. REPRESENTATIVE BLANTON of
~ Texas, whose recent narrow es-
cape from expulsion from the house
will be recalled, has bobbed up again
with all his old-time vigor. This time
he laid bare the ancient scandals" of
the house and senate restaurants; the
house barber shop, the mileage and
the stationery room. Concerning the
latter he said, in part
Mr. Blanton. In every congress each
one of us has credited to his account
1915 for stationery. Let me show you
some of the things they keep there in
the stationery room for congressman.
If the United States to buy with gov
vernment money. Take, for instance,
carving knifes and forks, with steelS
like this. Exhibiting them.) This is
a leather-bound poker SET with four
decks of cards and full of red and
white and blue poker chips. And they
furnish you with dozen extra decks
Of cards to go with it. Exhibiting
them.) l.ady's manicure set; all these
pieces, every one of them with pearl
handles, that In the stores IF Wash
lngton would sell for about $40. Over
here 1t sells for about $40.
Now. you know they had so much
demand for this ""tle article exhibit
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

rails. There will be a series Of round
medallions used all around the hem of
skirt, making the transparent ending
OF the skirt by their associated patterns.
There will be other arrangements of
the folds to hold the beginnings of
floating sleeves. Others will be placed
artistically over the hips to begin the
fullness of the skirt. Others will be
posed over the shoulders, or there will
be an arrangement of lines about the
neck line and sleeves to provide the
usual sort of finish. In every con-
ceivable way these pieces of hand
work are distributed, over the sum.
mer frocks, making them entirely new
and inspiring creations.
They will be copied here in one way
or another, but we can never do what
the French women have done so beauti-
fully-frst, because the cost of labor
is too enormous, and, secondly, be-
cause we have not the patience nor
the time nor the art to put into build.
ing beautiful dresses of this sort that
will fade so soon.
Another thing that is apparent on
these French dresses is the arrange
ment of cotton buttons or beads as
they call them. They are white and
cream, and they are guaranteed to
leave the laundry as cheerfully as
they enter it's precincts. They are put
on in nice little patterns. They are
not gathered together in all-over en-
broideries. as has been the custom
with beads, but they are arranged in
even rows or in series of triangleS or
squares, which are repeated often
enough to make an interesting pattern.
Cotton Wolfe in Yellow.
More often they are used on
frOcks of cotton wolfe, for it is with
that texture they seem to harmonic
best. There is a cotton wolfe dress in
a clear shade of yellow. 1t is of the
straight, one-piece variety, hanging
from the shoulders. In groups, across
the front and back, delicate side pleats
are laid, while in open spaces between
these pleats small triangles Of the
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Military

Mass; Dix, N. J.; Meade, Md; Nc.
Clennan, Ala; Knox, KY; Custer,
Mich; Fort Riley, Kas.; Travis, Tex,
and Lewis, Wash
Camp Grant at Rockford, H., and
Camp Dodge, Ia, were included in the
supplementary list. The others are
Upton, N. Y; Lee, Va. Jackson, S.
c.; Sherman, o., and Pike, Ark.
The War department program. Cen
eral Pershing said, proposes consolida-
ton at Camp Bragg. N. c., of all field
artillery schools east of the MISSISSIPPI
pi, and the artillery center at Camp
Knox, KY, SHOULD be moved to Bragg
next summer"
Under no circumstances, General
Pershing said, should the enlisted per.
sonnet of the army be reduced below
100000, and even if congress should
reduce appropriations to force a cut to
100000, he said that this would not
justify a corresponding cut in officer
strength
General Pershing proposed creation
of a board of five general officers to
pluck out the inefficient officer mate
rial, bringing the total down to about
$4,000. He would then complete the
officer quota of $4,000 by appointment
of capable second lieutenants and by
rigid promotion requirements.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

stock the bill would offer $200,O00,000
of the stock for sale to bankers and
exporters and importers interested In
international commerce. They might
also have checking accounts In the
bank. The bill would then offer for
sale to other nations of the world
$90O,0OO,0OO of the capital stock, pro-
vided they entered into the necessary
treaties to become stockholders. 1t
would make one-third of each stock
subscription payable in gold and two
thirds in Understanding bonds of
solvent governments, meaning those
governments which had made the ar
rangements with the United States to
reduce ornaments so as to make their
governments solvent.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
WAN ED
SUBSTANTIAL INVESTORS


to assist in exercising option on wonder
full oil deal. My bankers and friends are
Joining me in deal to purchase acreage near
well in Mexia- Workman district, which has
been drilled six feet in the sand Casing has
been set in cement and will be drilled in as
soon cement sets. Based on my experience
for past five years. and oil and gas showing,
this will be a tremendously large well.
The Sun company, a Standard Oil subsfd-
larry, has drilled in we'll two days ago, just
north of us, near the Humphreys Meador
well. This practically proves the Wortham-
Mexia district, eliminating the known haz-
ards and risks, making profits CERTAIN.
The Magnolia company paid $600,000 for
1914 acres and one well near US. The. u. s.
TEX company paid 100000 for 48
acres known as tie Anderson tract and got
a good $4,000 barrel day well just last
for the Desenberg well and 48 acres which
has produced over 100000 barrels of oil in
the past three months. / paid my own cash
for the option, and need substantial investors
20 help me complete the payments which
must be made quickly.
cashier of the Security State Bank. and A. e:
Thomas, vice president of the Continental
National Bank, this city, as to my integrity
and ability to do thugs. was formerly
vice president and treasurer of the Edmonds
Oil & Refining company, which paid IL con-
months. 1 know the oil business from top
to bottom with knowledge derived from the
hard knocks of actual experience. Have
drilled the largest producers in Burkburnett
and El Dorado Arkansas neds.
I invite the closest investigation.
Wire reservation and mail check care or
Security State Bank Fort Worth. Texas.
Y e. HLDRETH
1910 w. T. Waggoner Bldg. TT. Worth Tex
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

American women. They exhibit the
which the women here are privileged
TO carry off.
The strips of organdie used to make
those medallion patterns are folded
and pressed into place. Organdie has
a delightful way, you know, of stay
ing where it is put-that is, in this
one particular. Then these strips are
taken in the hand and shaped into pat
terms, which are held in place by a
spider-web sort of an arrangement of
stitches. And, of course, it takes the
French women to vary the idea. and
elaborate upon it.
There is one Organdie frOck in a
rose pink (and, oh, what colors they
do have in this market-they are
growing more vivid every day) with
rounded medallions sewed around the
skirt as a sort of a midway border
Then, encircling the edges of these
medalliOnS are attached double rows
of petals, ovally shaped and picoted
on their edges. They succeed in max
ing large roses for decorations. How
clever the designer has proved him.
self in this instance. He knew that
organdie must curl from its very ma
ture-that it could do nothing else, in
all sincerity. So he has said to him.
self, "Oh, very well, will place you
in a position where your chief charac-
teristic will be your brightest charm"
And so the organdie has curled to it's
hearts content and in just the way it
wished to curl-tO make a flower as
a decoration never before thought of
for a dress of this sort.
New and Inspiring Creations.
There is no end to the intricacies
which these placements of handwork
achieve on the organdie gowns. And
they are repeated on taffetaS and on
chiffons and crepes, with taffeta in the
same color, or organize used to make
the trimmings of the two latter mate
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

ing), a pocket pint whisky flask, COW
cred with ostrich-skin leather. during
Christmas time that they sold out.
Ladies' bags of this character covered
with genuine ostrich leather. Here is
a lady's toilet set with brush comb
and big fine mirror Then they have
fine electric chatting dishes that at
manufacturers prices cost about SIS,
while in the stores of Washington they
sell for about $50 or $50.
/ went to the dean of a delegation.
He says, tom, this was he-e so years
before you and | got here" He says,
IF you ever get up on the floor Of the
house and say anything against it, they
will call you a demagogue," and they
did. He knew what he was talking
about.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Summer Clothes
Now on Display

Silly, it almost seems, writes q
fashion correspondent in the New
York Times, during a snow storm to
be thinking and writing about sum-
mer clothes and fashions. Still that
is the way styles have of forcing them
selves upon the public gaze. The
shops are full of summer things, The
salesgirls have begun to think and
to sell straw hats and organdie dress
es. SO what can poor season do,
except to snow as though to insist that
1t must have its fling!
At any rate the warmer weather
that will some day come promises many
things in the way of lovely frocks,
which now many people are buying to
take along to Southern climes. A sur
vey of them must OF necessity reveal
to us the salient features of what will
be the popular new frocks for spring,
and as designs which perfect an ex-
listing silhouette they make us wonder
at the eminence they have achieved.
Paris sends us by far the prettiest
of the real summary frocks They are
respondent with handwork which is
not at all lavish or ornate in it's ap-
pearance. 1t is intricate and beautiful
and carefully done by the cleverest
fingers in all the world. 1t is just a
matter of pulling the threads and then
working in drawn work stitches-or
of winding folded strips of the frock's
material into medallions and insertions
that trim the frocks most cleverly. In
other words, they are making the
trimmings in their own hands and,
when they condescend to use lace in
any way, it is only in the narrowest
varieties of heavy and light weight
chiffons with cotton voiles to make an
other sort of frock. There are plenty
of taffetas used in the afternoon gowns
for the younger and for the older wo-
men.
Organizes in Evidence.
Fascinating summer frOcks, now
vending their southwark ways, have
come from Paris to deck the forms Of
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

wolfe are placed to hold the edges to-
gether. And at each point of each tri-
angle there is fastened one of the lit
tie cotton beads. That is all the trim
ming there is to the gown, except that
around the waist is tied a glowing bit
of ribbon, quite wide and striped with
yellow and white.
The colors are the most brilliantly
attractive of all the features of these
summer frocks. We are getting away
from black and pure white, or so the
visualizers of fashion tell us. And
once again it becomes our privilege
to glory in the wearing of colors-col-
Ors which, by reason of the perfected
dyes, are much more lovely than they
have been at any time in the past.
Yellow certainly will be one of the
coming seasons color sensations.
Many Dresses Have No Hens.
Many of these summer dresses have
no hens ut all. but are simply finished
with a binding of the material that
makes the gown. 1t is a new sort of
finish, which has been used lot upon
crepe dresses this winter, but which
looks even more attractive on the more
transparent materials.
Sleeves are either very wide and
tioppy, or else they seem to disappear
from sight altogether. There are any
number of those extremely skort.
tight-fitting sleeves which had so MANY
firm supporters last spring on the thin
ner dresses. We had not expected
their revival, but SO far as the French
dresses are concerned, they are with
us again in large Numbers. Then there
are other sleeves. or sleeve positions,
they might be called. which simply
slope away from high place on the
arm to low place on the bodice, near
the waistline. They are for the after
noon frocks, and for some of the mere
formal evening gowns, and they are
most becoming to many types of fig
ureS.