davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
NONeed NOW To
Pine For Wintry
Blasts in Idaho

Snow has featured the wealth
er program here most OF the
past week. until now the ccun-
tryside is covered with blanket
of snow several inches in thick
ness.
The change has been well
come one. giving promise OF am
pie moisture 20 start early crop
growth this spring. Low tenn
peratures and billiards. have
added variety to the weeks
weather.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
oDD FELLOWS AND GUESTS
MAKE MERRY AT ANNUAL BALL

A most successful and enjoyable
ball was conducted here Thursday
evening By Filler lodge, No. 175. /.
o. o. r.
Music was supplied by the Waltz
orchestra and the Three-Linkers and
their guests were delighted with the
varied program provided. Members
of the Rebekah lodge served re-
freshments at a late hour,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
new IRRIGATION
PLANT PROPOSED
ON CLOVER TRACT
Farmers i'm the Clover District File
Petition In Court 10 Change
Source OF supply.

In petition filed in Twin Falls
Friday. property owners in the Clio
yer district southwest OF here ask
permission TO form district to raise
funds with which to construct a
pumping plant on Rock Creek TO
supply water for irrigation purposes.
The land lying within the Glover
district is now served by water
pumped from the high line canal by
the Idaho Power company. The
names OF 22 property owners are
attached TO the petition In which the
legal description OF total OF 1870
acres is given. The size OF the acre
age varies from SO to ls6 acres.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
BREMEN HOME IRON COAST

Ed Bremen returned home Wed
nesday from Southern California.
where he vent the first Of the year.
Frank Huxley. who went to the
coast at the same time as Mr.. Bren-
men. returned a week ago. but has
not been well since his arrival.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
HOOPSTERS WIN
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM WEST end
Boys Team Marshaling Forces 20
Oppose Invasion OF Burnley
Saturday Night.

Coach Pearson's Fuer high school
basket ball quintet Is scheduled TO
meet the hardest adversary OF the
season here Saturday night when
Burnley will invade the local camp
bent on snatching victory from the
File squad.
Filler will oppose the Cassia county
lads with all her resources, and
hopes TO add one more victory 10
season which SO far has been married
by but one defeat. and that to Je-
rome In the early part OF the season.
Burnley defeated Twin Falls last
week. the score standing 80 10 H.
Filler was able TO defeat the Evans
clan by but six points. tho final
markup being ~ TO i6.
Indications point 10 the reappear-
ance OF White Martin In the Filler
squad Saturday. Melvin Blackburn.
who has Just re-entored school, Is
strong contender for place on the
team. He was one OF the high-lights
OF last seasons playing.
As an opener for the Buriey-Fiior
contest the Filler grade school quint
will play like team from the Maroa
school.
Those Buhi Games.
Both the girls and boys teams
won from Bull here Friday night OF
last week. Miss Walters proteges
winning by 10 TO score, while the
boys won easily with 20 TO 10
score
Both the games were featured by
thrills and hard. consistent playing.
plenty OF excitement being provided
for the large crowd OF enthusiastic
supporters OF all four teams.
The Filler boys virtually played
the Bull squad off it's feet. Close
on the part OF the locals;
rapid team work and the clever bas-
ket shooting OF Maurice Cole were
features. However. both teams should |
have made more baskets. The hoops /
proved hoodoo 10 both squads dur
ng the first five minutes OF play, /
hot a basket being recorded In that
Interim
White" Martin al forward was
sorely missed by the locals. He was
,ut on account OF sickness. his place /
being filled by Adkins. then by 1
Schildman. Love was under the 1
weather. too. his place during part
'f the game being reinforced by Lapp /
sho received painful. but not Sc
iere injury during the last half. Lee
ie Aman relieved him just few
moments before the final gun
County Agent Brouasard refereed 4
he contest with ability.
The Girls Battle.
Hazel Nancolas for the locals was
he heavy scorer In the curtain
'aiser. Both she and Bess Jennings
lid some clever guarding and fast
ield work The balance OF the team
'lsyed with their usual ability.
The comeback OF Miss Walters
cam. after the severe drubbing adj
them by the Bull girls
n a previous game Was all that was
oped for.
Supt. X. l.. Peck. OF the grade
choois refereed this game. As
eferee he proved himself a most
apa bic superintendent OF achoofe
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

tees This report would Be made part
Of the minutes Of the directors meet
ing and zach director be required to
approve or dlsspprove Of each item
and sign the minutes.
Loan limits Of state banks are prac-
ticsiiy reduced from 20 70 10 per cent
Of the unimpaired capital and surplus
Of the bank. except that elasticity Ia
given through provision that all loans
above 10 per cent shall be properly Sc
cured and have the approval Of the
board.
The new laws would give the bank
commissioner power 10 remove direc-
tors and place a penalty upon officers
OF bank for failure 20 remove eth
or officers or directors for lax tusl-
ness methods when ordered TO do SO
by the bank commissioner.
With federal. state and private tim
Der holders cooperating In forestry
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Three Directors.

Directors OF the present district
are II. C. Reinke and Randolph Mar
tens of Filler and II. w. Green OF
Jerome, who own land In the dis
trict.
The petition was presented TO the
county commissioners Friday and
was referred by them TO the record
er's office. where the descriptions OF
the land are being checked. The mat
ter will appear for a hearing after
20 days. after which an election will
be called II the petition is granted.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Settlement Dates

THE first and second subsequent
settlements will be so per cent OF the
full balance due on each date on that
proportion OF all beets received from
each grower as the total sugar sold
TO that date bears to the total sugar
produced by the company. provided
that the company, at its option, may
advance the date of payment for any
of the above mentioned subsequent
payments whenever sugar markets.
price and other conditions shall war
rant"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Permit Piling.

The contract makes provision for
the possibility of car shortage in
allowing the grower TO fork his beets
into piles seven feet high on the
company's piling ground at railroad
receiving stations where high line or
mechanical dumps are established.
In signing the contract the grower
agrees not to irrigate any part OF
his beet land after being notified TO
harvest his crop"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Sign Petition.

Those signing the petition are: IL.
c. Reinke. l.. A. Schroeder. Rudolph
Martens. Louis Ulrich. o H. Werner.
Henry Werner. Carl Herman U. w.
Elvender. X. l.. Nagles. Fritz Meyer.
Edward Bosch, w. II. Dierken. Will
liam Lueder. w. F. Boehlke. Herman
Fish. e. A. Reinke. John Meyer. jr.,
Herman Hilficker. Emil Herman, II.
F. Kniep John II. Reinke, J. Rufahl
and Henry Jasper.
Decision TO propose the project
vas made at meeting OF property
owners at the Glover school house
about two weeks ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
BEET CONTRACT
FOR 1928 READY
FOR GROWERS
Amalgamated Company VIII Pay
From $3.50 TO $11.56 Ton
for Crop Here.

The 1928 beet contracts oi tho
Amalgamated Sugar company are
out, showing that the prices to be
received by the grower will vary from
$3.50 to s11.56 a ton.
The minimum price of $3.50 is
paid for beets of Ia per cent sugar
content on basis of 81 for the re-
fined product. On the basis OF ~
per hundred pounds for sugar the re-
turn to the grower is 1882 a ton
for IA per cent sugar content.
Prices Given.
The price paid for beets on a basis
of IS per cent sugar content and a
return OF 81 for sugar is also $3.50.
and on the basis of return OF 50
for sugar it is s11.56. the scale of
returns being graduated between the
two extremes.
"A first or initial payment OF
$3.50 will be made on the fifteenth
day of each month for beets delivered
and received during the previous
calendar month";" the contract pro-
vides, provided, however, that IL the
average factory cossette tests on De-
cember 10 are IL per cent sugar or
more on beets delivered in the Idaho
district, then the initial payment will
be made at the rate OF Sc per ton.
Subsequent settlement, February /,
1924; second subsequent settlement.
June l, 1924; final settlement, Oc-
tober /. 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
La Ley de Bancos....

continuation de la pAg. 1o)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
Criminalidad en- Puerto Rico

No ha muchos dias hubimos de ha-
Ger notar, desde las paginas de este
mismo diario, la creciente cifra de cri
menes que Sc perpetran en- la isla.
Recientemente, ell honorable Attor-
ney General ha dirigido jueces v fis-
Gales una circular en- la. que hace
resaltar la magnitud del problema
de la crininalidad sugiere la nece-
sidad de proceder con mano ferrea
en- todos los casos por uso legal de
armas prohibidas. Damos a esta me-
dida su relativa eficacia, pero enten-
demos que el NAL debe atacarse en- su
rafz y no en- sus Manifestations se-
cundarias.
Limitar hasta donde sea. possible el
uso de armas mortiferas, equiyale a
tratar de suprimir ell acto mecanico;
pero quedan subsistentes, en- pleno
estado de. acto, las causas generado-
ras del crimen, que radican en- las
condolences morbosas del individuo.
La vida del hombre es tan fragil,
que no es necesario un revolver
Smith Colt un punaf forentino
para poner fin una existencia. I'm
Instruments contundente cualquiera
es mas que sufciente. Y este es asi,
que suprimiendo en- absolute las ar
mas. la ,criminalidad subsistiria bajo
formas adn mas crueles, por los me-
dos empleados para realizarla. ss
Contando, como contamos, con iln
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
ANUNCIODE SUBASTA
CoBzERNo MUNICIPAL DE CAYKx
ofcina del Com. servicio Publico
cayey Z 81 Noy. Is bel.

cayey, r. b., Nov is, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa.
"a la adjudication en- plblica subasta
de las Obras de la p.anta hidrO- -electrica
DO Cayey clyo presupuesto aprobado
aseishde la suna de NOvRNTICUA-
TRIO NIL oCHoCTENTos DIEz Y
KuEvE s41oo ls94, ,s1e.s4) seran ad.
mtttdas en- esta ,ofcina hasta las 2 p. M
del dia slETE DE DICIEMBRE. de
1923, en- cue So abriran piblicamente.
1odcs los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- el Dept del Interior donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los documentos
Que han de regir en- el contrato, y po4
dram recoger los hcitadores los pianos
y tnodelOs de pgOposictones que han de
presenter, mediante I'm dep6sito de diez
dollars (s1o) que seran reemboisadcs
al ser levueltos dichos documentos en-
sl t.azo de vetnts dias despues de
efectuada la subasta.
La administrator SO reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y el de adjudicar q
contrato bajo otras coneideraciones que
Las del precio salamente.
Cesar Nd. ORTIZ. j
Coniaonado de Servicio Plblico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
RENAL DO VIZCARRONDO.
AImonedero P1bIico

+
EN- LA PORTO RICO DRUG co."
ESPECIAL PARA LOS AMATEURS
La "Porto Rico Drug CO.. na oega-
nixado I'M Departamento do Peliculas
CON 81 mas excelente material para su
dssarrollo, que pone disposition de
todos los afcionados del pals. =
Con tal Objeto, ha sido trsido un TO.
ttgrafo de verdadera fama, y han sido
intFodpcidas todas. Las mejoras que IL
nnevs installation reouiere, entire las
que fgpran tn ..secador electrico {,
un nagnifco 'copiadOr'' y IN apara-
TO especial para dar nrillo los Se-
tratDs.
El desarro'lo de las pelicuias Sc cree
tuara con Ia mayor rapidez y pulcritud,
para IL cual dispone Ia Porto Rico
Drug de toda clase de elementos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04

- 49,
iiiantener reserva en exceso de 10 esti-
prllado, acrecentando asf proportional
rnente el costo de ser miembros del sis
t3ana. Este Inconvenience podria ELI
minarse 81 lograramos La installation
de una agencia de algin Banco Fede-
raj en- Tuerto Rico, pero fui inforTnadc
que obtener este seria dificil en- Wis.,
Ia de que en- opinion de ellos ell nego-
cio que una agencia en- Puerto Rico
pudiera reaIzar seguramente qlte no
obtendrian grandes benefcios tam
bi6n por motive de la critica que ha-
bia sido sometido Ell Board al admitir
la apertura de la agencia de la Haba-
na. Sin embargo, siendo nos
utros parte de los sEstados Unidos y
no ut pals extranjero, como en- el. case
de Cuba, creo Que 81 las diferentes or
ganfzaciones de la Isla recabaran de
Washington individualmente al Fe-
deral Reserve Bank de New York para
que abrieran una agencia en- San Juan
segura1nente Que Sc ie daria una bue-
ma scogida. ~ t4Ss's 20 ~ ~
0tra raaneraS de obviarse i'm talto
Ia difcultad Que seialo serfa hacer los
cheques ;librados contra ei Federal Re.
serve Bank por Bahcos del Clearing
House illegal tendera' entire ST. De es-
ia suerte los Bancos asociados al Clea-
ring en- las plaSas de mayor movim1en
to como San Juan y Ponce podrian sal
dar sus cuentas entire ST con fondos
contra el Federal Reserve Bank. 10 cual
reducirfa la necesidad de mantener
efectivo en- GAIA a las necesidades de Ia
clientela, tai como 10 hacen los Bancos
que pertenecen al Sistema Federal de
los Estados Unidos.
2do.-EI segundo Inconvenience de
importancia es el hecho que los Ban,
cos Federales requieren un estado de
las firmas que aparecen EN- los docu.
fnentos que Sc ofrecen para redescon.
tar. Tcdos los que estamos en- el ne,
gocio sabemos 10 dificiI de esta medi.
da para Puerto Rico, mucho mas
cuando 10 cue aqlii es considerable CO.
mo un estado satisfactorio. ala no Ia
es por La poca liquidez (iquidity1 de
Ia mayoria de los negocios en- Puerto
Rico comparable con 10 requerido POI
el standard establecido en- ell Norte
Esta dificultad es otro argumento a
favor de una agencia del Banco Fede-
raj en- Puerto Rico, va que seguramente
los requisites regulations de nues
ira agencia Sc harlan de acuerdo con
las condolences imperantes en- el nego-
clio aqui.
Deseo informarle que tengo en- mi
poder copia de los Regulations del Fe-
deral Reserve Board, blancos de apl-
caci6n para solicitudes de ingreso en-
el Sistema Federal y copia de una ley
que habrfa de pasar nuestra Legisla.
tura en- el sentido de qple cualquier Ban
co asociado no tendrfa que mantener
la reserva requerida por la actual ley
bancaria Insular solamente aquella
de acuerdo con el Federal Reserve Act
Los docuinentos que tengo en- mi po-
der estan la disposition de la Asocia.
ci6n Bancaria de Puerto Rico y crec
20 que seria conveniente que un comi.
&c compuesto por miembros de nuestrs
Asociaci6n hiciera un estudio detenidt
acerca de las ventajas y desventaja:
de Ia ley a fip de que en- su oportuni
dad la Association pueda hacer las re-
ccmendaciones que estimare oportuna.
aus asociados.
Soy su afmo. alto. S. s..
! P. J. RosALY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
Andres G.. COLBERG.

vARsovIA, diciembre s. (Cable
frances>.- La dieta polonesa, ha ra.
tihcado los tres tratados que fueror
firmados entire esta naci6n Y Turqma
on Lusana, v el cual senvuelve un
pacto de amistad entire estas dos nacio-
mes.
Igua'mente han sido ratifcado va
rios tratados de indole comercial lue
demuestran la cordialidad en- las vsla,
clones de ainbas naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04

LoNDREs, diciembre 8. (Cable fran
c6s) - FL Daily Telegraph y demas
peri6dicos de esta ciudad acojen en- sus
coiunnas IA idea de que la vista de
los reyes de Espada Italia, traera CO.
mo consecuencia una serie de tratados
entire ambas naciones Los diplomat1.
cos londinenses Green que Espana ma
celebrate un ac1erdo para el total do.
mimic del Mediterraneo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
Aviso deSulbasta
EL' MARTES 4 DE DlcBRE. 1923
A las 200 p. M.
en- q Muelie No. S v

vAiuers en P1bIica Subasta
koF cuenta de quien correspon-
d. pOF orden de los consignata-
rios y en- presencia de los sei1o-
tes KpRBER q co. INC. corres-
pohdents OF the board Of Under
writer's Of New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
Un automovil nuevo
Golpeado en- parte;
.Marcas.. ..'BUICK"

de 7 pasajeros. nnodeIo 1924,
con cuatro frenos, color azul
lnarino 81 cual lego a este puer-
TO en- ell vapor "DELFINA" en- su
viaIe Mo- ~ Bill %.
Condiciones de venta las de
costurabre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04

4Quiefe tsted conseguir Hermosos
B6uqnets7 Ronitas Coronas y Otros ira
Ea3os Artisticos en- dores naturales. Lla-
me al tel9fonOe 800 Santurce. (StOp
90 Martin Peia) y sera atendido pof
"a sra. ISABEL PARSz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
S3,8OO,OOO
For Residents of Washington.

For three years the Potomac Electric Power Company
has been charging $100 for every ~ cents worth OF
electricity furnished Washington householders The
have ordered that 20 cents out OF every dollar
mpounded until the disposition of this excess revenue
can determined The fight on III the courts to
restore the $S,800,O00 mpOunded to the people who
paid it.
The of $4,000 is needed to employ Conrad 3.
Syme other special counsel to assist the Public Uth
ties attorneys Of this amount The Washington Times
and The Washington Herald have contributed $1,000;
the rest Of city asked to contribute the rest
$4,000
Mr. Syme has sought compensation for this work In
behalf of the residents of Washington This fund being
raised the suggestion of the Public Utilities Commission
The sum of $4,000 is not intended of the
value of Mr. symes services It indicated merely be.
cause So the appropriation requested by the
mission for this work. which Congress failed grant
Citizens and organizations interested in this campaign
should promptly this coupon and send contribu.
tons to
THE ELECTRIC CONSUMERS FUND
in care of either newspaper The of subscribers
viii be printed unless otherwise directed.
name.
ADDRESS
Amount subscribed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
CONFEDERATES
To KEEP OUT
Of POLITICS
New President of Southern
Veterans Promises an I'M
partial Regime.
BY RALPH L. LEBLOND,
International News Service starr
Corpaaunndent.

NEW ORLEANS. April 13.0Ten.
w. B. Haldeman, of Kentucky the
new commander-in-chief OF the
United Confederate Veterans IN an
exclusive statement to international
News Service, the first he has Is
sued since his election, ,oday
pledged that during his administra-
ton there would be no politics IN
jected into the association. Com
menting on the action OF the con-
federate veterans convention IN
turning down the suggestion OF Dr.
George T. Harding for joint re-
union of the Union and Confeder'
ates veterans in 1924, he said:
1.-THE sectional issue is being blot
ted out, and that we all approve.
A joint meeting in my opinion ls
unwise and impractical. Individual
interchange of visits by those who
desire to make them is proper ana
should be encouraged.
mo section of this country is
more loyal to the flag of the Union
than the Southern States. They
have attested that fact when the
sons of those who wore the gray
fought side by side with the sons OF
those who wore the blue in two
wars since the war between the
States.
1.-THE spirit of the Confederate
soldier was exhibited in the con.
vention when it gave that cordial
greeting to a Union soldier-Dr.
Harding, father of the President.
The business session of the vet.
Grams and the sons of the veterans
were not finished until late Thurs
day with the election of officers
and the selection of 1924 conven-
ton city. Memphis won out over
Dallas by a comfortable margin.
General Haldeman made Il runaway
race of it for commander.in.chief
of the Veterans, and Commander
w. Mcdonald Lee. of Virginia, was
easily returned for a second term
after two stormy sessions Of the
Sons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
SELECTS RACING CAR
.INSTEAD OF A WIFE

NYACK, N. Y, April 13.-Fred
Higgins, the sixty nine-year-old Erie
flagman who recently inherited a
fortune from the estate of a wealthy
brother in st. Louis. was confronted
today with the dilemma of choosing
between a wife or racing car. He
couldn't manage both. he said.
After consultation with friends the
racing car won.
Before leaving for ST. Louis sew.
eral weeks ago Higgins broadcast his
intention to marry and settle down
on his estates if his good fortune
was confirmed. On his return he
found that his announcement had
been favorably received by large
number of women, who wanted to
help manage his estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
MEN WHO DUCKED DRY
ENFORCER SURRENDER

NEW YORK. April 13.-Arthur
H. Schloerb and Abram Stengel
sauntered into the Customs House
and announced themselves as the
rum runners who dropped Captain
Ryan, of the Coast Guard cutter
Manhattan, overheard last week
and escaped, after he had arrested
them when he captured the launch
Def.
Captain Ryan smiled at one of
the men and shook hands with the
other, declaring he entertained no
hard feelings because of his duck
ing in the icy harbor. He said he
was willing to assume they drop.
ped him overheard accidentally
when he commanded them to lower
him over the side by the feet so
he could rescue a member of his
crew who had fallen into the har-
Dor Then he arrested the Ir:ir
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
5000 CIGARS WILL BUY
BEST AUTO IN WORLD

BOSTON, April 13.-Thomas w.
Lawson. sportsman, stock market
operator and author. has advertised
for sale in Boston newspapers the
best car in the world" Recent
ly LawSon's magnificent estate,
"Dreamland. at Egypt, was put
in the hands of trustees and many
of his treasures were sold to satisfy
creditors.
After describing the automobile in
glowing terms the advertisement,
signed by Lawson. said:
MY only reason for selling,
must have. money. My creditors
say so, and must. This mea MS
must confine myself to the use
of my open car and four or five
smaller ones. AS am como!ste-
~ out of cigars for summer smok-
ing ! will take 5000 81 cigars in
lieu of cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
DESIGNERS j Sc
PLEATS To AID
SL|MNESS
Navy Blue Crepe Frocks With
Panels on Skirt Popular
in Paris.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.


PARIS, April 13.-While slimness
of line is the outstanding feature of
this seasons fashions, the foremost
designers are favoring pleats and
tucks of every description.
The clever dressmaker has many
tricks. Coats and coat dresses ana
dinner gowns designed for portly
figures are cleverly cut or draped
at the back. An apron drapery
carried to within three inches OF the
middle of the waist line on either
side, is one way of making broad
back look simmer. Another way
Is to have a broad panel from the
shoulders looped to the waist and
allowed to fall to the feet.
They are many reducing ways
of using the pleating. Used as
pointed apron or in flounces 1t al
ways tends to slimness. Navy olue
crepe frocks are numerous with
finely pleated panels or flounces on
the skirt. One of the Agnes mod
els has two flounces of finest pleat:
ing and the bodice is of white crepe
embroidered in dark blue beads. 1t
is worn with a pleated cape which
extends to the hips and cuts all the
heavy lines.
The combination of navy blue and
white win be a favorite one this
sprinc. Another model in blue
crepe has a pleated skirt and
bodice of watermelon pink with
the same kind of pleated cape.
Pleated skirts and panels, pleated
canes and blouses are seen at all
the great designers.
Pleats if used in the correct way,