davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
General Forecast

The pressure has decreased gen
orally over the eastern states and 1t
has risen over the upper Mississippi
valley and the upper lake region.
Centers Of maximum pressure were
chartcd Tuesday night off the North
Carolina coast and over the central
Missouri valley and at the same time
areas OF low barometric pressure
were charted over New Foundland
and Quebec.
There have been general rains
within the last "a hours in the re-
gion of the Great Lakes, the Ohio
and central Mississippi valleys.
Heavy rains fell in Oklahoma. H.
linois. Indiana and parts of Florida
The tempera ture has risen in the
middle Atlantic and New England
sta
In New England. New York and
the middle Atlantic states the wealth
er will be unsettled with light local
showers on Wednesday and cloudy on
Thursday with moderate tempera-
ture.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate southwest and west. over
Cast showery weather Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Mavor Cauffiel Defiant

Johnstown. Pa. Sept. 1S.-MaNor
Joseph Caufriel of Johnstown announc-
cd late tonight that he had replied by
telegraph and special delivery letter TO
Governor Pirchot's telegram request /
ing the reasons for the city executive 5
recent order that negroes who have re-
sided here for less than seven years
must leave. Mayor Cautffel refused TO
say what he told the governor, but re-
iterated his order that the negroes
must pack up and GO
asked il he would modify his stand.
the mayor declared No. | have moth
ing to apologize for. I will make no
excuses to anyone. 7 did what 1 saw
was my duty and I will continue 10
order every negro who has not lived
here seven years to get out ana stay
c,rt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Maine Man Elected
Vice Pres. Parole
Section Prison Asso.

Boston. Sept 1S-The pardon pa
role section of the American Prison
Association. in convention here to-
day. elected as president. Frederick
G.. Helburg. chief parole othcer'
House of Refuge Randalls Island.
\ Y: vice president. Harold +.
nonnen. superintendent. reforrla-
tory for men. South Windham. Me. +:
secretary. J. Stanley Sheppard, r. al
walton Army. New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Navy Pilot Hangs
Up New Speed Mark

Mitchell Field, Y. T. Sept. T.
Lieutenant Al Williams, navy PILOT
today established two new electrlc-
ally timed air speed records over
the measured one kilcmeter courts a.. !,
Curtiss Field. He averaged Z4i l.
miles an hour in four trips over inc
course and on one fight aided -py q
brisk wind from behind ne reacned
the speed of eGS miles an hour- hoth
records were accepted by the
Department as authentic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Pinchot Declares
Johnstown Negroes
Will Get Square Deal

New York, Sept. lS-GoVeTHUr
Pinchot of Pennsylvania today sent
n telegram to the National Associa-
tion for the advancement of colored
people here announcing that 1.-The
whole power of this commonwealth
will be used. If necessary, to main
tain constitutional rights" at Johns
town Pa. where wholesale deporta-
tjons of negroes is alleged to haze
been ordered by Mayor Cauffiel.
The governors telegram. when
was made public by the associa ton
also said he had wired Mayor cauf-
fiel asking him for full state
ment of facts and reason for action
tlken"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Fast Racing at
MOntville Fair Opener

Especial to kenneDcc Journal)
Montville. Me-, Sept. 1S-The an
nual fair Of the st. George Agricul-
tural Society opened today with a
big attendance for a first day and
some exciting races. The summary:
go PACE. 2.o7 TROT PURSE 5000
Billy Sunday, bg (Hogan).. l 2 I
Oakland Boy. Big (GraO.... 3 l 3 2
Dan Calden, bg (Barlow).... 2 3
John Lake big CFollis).... 4
Time PA IA. 2.26 "a, 2.2s "a.
ESQ.
I2.1S PACE AND 2.15 TROT PURSE
5000
Margaret Wilkes. Rom by Pol
lard Wilkes (Stratton) ...... l ] I
Senator Dewey, his (Bryant).. ? 2 2
King Brine. hg tWinkumpaw) 3 3
Gordon Russell. bg (MaIcolm) 3 4
Time 2.02 IA, 2.17 IA, 2.1S IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Ex-Governor South
Carolina Indicted
in Bank Failure

Charleston. s. c., Sept. 1s-Wilson
G. Harvey, former governor OF South
Carolina and his brother. H Lee Har-
vey, were indicted today by the
Charleston county grand jury on
charges OF violating the state bank
ing law in connection with the failure
ornre than a year ago of the Enter
prise bank in this city. Former
Governor Harvey. vGs an officer and
liccc 81 in tiIe bank and his brother
Was a direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
HARD DRIVES IN
RACES FIRST DAY
FARM|NCT0N FAIR

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Pennington, Me-, Sept. 1S-The
Franklin County Fair opened today
with very favorable weather, good
crowd and one of the finest displays
in all agricultural lines ever seen on
the grounds. Three events opened
the racing program and all were good
with hard drives for place. The
summary:
$50 TROT PURSE $500
San Remon. Big by San Fran
Agratia Harvester, BIN Orchard
SOM ............... =
Martha Washington, chm
(Thompson) ............... 3 4
Julia Worthy BIN (Morang)... 6 3
Dan Azoff. chg (Waite)..... 3 6 )
Pcrshing the Great, bg (Thomp
SOM U
Time 2.25 IA, 2.24 IA, 2.22 IA.
o.19 MINED PURSE $500
Mcenery. BIS by Mcewan CThomp-
Silent Knight. By by Walnut,
Hall (Bradford). ........ l 3
Winnedon Wilkes, bg Could
Prince Dell. bg (Worthen).. 3
Time 2.16 IA, ZIG IA, ZIG Il
c.11 1-2.
2.22 MINED PURSE $500
Prince Aquilion by Aquilin
(Nalte) .................
, Orera Express, chg by Atlantic
Express Morang). ....... l 4
Remission. big (Worthen).. 4
Miss Sandy Hal. chm BRAD
Jessie L, m (Gould)..... re
Bolain G. G. (Coburn) -. re
Time 2.19 IA, go IA, 2.19 Ia
90 II.
The officers of the fair are as fol-
lows: Pres. c. +. Blanchard, Far
mington, Me; vice pres, II. j. Mosn,
err, New Vineyard, Me-; secretary. r
F.. Knowlton. Harrington, Me-
treasurer, C. II. Pierce, Pennington
i Me.
Superintendents-C 5 h ee p
swine and Poultry. L. NJ. Mosher
| Pennington. Me-; 3. Fl. Harrington
DRYDEN. Me. Horses. y. l.. ADAMS
| East Wilton. Me. Halls. j. '. Hodg-
kins. Pennington. Me. Grounds, Z
HI. harrington. Dryden, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
WaIkout $500 Workers
Declared Illegal
Papers Unite in Pub .
fishing Combined
-<Hf.r
Sheet

Freshmen Quit Follow.
ing Failure to Reach
A gre e m e n t with
Publishers - Inter-
national Union OFF,
cial Says Strike IL
legal and Violation
of Tri Parte Pact =
Nearby City Dailies
Reap Harvest-BOs-
ton Papers Sent by
Plane ys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
N. E. Boy Scouts
tn Meet at KennebagO

Portland. Me-. Sept. 1s-The Boy
Sco,,t executives OF New England will
spen a biennial conference at kenne-
haco Saturday. to continue a week. 1t
x,s announced today. DR.. George J.
I,tsber deputy chief scout executive
-rI Z NcDoaIld of New York.
national camping director. will speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Ashland, N. H., Woman
Loses Life i'm Fire

Ashland. y. H.. Sept. ls--Mrs.
Ruth A. Sweet was burned to ceatn
and other members OF the FAMILY
narrowly escaped when their nome
near here was burned today. The
IA nntIv was aroused by the barking
of a dog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England-Cloudy pre-
coded by showers Wednesday. cooler
Wednesday night; Thursday cloudy.
South New England-Cloudy, prob
ably showers Wednesday; Thursday
cloudy; no change in temperature.
East New York-Cloudy preceded
by showers Wednesday: Thursday
cloudy; no change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Horses Forced to
New Marks to Win
at Fredericton Fair

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Fredericton, y. B. Sept. 1S-The
Fredericton Exhibition opened today
with good racing, two Of the winners
being forced to win new race marks
The big money was distributed, Hal
Patch from Fort Fairfield. taking the
a.16 race, the home horse T. ]. Delvin
grabbing off the go mixed. In the
2.1S trot, Capt. O'Neil. prohlbltlNe
favorite was kept out OF the betting
as negotiations are said to be on ior
his sale at his present mark lot
something like $4,000 and he was not
driven hard. Col. AXworthy from Ed
mundston. y. B.. taking the race. Inc
grand circuit PAGERS, Margaret Dl!toh'
Sir Roch, and Single G, are in the
stables here to start Thursday and are
q feature Of the big show. The race
summary:
go MINED PURSE $500.
T. ]. Delvin bg by Generalissimo :,
1NcDonald) ...............l
Justina. brm (Schuman .......-
Rosetta Mckinney. BIN (Taylor) 8 =
Baton, be- (Gerow) ............4
Time a.151a: 2.171a: 21s'a.
o.1s TR0T PURSE $500.
Col Axworthv. Big by Olcott AK
worthy (Brickley) ...........I l l
Can't Oneil, brs. (WillarO .....Z
George Moore. Big (McCoy) .....S D
princess Aubrey, BIN (Cum-
mingS)
Time e.15I.; 216E; 211h..
ZIG MINED PURSE $500.
Hal Patch, Big by Hal billiard
(GerOW) -. -. a .
Miss Able Brine. BIN (Rice) ....a .
Jack the Clipper, bg (Hood) :...s
Gormley Boy. bg (Cummlnss) -
Time a.l64; 2.16s.; 214i4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Probably showers Wednesday:
Thursday generally fair: little
change in tempcra ture; moderate
southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-19
THURSDAY: Cloudy

/; RADIO PROGRAMS
Detailed programs from principal
radiophons broadcastins stations
may DO found In this Issue
Evening star., 1923-05-16

~ oOkSus &SsAo
-Plaid Glass Towels, good
heavy weight; size HxA inches;
in red plaid and fancy 0Ec
border styles. Each. AON
A dozen, $zzs
-Mercerized Cotton Table
Cloths, 6ne quality damask, in
choice patterns.
-SSxSsineh sire, each, $l.zS.
-7zxzz-inch size, At 500 and
$z.zS. -;
-z1xzzInch size. hemstitshed,
at $z.z5.
,-ss.inch Msrcerixed Cotton
Scalloped Tablecloths, splendid
quality for service. I:
Choice lot of pat CT 0E
terms. A yard...... VIsAO
-Mercerixed Gotten: Table
Tops, hemmed, ready for use,
of fine quality damask, in as
sorted patterns.
-sd-ineh sire. eaehs s7sc; 4
dozen, $s.zs. :
-s4-ineh size, each,; $l.5e; a
dozen, H6Se. =
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Shrine Automobile Pennants
Thursday, Each, 35c

Made of good quality felt. with the
name of Washington on 1t and the Capt.
tol. and specially finished picture OF 4
Shriner and camel resting near the Capt.
tol. Souvenir-"Park Your Camel With
Uncle SAm'l"
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Headquarters for Flags and Shrine Decorate
Poster of President Harding
Thursday, Each, $500

Wearing his Shriner's Fee. An excel
lent likeness Of President Harding with
his usual smile. printed in fast oil colors
on good heavy oilcloth, which can be
easily mounted for homo or outdoor use.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

-Shriner's Banners, 81
inches wide, So inches
long, with the Shrine
emblem and letters A. A.
o. N. M. S., gold color
cotton tassels and fringe
at bottom, gold color cot
ton strings
for hanging. %3 *
Each ......... ~o'
Flag Banners or "Pull-
downsn with coat Of arms
at top and stripes at bot
tom. Grommets at top.
easily attached.
2 by 8 IT. G.:5
2 It. 8 in. by 10 it., 1856
2 IT. s in. by Is IT,. $4.45
2 It. 8 in. by 1s IT,, $4.05
2 IT. 8 in. by "a it., e8.45
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Well made bound buttonholes are a
real decoration to a dress, often the
only trimming in these days of simple,
smartly cut gowns. These buttonholes
are easy to make if care Is taken
from the first step.
First mark the place for the but
ton holes on the garment with n
thread. On the right side basic n
piece of material Gle facing) over the
buttonhole mark. Place this material
right side down. A true bias is gen.
orally used as it makes Il flatter but
tonholc.
An easy way TO make sure all the
buttonholes are exactly alike in size
is TO draw lines representing the but
tonhole on a piece of paper and
haste this paper mark to the wrong
side of the buttonhole.
Stitch around the buttonhole on the
line on the paper as shown in Figure
A, about one-eighth of an inch through
the center to within one-eighth of IN
inch of the ends and cut diagonally
| to each corner.
Remove the paper on the wrong
side and draw the facing on the right
side through the opening to the wrong
side to form n binding. Draw each
end back close to the stitching and
haste this facing in place, basting
from the right side to keep an even
width binding. Figure b.
Figure G shows the wrong side as
basted. Tiny pleats, are formed at
each end of the buttonhole by the
facing. The 'buttonhole facing should
be trimmed and carefully pressed at
this stage. - =
Figure d shows the edge of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

where mother thinks he belongs, he
would have had to scramble up tine
best he could"
Oh, little Marquise, 1 hope I'll
never see again on Jacks face he
look that l saw then. AS it was
l said, "Oh, surely, John, you are lot
sorry we have him."
NO." he answered slowly, "he is
like my own child, but l want you
to understand, Leslie, that l think
your happiness and your health
worth more to me than all the babies
in the world"
"But if my own baby had lived.
john
"Well, of course, that's a different
matter" he answered.
But you said you didn't know any
difference.
"Well, / don't think do. I'd prob.
ably be just as annoyed with any
baby that made you work hard and
look tired and uncomfortable"
"Have l been looking tired and un-
comfortable, Jack" 1 asked. IL
thought l was looking particularly
well lately"
"No, but you will do so if you have
to do homework"
I'm going to try, anyway. Jack.
And that is the reason. little Mar
quise. that for four or five weeks /
haven't written you. Old Mamie, my
nurse, has proved herself treasure
and although she knows that he.
first duties are to Junior. yet she
helps me lot at other things. I get
along very much better than l did AZ
first. for have learned and am still
learning how to do houseworlt in a
systematic manner. Besides, l have
learned to live more simply.
Dear little Marquise, i expect you
never soiled your dainty fingers witt
Homework. You only lived for love
and laughter. l wish knew if you
were continually happy.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc
TOMORROW: Leslie to herself -
an exciting dinner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Ia Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading
After You've Decided on Your Gown, Hat and Shoes,
Your Next Thought Should Travel to Your Handbag
BY MARIAN HALE

New York, Oct. 25. - When the
Parisienne has decided on her gown,
her hat and her shoes. her thoughts
next travel to the handbag she will
carry.
And this, you must know, is no
idle consideration. for there are bags
and bags-bags for morning, after
noon and evening-for teas and dams
ants. for the matinee and for the
opera. Nearly all the fashionable
couturiers have their own particular
models that are as distinctive as their
frocks and sometimes almost as ex-
pensive.
For shopping or the morning, Mi
lady carries bag or envelope purse.
of Russian leather, probably in a
delightful shade of green or red. with
large silver monogram and the
most colorful of Innings and fittings.
Purses of suede in black or rich
tan are embroidered in gold or silver
and the monogram is frequently
present. Seal is less used than it has
been other seasons. but it is always
good for n certain type of serviceable,
in conspicuous reticule.
For afternoon there are most at
tractive models of Banchini satin
and printed velvets TO be displayed
casually at the teatable. Others are
of black omire or satin with insts
Of charming old bits ofCzechoslova-
khan embroidery brought from some
hidden shop in Prague. or an old
mellowed fabric from the orient. or
some bold shrinking design that could
have originated only in Russia.
In the clasps one is apt to find a
touch of coral. Jade. onyx or amber.
or a combination of rhinestonse and
onnyx. Bags of finely rleated MORE
are often mounted on deliberately jew
eled tops that give n decidedly elegant
effect.
The newest vanities are made ia
match the costume in MORE or suede
and the lip-stick forms part of the
tassel. Some leather bags have
monograms in color. to match the col
ored monogram that appears on the
tip of the slipper.
The beaded bag Of this season is
most frequently seen in the envelope
shape. and pouch bags come in the
most gorgeous materials as well as IN
plain colors TO match frocks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
SiSteYMaYV!S:
KITCHEN

pieces, 8 cups boiling water, 1 tea
spoon salt, % cup chopped cheese,
milk. paprika.
The water should be boiling rapid
ly when the macaroni is added. Add
salt and cook 20 minutes or until the
macaroni is tender. Drain and dip in
cold water. Drain. Put a layer Of
macaroni in buttered baking dish,
add a Isyef of cheese. Continue layer
for layer until all is used. The last
layer should be. of cheese. Pour over
milk to almost cover macaroni. The
milk should show through the pieces
of macaroni. Sprinkle with paprika
and bake 20 to 80 minutes in a mod
crate oven.
Macaroni and Cheese III
One cup broken macaroni. . table
cups milk, u teaspoon salt, Is tea.
% cup chopped cheese.
Cook macaroni in boiling wafer as
in preceding rule. Melt butter, stir
in Hour and slowly add milk, stirring
constantly. Mix mustard, salt and
pepper and stir into sauce. Add cheese
and cook until cheese is melted. Add
macaroni and mix thoroughly. Turn
into buttered baking>dish and bake
20 minutes in a hot oven. The top
can be covered with buttered crumbs
or a tablespoon of cheese can be
sprinkled over.
There is no more nourishment in
the second dish of macaroni than in
the first, but the thickened sauce is
nicer to serve.
Plain Macaroni.
One and one-half cupes broken
macaroni, IL cup milk, = tablespoons
butter. salt and paprika.
Cook macaroni as in first recipe.
Put butter. milk and macaroni in a
sauce pan, season with salt and per-
per and reheat. Stir to prevent
sticking. Serve as q substitute for
flavoing. IL you must serve a hot
dish at noon time to a large number
| of people this dish is all that c-ald
be desired. So many clubs limit
their luncheon menus to three or four
dishes that the main dish must be
nourishing and full NEAL in it.
self.
Maearoni. italian Style.
One cup broken macaroni, 1 cup
| chopped cheese, S mushrooms. cup
canned tomatoes. 1 cup white sauce,
tablespoons minced cold boiled
ham.
Cook macaroni as in preceding
rules. Rub tomatoes through a
strainer to remove seeds. Heat and
add less than one-eighth teaspoon
soda. Stir in white sauce made with
two tablespoons butter, one table
| spoon flour and one cup milk. Add
mushrooms cut in shreds, ham and
cheese. Cook over hot water until
cheese is melted. Add macaroni and
heat until very hot.
This rule will serve six persons.
Double all the ingredients to serve
Il.
Copyright 1923, NEA Service, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
By SISTER MARY

Macaroni is an excellent starchy
food. 1t is easily digested, very appe-
tizing and cheap. Considering the
number of calories per pound as pur-
chased, macarOni is cheaper than
bread or potatoes.
Keep in mind that macaroni is a
starch, classed under cereals. When
serving it plain potatoes should not
be included in the meal. The dessei {
should not be of rice or tapioca and
the bread should be whole wheat or
bran.
Macaroni combined with milk and
cheese provides the same nourishment
as meat and potatoes. By this | do
not mean just enough cheese to give a
rich flavor but large amount of
cheese comparatively speaking. Cheese
is a concentrated food somewhat lack
ing in iron, but rich in lime. The
iron can be supplied by vegetable
or cranberries as sauce or jelly.
A nourishing, well balanced menu of
which a dish of macaroni is a part
might be worked out something ike
this:
Menu.
Tomato Bouilon
Toasted Bread Sticks
Macaroni and Cheese
Baked Onions
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Bran Bread
Grapes Coffee
This menu is a suggestion that may
help in making other combinations.
Buttered carrots or cauliflOwer. spin
ach or brussels sprouts might be sub
stituted for the onions. If carrots or
spinach are used the salad might be
of cabbage. Celery. radishes. 70 let
tuce, endive or romaine as the salad
do not repeat the taste of brussels
sprout or cauliflower and furnish val
liable mineral salts as well as adding
bulk to the meal.
Any fruit, raw or canned, is COM
patibie with the dest of the menu.
Macaroni and cheese can be pre-
pared in a number of ways, but these
two are very satisfactory.
In choosing cheese for cooking you
will find that a mild cheese is pref
cradle to a strong cheese.
Macaroni and Cheese i
One cup macaroni broken in inch
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER

I wonder, dear littk Marquise. If
always when you were happiest
something happened that made YOU
feel most insecure. OF course Dad
paid all my hospital bills and he gave
me a thousand dollars because he
had sent n thousand to Alice, but
Jack told me a couple, weeks ago
that l must not ask Dad for more
money, that we must try and get
along upon his salary and commits
sions.
They have been very good lately
but, oh dear little Marquis, / won
der if you ever had to try to stretch
a dollar into two? l must have Il
nurse for little Jack. The woman
! have is staid and helps me in many
ways. She is much better for both
baby and Inc than trained nurse
would be and not nearly as expensive.
About a week ago Jack was worry.
ing greatly about finances and ! told
him would let my maid go. He m
sisted / should do no such thing and
! gently reminded him that two and
two never make five.
l was trying to help him, dear lit
tie Marquise, and would you believe
it, he seemed to be hurt. He asked
me, if / must let one or the other 90,
why didn't l dismiss the nurse. l
told him unless 1 had someone to take
care of the baby. would be confined
to the house all the time, that l
would much rather do my own work
and have nurse for Junior than to
try to take care of him myself.
"We could have someone in occa-
sionally if you wished to go out.
Les" he said.
Il couldn't leave him to a hit or
miss persons. l answered. "Some-
thing might happen to him."
"Don't you worry, Leslie" he re-
Joined. sIf we had sent that child
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

garment turned back to cover the
buttonholes and form an undertaking.
Turn the edge on the basted line and
haste around each buttonhole TO hold
it in place. Cut through the under
facing for each buttonhole. and hem
the undertaking back to the button
hole, turning the edges in with :he
point of the needle as the hemmiug
is done (Figure e. The undertaking
should not be sewed down TO the
dress: the buttonholes hold it in place.
Figure +, the last. shows the right
side of the buttonhole finished.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
H | N 7 S
Large and Small Fans.

Large anu Smau rams.
In contrast with the large feather
fans that have been so decorative with
the plain type of evening gown, are
ed on delicate sticks Of carved ivory.
Turban Effective.
The closely wrapped turban of
bright red silk is worn with distine-
ton by the woman with regular fea-
lures and clear complexion. II
her hair is dark, the effect is usually
better.
Peacock Trains.
Peacock shaped trains are noticed
on some of the newest evening
frocks and they spread out in a cir
cular line instead of in the straight.
narrow ribbon effect to which we have
become accustomed.