davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

should disobey their parents, but
makes the point, which is worthy Of
consideration, that with the child's
present opportunities for gaining
knowledge, he should not be asked to
obey without a reason being given
There are parents who take the posi-
ton, just as some men do in bust
ness or in politics, that their word
must go without question Men who
take this position in the world are
unable to get cooperation from
others, and parents who take this at
titude can control with an iron hand
for time, but get no cooperation
from the child, checking the develop
ment of boy or girl, and weakening
the bonds between parent and child.
"a "a "a
WIDOWS WILL BECOME SCARCER.
Abstain and live longer, says the
Idaho Falls Times-Register Figures
go to prove it. In spite Of the deaths
from moonshine and revenue Off
GERS seeking to enforce the provisions
of the eighteenth amendment of the |
constitution, men have commenced to
live longer and women longer even
than men.
Prohibition did it, or at least those
who figure out those things give that
as the one big reason and give figures
to prove it, making the claim that
since national prohibition went into
effect that the expectancy of man has
'een increased a very large per cent
Ind that of women even more, though
mas long been a recognized fact
hat women live longer than men.
Ask yourself if you do not know more
Widows than widowers. In order to
Inch the argument Kansas sets up
lgures to show and prove that people
We longer in Kansas than anywhere
4 the United States for the reason
lat Kansas has been dry longer.
Now that Canada has decided to N
'ork with the United States in at T
to prevent the flood of mean
Risky coming over the border, kill ?
e off and corrupting our citizenship
nd with the expectancy of the life ia
man being increased, life insurance in
ties should begin to go down IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

Mrs. S. M. Smith, and Rosa and Roy
Timm.
Everett Bishop who is working in
Spokane is spending the week visit
ing home folks.
Mrs. A. D. Webster, who has been
taking treatment at the Health Home
in Garfield for the past week is feel
ing much better.
1t was found by an Xeray examina-
ton last Sunday that Rev. E. H. Smith
had really been suffering from bro
ken leg for almost a month, instead
of a bruise as was supposed. His
daughter-in- law, Mrss. Victor Smith,
of Montana, arrived Sunday to care
for him for time.
Rev. w. A. Nicoles of Spokane, prea-
ched morning and evening at the
Cedar Creek U. B. chrch.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Rudolph left last
week for Olympia. where they will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
RUB RHEUMATIC ACHING
JOINTS AND STOP PAIN.
ST. ,Iacohs Oil stops any pain, and

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. st.
Jacobs Oil is harmless rheumatism
liniment, which never disappoints, and
cannot burn the skin. +f
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just moment you'll be free from
pain, soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St.
Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica,
1umbago, backache, sprains.
To be obtained from Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
CEDAR CREEK.

Mrs. Fred Timm celebrated her
birthday last Sunday by entertaining
at dinner several Of her friends who
had been invited as a surprise by her
daughters, Rosa and Grace. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kriebe1 and family Mr.. and Mrs. M.
S. Kriebel and Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiseman and Miss Wiseman, Mr.. and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
THE PRESIDENT AND PARTY
LOYALTY.

In his address on the world court
Associated Press in New York, the
president touched on political parties
and party organizations in a way
probably surprising to some. On the
in many states, Idaho among them,
his utterances will probably not
please entirely the man who favors
the old-time convention system of
making nominations, but at the same
time will please less the man who
would discard party organization.
The president recognizes the value
of political parties and states that
they were the essential agencies of
the popular government which has
made us what we are as nation.
We would take from his utterances
that he favors party loyalty, but does
not approve of anything which would
enable those who would pose as party |
bosses, to thwart the will of the |
masses. He believes that too many |
men are given to minimizing the i'm
portance of party platforms, which
should be adopted by men, not self
selected, but selected by the people
who they represent.
On the primary issue he makes it
plain that he is not averse to pri-
mary law which gives to every voter
in every party an opportunity to have +
a voice in selecting candidates, but
which, at the same time, will pre- ]
serve party integrity.
The president expresses himself in !
these words, following his advocacy OF
party loyalty:
Let no one misconstrue me. l am
the primary which gives to every
voter voice in nominating men for
office and determining party policy
/ would carefully preserve and safe
guard it against the old-time abuses
which impelled its adoption, but l
would make it an agency of indis-
putable party expression, rather than
a means of party confusion or de-
struction."
The tendency, which has developed
during the past few years, and es-
pecially in the past two years, toward
government by groups, or blocs, to
serve various interests, is deplored
by the president, who sees therein the
danger Of class legislation.
"a "a "a
Judge Ben Lindsey probably takes
q rather extreme attitude when he
states that to an extent the position
Of parent and child should be re-
versed in these days, and the child
become the adviser instead of the
parent. He makes the point that the
BOY OF girl of 16 years is, in many
;ases, further advanced in knowledge,
md sometimes in judgment, than the
too many of whom are stand
ng still, so far as knowledge is con-
:erned He does not wish to be con-
'trued as meaning that children
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

reside. Their son, Henry, will live
on the farm where they have been liv-
ing.
Miss Abilene Thorp celebrated her
sixteenth birthday by giving a party
for her friends, April IA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE PURE-BRED SINGLE
Comb White Leghorn and R. |. Red
Matching Eggs. H. Mulfinger.
Phone 375-Y. 156-183
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
ADS
! FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-1 .2-YEAR-OLD HEIFER
fresh in few days; 2 yearling
heifer calves; one heifer calf 3 days
old Vim, LennOx 177-182e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE - FRESH HOLSTEIN
COW, young and gentle, good milk
er. w. H. Biggs. 177-179s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE-JUST WHAT YOU
want, fine Jersey Cows, all milking.
One Jersey Bull from the famous st.
Mawes bull Phone 927X6. 1919
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR RENT-FOUR- ROOM HOUSE,
/ with cellar One acre of ground.
All plowed and seeded. $40 per
month. Call 375-Y 176-178
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE BLUE BELL. PEAS,
Call 9255. 177-18Si
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALEA2oO CHICK BROODER;
two Incubators, 240 and 100 egg
size; Kitchen Cupboard, Washing
Machine. TIC Lynn Ave. 176-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SMALL
j used car-Corner lot 50x140. Phone
438R. W 178183
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

/ FOR SALE+HATCHING EGGS OF
purebred White Leghorns. Phone
DBL 171-82
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE-GRAY REED CHILDS.
Stroller. Phone 475-R. 176-179a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR RENT OR sALE-FARM;
cheap, if taken at once G. A.
Carder 1913 So Howard, or phone
193-R. 174185a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

}. ORGAN FOR SALE GOOD CONDI-
ton. Call 319-H. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE "A THREE BURNER
oil stove Phone 178-R. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE.
with bath and electric lights, close
in, on paved street; nice location.
1876 So. Almond Street 162-214
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE-CHOICE YOUNG HENS,
Leghorns. 116 N. Wash. 176-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE FORD TRUCK. PHONE.
432-Y. ,ss44 177-182
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE JERSEY MILK COW;
fresh soon. Phone 480-J. 176-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE SEWING MACHINE.
one baby crib, good as new, self
sealing fruit jars. Call 178-Y. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

STRICTLY MODERN SEVEN ROOM
bungalow with full basement, fur
mace heat, two garages, woodshed,
chicken park, lots 80x125 Corner A
and Asbury Price $500. S. H. Tritt.
1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR RENT SEvEN-ROOM HOUSE,
an acre Of ground a., and q barn. Phone
1888. faFss 174-179
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR RENT looms AND SUITES
of rooms. Phone 37O-J. Eggan's
/ Apartments 177-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
attachment. Fits any sewing mach
inc. Price ST. Economy Sales COM
pany, Billings, Mont. 174-179
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR SALE BALED CLOVER HAY.
G. A. Paul. Phone 931-X2. 173-178;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

WANTED FORD TOURING BODY
of recent model; in good condition
Write, KY" CO. Star Mirror. 4
17e-121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
FOR RENT

/ FOR RENT A SEVEN ROOM
4; house, modern except heat 209
north Howard street Phone 316-R.
176-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

FOR. RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE,
modern except heat. Inquire Cash
Grocery. 1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR TRADE SMALL .AUTOMO-
bile for any Of the following:
Piano. photograph, house and lot.
horse and buggy Call at Eggan's
apartments 164-190
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

WANTED working WOMAN OR
girl for company Phone 269-R or
call 238 So. Howard 1878
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND RE-
pairing H. O. Loseth. Phone,
383-R., Moscow. 176-2O3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-25

/, H. C. STEWART, Cashier OF the
ohova-namAd hank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
III. c. STEWART, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September, 1923.
1seai.J CHARLES A. MCCARTHY,
Notary Public. d. c.
Correct-Attest:
Samuel @. Eberly, John Y. 1ost,
H. H. Mckee, A. q. Hermann.
Albert Carry, DrecIorS'
Lewis FIemer, walter n. Marlo"'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-25
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS y
TRUST co.

At Washington. in the District Of Column
bia. at the close Of business September
IL, 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-25
WASHINGTON MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK

lumbia, at the close Of business Sep
TENDER II. 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-25

washington the District Of Columbia at the close OF business "
Loans and discounts including rediscoun acceptancss
with Endorsement Of this bank Al
bonds Sd ss ca s ss
Iw n. sseFys . with rsdsra 1 Reserve collection @
10 Cash in vault and due from national banks Till
panies in the United States other than included in .
ls Toa of r sna se 10 and ssss74is
IA a Checks and drafts on bank, banks GncIIgding
city town o Of reporting 1s3s Is
Is Other asset. ,..............-..... 1 sss 4s
s15sssO4
$2OOOoooO
- Surplus fund
q Amount due to national banks b5s7
. - included in Item 20. 1926 90
j. essh %s !; H.. i
. Reserve deposits payable within 80 days'
rs Individual deposits subject to check
81 o5ss fsss
deposs) subject to Reserve Items 26
deposits Subject Reserve payable after % s dsy
or subject to 80 days or notice, postal
Certificates money borrowe 5oo
deposits subject to Reserve " 4O'S0S 90
a. Bills PAYABLE dnciudn Ss ali ob; ti $ So2 90
~ borrowed I dn other than red Scounts,
Endorsement Of this bank................ ss242 Al
1,,. pS TO al IL
GARDINER president of the abovenamed bank do soe,
that the best of my nowledge ang
s,.or,,s a . .. A. s. GARDINER, President
Gea) 1LExANpE s z1st gay Of September 1s
/ / = Eo q sR1 gIGGs WILLIAM RICHARDSON,
- 0oNO' Directors,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SEVENTH STREET
SAVINGS BANK.

At Washington. in the District OF Column
bia at the close of business September
IL, 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Commercial National Bank

AT washington the
#ess- September IA, 1928. t@5a
RESOURCES
l. Loans of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Standard National Bank

in the District Of Columbia the close OF business on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-25
Of the Condition Of Thirty Two Of Washngons Leading
REPORT OF THE CONDITION.
OF THE
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY,

At Washington. in the District Of Column
bia, at the close Of business september
IL. 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION of THE
NORTH CAPITOL SAVINGS
BANK

At Washington, in the District of Colun-
bia. ut the close Of business septem-
Der IL. 1929:
, 1923-09-02

20 SsssssssssssssSsssss SSggSSSSssSs $gssSSssSSssSs ssssssSsSsgSSsss sSG3gg&S$$SS$SSSsSSSSSS$$ $sMgSsg33
, 1923-09-02
Late Blouses to
Hold Popularity
Again the Blouse Rules.

Milady's fall wardrobe will not
omit the latest separate blouses,
since in many models there lies the
beauty n style which fashion au-
thorities approve with emphasis.
The 1acquette type. for wear with
pleated or palmer skirts, is being
developed in brocaded velvets. Black
brocade in one instance is collared
with white fur. Again the new
tinsel brocades described lend them.
selves to the Jacquette blouse made
doubly attractive when collared,
belted and cuffed with black panne
velvet.
Printed Russian crepe, even moro
fascinating in the now darker color
ings and small motifs. is used also
for the separate Jacquette blouse.
The Ill length peasant sleeve Is
one OF its features.
Pleated sections with plain or
fancy heavier panel fronts and
backs constitute other models in
blouses to complete two-piece suits.
Straight. slightly fiaring blouses
bound with plain color are among
the favored styles in autumn goods.
Crepe de chine and Canton crepes
are popular stiri in palmer blouses.
usually with set-in- sleeves. Con.
trasted binding. and simple smart
trimmings of ribbon add new style
accents.
, 1923-09-02

" hardly seems possible when we
look back Just a few years, to think
that the plain oxfords and pumps
formed such IN important part of
the footwear fashions of the well
dressed women. For now elaboration
and still more elaboration is the key
note of footwear smartness.
Straps Are the Thing.
The strap slipper is quite the most
popular of all. Straps OF every kind
and description are seen-some ex.
tending way up to the ankle in such
ARROW bands that they resemble
narrow ribbons. Frequently lattice
work is seen in the sides OF the slip
per or in the front coming up the
instep. In fact. the moro unusual
thu strap, the smarter the slipper.
Sometimes these straps are fastened
with tiny buckles. In satin slippers
they are very apt to have a button
which may be covered IL you So de.
sire. with a slide buckle of pearls or
rhinestones. These buckles add great.
ly to the smart elaboration OF the
dressier slipper.
, 1923-09-02
Gorgeous Colors
In New Materials

The new materials already pre-
pared for the autumn in Paris glow
with gorgeous color marked into
astonishing stripes and plaids. In
coats and Jackets these striking
color notes are softened by fur trim
mings. including the high fur collar.
Red fox and beaver are the best
furs for these materials. Examining
the new silks intended for Innings
one Is struck with the careful toning
to tho great variety OF furs offered
this year. Tho splendidly colored
and patterned silk nxings of other
seasons are this year reserved en-
tirely for gowning and for tho lin
ing OF magnificent evening wraps.
In both millinery and gowning the
prominent color note is lacquer red.
also a deep. golden yellow-the real
Chinese yellow-and both oolors In
a~ccentuated by black.
These striking tones are the re-
suit Of the Grand Prix ball, where
they dominated in decoration and In
gowning.
, 1923-09-02

while tho "choker'' necklace of
large stones worn close about the
throat is quite the newest. It has by
no e dimmed the popularity of
tho longer chain which is so at
tractive with the simple long waist
ed blouse of today. When the
chains and a rings match and tho
bracelets harmonic. a truly stun
ming effect car be gained.
The gauntlet glove is quite at the
height OF the fall mode whether 1t is
worn with a suit or a sleeveless af-
ternoon frock. But this year tho
wide cun is turned down over the
wrist to show the gay decorations
which are to be found on the inside
of the cuffs of the newer gauntlets.
In fact the attempt to make the
glove meet the short sleeve OF a
frock has been given up as hopeless.
so even when long gloves are worn
they are seen crushed and wrinkLad
on the arr and coming only half
way to the elbow.
And the gaiiy colored. tiny chiffon
handkerchiefs are still with us-in
fact. they might be said to be just
coming into their own. And how
, 1923-09-02

this season one comb, no matter how
large, Is not considered enough A
pair of them r worn as a rule.
They are always put in exactly op-
posite each other. These combs are
frequently set straight across the
back of the head but. II It is moro
becoming. one is worn a little higher
than the other. You will find the
balanced effect of these combs
utterly charming.
Tho ever becoming bandeau Is
still a great fnvorite. And perhaps
one reason for its continued popu-
larity is that It holds tho hair Just
in place during an entire evening OF
dancing so that the ideal OF the
fastidious woman may be realized
to leave . party looking Just a at
tractively trim as whom she arrived.
Gold or silver ribbon. often flower
trimmed. is very popular for these
bandeaux. but quite a often one
sees bandeaux Of white or oolored
crepe do chine to match tho frock.
Chains and Moro Chains.
OF course. many and varied are
the chains and necklaces of colored
stones which are seen this fall And
, 1923-09-02

bling Brook. Pilgrim and Cut Steel
are the newest. while the most recent
flesh tints are Blush .Rachelle and
Star Dust. Then there are the fas-
cinating Sunbeam tints which include
Lapin. Gateau. Freclles, Novelty.
Dawn. Sunset and Parchment.
OF course there are innumerable
shades Of grey and tan which have
been carefully planned to match the
newer shoes exactly.
Though wool hose Will be worn for
skating and always with knickers.
the most popular hose Of the season
are plain chiffon. A few lace clocks
are seen. but. as a general rule the
shade and sheerness are of para
mount Importance for smart hosiery.
, 1923-09-02

Patent leather Is SO attractively
trim and smart that 1t is admirably
suited for street wear with the smart
tailleur. However. suede or suede
trimmed with patent or dull leather
is to be seen in the foremost ranks
of footwear fashions. In these suede
shoes great ingenuity is shown in the
countless fascinating ways in which
the contrasting leather is introduced
Sometimes slashes in the suede show
the contrasting leather or It may DO
put On in lattice work vr as a more
conventional edging. Certainly
before did the shoe designers have
such an opportunity to exercise a fer
tile Imagination as that which they
must use at present If their shoes are
to attain any degree of popularity
and smartness in the eyes of the well
dressed women.
With the contrast Of leather a con-
trast OF color is apt to be introduced.
Sometimes this contrast is given by
a darker self tone or II Milady prefers
something more unusual, vivid
slashes of red, greer or blue leather
may be found giving life and color
to a shoe of otherwise sombre tone.
The great popularity of browns and
tans extend to our footwear so count
less shades OF brown, tan and camel
are seen in the footwear
modes. However. with the afternoon
frock. II It is black. black satin strap
slippers are Just the thing.
For evening wear the gold or silver
slipper Is always correct. but n who
wishes to introduce more originality
into her costumes will choose some
Of the ~gorgeously brocaded slippers
or ever satin ones. However,, the lat
est thing is to have the colors of
these slippers a contrast to the shade
OF the gown rather than harmonic,
ing with II.
Tho Sports Shoe.
Very good for sports wear Is the
low heeled suede slipper trimmed
with a contrasting leather. But for
the energetic sports, the practi.
cal low-heeled mannish oxford Is inst
the thing.
with the black slippers, unless Won
wish to achieve an entirely black cos.
tune. the light hose are generate
worn. And SO many and attractive
are the new shades in fall hosier,,
that they offer many a pleasing s,,r
gestion for attractive color combins.
tons.
In the grey tones Moonlight. Bah
, 1923-09-02

IN Inc grey TONED Moonlight. Bah.
, 1923-09-02
Hats Women Are
/. Wearing In N. Y.

The hats that New York women
are starting the season with. It 10
said. are mostly the small clochs
shapes in soft felts or a suedeliks
cloth. preferred in tans, browns and
blacks. The chenille hats that mads
their appearance late IN the summer
are also still ser Velvet hats are
seen in more picturesque effects.
sometimes turned sharply up at the
back and defined with feathers.
velvet flowers or big bows of satin
or MORE ribbon Lace. too. is used
for trimming.
, 1923-09-02

Some times Il seems as though
tho whole problem Of tho smartiy
dressed woman lies in choosing Just
the right effective background Of a
well cut frock that ones personality
may DO beautifully expressed in
smarty tasteful little accessories.
And fortunately they IT unusually
lovely this car.
Ear rings are worn more than
ever this season. And they are
larger than ever-if that sounds
possible to you. Cut steel. all the
gloriously colored semi-preclous
stones. ~intricately carved gold.
shower a rings with a tiny pearl
or the end OF each OF many fine,
short gold chains. plain pearl drops
or elaborate wide ear rings-all are
good. The only rule seems to be
that ear rings of some sort or an
other you must wear IL you would
be smart. And the wise oma fol-
, 1923-09-02

fascinating It II to see these gay
bits Of color peeping from The tiny
pocket Of a frock or fastened to a
slim wrist They give a
such an opportunity to show her
ingenuity in clever color combina-
lions. And what a charm of sophie.
tication they lend tho costume.