davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-11

FOR SALE
A FARM NOT ONLY WORTH SEEING, BUT
WORTH BUYING.
Near . State Roads, Md.-1O Miles
222 acres rolling and most adaptable for
early trucking; young pear orchards, large
plum orchard, apple orchard; about 30 acres,
large timber, stream and spring. Improve
ments: 1O-room house, newly painted inside
and out; beautiful view: two 4-room tenant
houses, frst-class condition: garage wood she'd
meat house, large corn house. potato house,
tobacco barn, large stable. hay loft. SIS, ZOO.
Reasonable terms.
o. Il. ZANTZINGER,
Main J371. 912 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1923-11-11

BY 0WNER-LEAVING TOWN. WILL. $40.
rifice beautiful Groom and screened sleeping
porch tapestry brick house in BrehtwGad. :.
screened through inlaid lnOleum on kitchen
floor: sun shades rear pOrcheS: room fui
garage wide alley. Everything in per
feet condition. Best buy in northwest. Tel.
Columbia 2549 I2a
Evening star., 1923-11-11
FOR RENT-HALLS

SECOND FLOOR, 1412 EYE ST.-BEAUTIs
fully furnished. well lighted: heart OF business
district. Reasonable. II
LARGE HALL, SECOND FLOOR. CORNER
9TH and / sts.; suitable for religious SERVICE
lodges or other public hall purposes,
The hall is furnished with chairs; Piano
etc, and has recently been redecorated' steam
heat, electric lights etc. m
Rent, S15 per night or owner VIII cohsueI
leasing hall for S125 per month. with privilege
Of subletting same by the night. -.
Here's your opportunity to secure nrst-
class hall at a very reasonable rate. Address
Box 24g- II. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

VA. HIGHLANDS.
Come out Sunday and our bungalows,
from 5000 up. Some low as 500 down.
All modern improvements: close to station.
See J. l.. PRICE al station IL
Evening star., 1923-11-11

I ST. CORNER NE. - SEVEN EO6sI>
bath, garage: immediate possession: yaes,.
Price. $50; terms. GEO. +. JOHNSn<
gOs 10th ne
Evening star., 1923-11-11

4th AND l. SITS. N.E.-FOUR-RnnM RRTCk
gas, water, sewer, garage space Prir
$3.50. Terms GEO L. JOHNSON. 95-
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SALE OR RENT SUB. PRoP'TY.

STARTLINGLY DIFFERENT / AN BUILD
ing 'Homettes" that almost fireproof vet
neither brick nor concrete. II you have 500
viii build you a -Homette" Immediately or
you can lease one reasonably. Sample HON
, ette" at 54i s. Walnut ST., south of 'Presnell
station" Clarendon. Va. Now open for in
spection every day. r. $. ROBERTS. owner
Evening star., 1923-11-11

To sOL0RED-DETACHED HOUSE IN III
Droit Park; eight large rooms and bat
ceilings: h'rw'b. lot 40 hv I5s fer s.tirs.. I.s
Box 2G5B Star office
Evening star., 1923-11-11
FOR SALE-ST0RES

14th ST, sT0RE-CAN ARRANGE FOR 2,
room living quartefs, garage; near Spring rd !;
sell reasonable or will lease. Phone Main
S072 Adams 1883 2O.- -
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continued.

RlNERDALE, MD.--ALLWHITE SECTION.
mdlnm sized house, nearly new: AMI; va
cant; price moderate: terms to suit Address
Box 1874. Star Office
, LYON PARK, VA.
For sale rent, new broom honse. bath
ana pantry; modern improvements: oak floors;
garage Fine shade. Half square to car stop.
TOT safe on easy terms rent reasonable.
BESSIE +. JOHNSON, 433 g. Washington ave,
Lyon Park. Va. Phone Clarendon, Va. 4t2.
IL
TAkOMA PARK-ONLY $3.50 CASH AND $50
monthly for new bungalow: near cars.
Col 92G-W. H.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

/ WILL BUILD Y0U \ BEAUTIFUL, MOD
ern 4-room bungalow. with bath, electricity
and modern improvements On INV lot IN yir-
gina Highlands for Sf.4T3, complete. payable
500 cash. balance $40 per month Can CON
plcte structure in SIX weeks. Write ard
will call. Address PoN 2SS- Il. Star Office
Evening star., 1923-11-11
DUTCH COLONIAL

DUTCH COLONIAL
Beautiful Dutch colonial home in new
suburb, just completed
Six rooms. side yeranda opening from living
room, flower boxes, colonial st0op lin front
with white benches. hardwood floors, fireplace.
modern in every detail
White with green trim, lawn graded cedars
Half block trolley.
Price, $3.50 with 81 ,250 cash.
Inquire at the Lee Heights Office on the Lee
Highway. u mile beyond Cherrydale.
RUBY LEE MINAR,
Lee heights Ohice: City Office:
Clarendon 5s7. Main J145
Evening star., 1923-11-11

NEAR 2Oth AND RHODE ISLAND AVE.
ne-Unusually attractive S-room house.
ami. including four lots with large. front
wonderful view and number ot fsuit trees
owner les. ing town. GEORGE W. LINkINs.
exclusive ngrnt l-Il X 81.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
For CnI-nREn

| will sell my new two-story. Groom hrirE
house at Ivy City ne. for the sacrifice prisr
of $3.50, payable $500 cash and balance 81
per month. Press-briCk front, electricity auE
bath Write and owner viii cali. Addie>-
Box 955-R Star Office
Evening star., 1923-11-11

NEAR CONG. LIBRARY ~ GROOM TAPES-
try brick: hot-watrr heat: double brick u
rage. Price. sG3Dp; terms easy GEO.
JOHNSON. 90S 10Th ne
Evening star., 1923-11-11

TAKOMA PARk-LARGE 3-BEDRO0M BIN
galow: ami: beautifully I'm oak floors: large
fireplace; convenient; open sunday. l.. $3.50 K.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Attractive New BunqaIow

Five rooms. sleeping porch. rooms studded
in Ind floor: strictly modern: eastern ey
posnre: fine location in CLARENDON. near
Lyon village; offered by owner at attractive
price; just COMP; reas. cash and mo paymt
G. c. BEAN, Clar. 134W-2 for appointment
Evening star., 1923-11-11

81 RHODE ISLAND AVE- N.W.--1O ROOMS.
bath: furnace heat; large lot TO alley. This
is bargain. North 4699.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

NEAR 10th AND II NE-SIX ROOM
bath: INV H.; double garage. Price. Sc -
terms. GEO. +. JOHNSON. 90S luu ne.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

MOST CHARMING LITTLE HOME OF ;
rooms and sleeping porch; hardwood floors
h-wh, gas elec.: deep yard: IL minutes 10
White House $500 cash: balance like rent
phone OWNER Columbia l0D6l.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

NEAR :}rd AND EAST CAPITOL-s Exc
tionally large rooms, thoroughly modern: cr4
lar: place for double garage immediate pus
session. Call G27 Mass ave. ne.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

VIRGINIA SUBURBS.
Large house, elec. lights, cellar; furnace:
good well: lot 571hx11o. on paved road near
city; price, $4;sO0: $500 cash. $50 mo. Ad-
dress Box 321-B, Star office. 12s
Evening star., 1923-11-11

s ROOMS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS; GARAGE FOR
TWO cars; close Ia st. Martins Church and
school. Address Box BIB. star office. 12'
Evening star., 1923-11-11

TO WHITE AND COLORED-IN DIFFER.sS-
sections Of city. Small cash payment tIr
ance like rent. JOHN g. SLATER, 119 l5t4
ST. NV. IT,
Evening star., 1923-11-11

PARK ROAD, PRICE. IS 800. BEAUTIFUL
colonial brick home of six rooms and bath:
mi glass enclosed sleeping porchcs. Two
car garage, wide alley; without exception the
best buy on the hill. | will consider
reasonable terms. Address Box 42-B. star
Evening star., 1923-11-11

FOR SALE BY OWNERS ROOM HOUSE.
ami. keefer pl. nv. double garage. 81 ourl
cash, balance small monthly payments Al
dress Box Ala. STAR office
Evening star., 1923-11-11

IN THE HEART OF THE DOWNTOWN SEC
tion, on wide ayenue--Nine rooms and bath;
two-car garage: suitable Tor doctor or room
Co. ofticc l2s
Evening star., 1923-11-11
FOR C0L0RED.

/ Will sell my exceptionally. nice two-Story
4-room brick house and 2-room basement -.
9th st. ne. at the sacrifice price Of So
payable 500 cash and balance $50 per
month, to the first who comes. Heat. bah
and gas Write and owner will call al
dress Box 25a-R Star Office
Evening star., 1923-11-11
NEW BUNGALOW
ONLY SEQ CASH

bath, pedestal basin buit-in tub, at
tractive fixtures. gas and electricity:
trolley i'll Arlington county - minutes TO
center OF town. This home is priced at least
$500 under the market. Address Box 38-B,
star Office
Evening star., 1923-11-11

COL0RED-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; sly
large rooms, bath, hpt-water heat: hos. b
excellent condition. NJ 81. ne. near Fla. ave
Sma;. ash payment balance monthly. AB-
dress Box 177-B Star office
Evening star., 1923-11-11

WILL SELL Ny BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
at the sacrifice price Of 1850 payable S2ga
cash and balance $50 per month: located
lar"e lot in Mount Ida. Va. sewerage. eie.t-
tricity, water; Il block from car line: r.
minutes from city: unusually nice ueighhar
hood. Phone Main 5672 Room I'll, 921 18th
Evening star., 1923-11-11
WANTED-OFFICES.
WANTED--STORES.
RENT-DESK SPACE.

PARTY WANTS SMALL STORE SCITARI.
for dry goods; downtown section: rent about
$40 TO $50. Address Box 150-B. Star office
Evening star., 1923-11-11

REIENORTHEAST-7 ROOMS, BATH:
furnace heat; elec. lights; $500 cash, $50 per
Month G6g7 14s
Evening star., 1923-11-11

TAkoMA PK.-BUNGALOW. ALMOST NEW;
on Carroll ave; Or. x b.. all known modern
convenlencns; large lot with garage: widow
will sacrifice. Address Box 22j-B, star office"
Evening star., 1923-11-11

III oNNER-hI. PLEASANT NEAR I4th
and Spring road: rooms tiled bath INV il
electricity; in excellent condition; space for
garage; owner moved to suburbs: reduced 10
dress Box BILE. star Office H.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
% NEW HAMPSHRE AVI
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE

SAVE YOUR RENT-WILL HELP Au
aise the money ~ huy "a home. Call > fa
or write Mr.. NEALE. 141n H st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

lines; lnspect toduy; mo agents t"I- HlI1-N
NEAR LINCOLN PARK - THREE-ROnN
deep house of six rooms, hut-Water heat eIpe-
tricitl. basement: upstairs could be rented ~
S. MERRITT. 1924 r Sc Lin 4gi6I
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Bradbury Park. Suitland. Md.

ONE CENT y FOOT FOR HOME SITES,
u ACRE UPWARDS.
Bradbury Park solves the difficulty of secur-
ing a small acrcaGe near the city at reason
able price This park is being intellgently
subdvided with a view to aiding the home
seeker Phone Lincoln 2269. 2226 Pa. ave. Sc
Evening star., 1923-11-11

~ OWNER, IN BLO0MINGDALE. BE
tween y. Cap and LIST: g rooms and bath in
hist-ciass condition.: space for garage; paved
alley, reduced 1850; easy terms: posses
sion. Address Box 30a-R. star office. ~
Evening star., 1923-11-11
WANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP.

CHEAP INVESTMENT PROPERTY; FIVE
hundred maximum cash; must show return.
Address Box 93-R Star office 13s
Evening star., 1923-11-11

SIX ROOMS, RECEPTION HALL, BATH.
large sleeping porch: hot-wnter heat; elec-
tricity and gas; fine section of northeast. Adj
dress Box 3O2- Star office. H.
$500 CASH, Low MO. PAYMESTS-MoDERN
brick home. 6r.: conv. loc. close in; ex. cond.;
bargain at 81 ,450. Mr.. PARKER. NJ. 9592.
IL
A WONDERFUL BUY FOR REFINED col
ored family, nice neighborhood, house modern
in every respect; double brick garage in rear.
Act quick. FOX, Real Estate. 1911 II st. NV.
HOME FOR G0LORED. 1ST ST. NV, NEAR
Dunbar High School, rooms, tile hath, room
for garage. Low price. EDW. i.
SCHWARTZ, INC. 734 18th NV. tSee Mr..
Birckhead).
"B'' STREET S.W., FACING U. s CAPITOL
alley Immediate possession. EDW. l..
SCHWARTZ, INC, 734 18th NV. (See Mr..
Birckheadl.
SIX-R0oM BRICK HOME NEAR WASH
ington Circle, for colored. 81, 600. Easy
FERNS EDw T. SCHWARTZ. INC, "a
18th NV. (See MIR. Birckhead).
Evening star., 1923-11-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MUST SELL MOD
ern sia-roOm and large attic house: most de-
sirable location; large lot; near Catholic Uni
versity: 81 900 cash balance small nUuthIy
payments. 3327 lOth st BrnnkIaan
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
HARDING INSINCERE
Disarmament Conference Was a Delu-
sion and a Snare

Declaring that President Harding
els insincere' in advocating adhesion
of the United States to the world
court and chasing the Disarmament
conference called by the President as
"a deIu-ion and a snare" said Sena-
for King d.. Utah).
Senator King. speaking before the
Young Mems Democratic Club of
Utah, also said the cards T stacked
So far as the Republican nomination
for President in 1924 is concerned,
and no power on earth can defeat
Harding for the nomination" He as
serted President Harding's nomination
., already settled in the same man
her that it was settled prior to the
1920 c~ouyeutlon.'
The policy of the Republican adj
uiniStration was one determined by
the plutocratic forces of that party
and not by the masses of the party.
president Harding has deceived the
people by houeyed words and shriev-
a1ef ra~tionalism." the Senator said.
He came to the Senate and told us We
must JOIN the world court. | didn't
believe him sincere but called his
bluff ana introduced a resolution call
inc for a vote on the treaties as they
were presented by the court.
senator Lodge, the sinister and in
triguing force which has so often been
manifested against the American peo-
Die. got to work, subsidized the Re
publican press and brought pressure
to bear upon President Harding which
frightened him. Harding, being al
ways an opportunist who seeks a
policy Of eXpediency, yielded; but
when he got to st. Louis he thought
he found a good opportunity to put
himself straight with Senator Reed of
that State and others, SO he changed
his front again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
Training Camp Quotas Increased

Five hundred additional students
have been authorized for the citizens
military training camps in the Second
Corps Area next month, according to
announcement Saturday from Cover
nors Island. The authorized increase
brings the quota for the area, COM
prising New York, New Jersey and
Delaware, up to 300.
Most of the additional quota will be
assigned to the basic red course at
Plattsburg and the remainder to the
advanced red, the white and blue
courses of the field artillery at Madi-
son Barracks; the infantry, cavalry
and engineers at Camp Dix, n. j.; the
signal corps at Camp Vail, n. J., and
the coast artillery at Fort Hancock,
More than 5000 applications have
already been received for the camps,
of which about two-thirds are for the
basic red course at Plattsburg. The
camps are conducted without cost to
the student. The student pays his
fare to the camp at the rate of 3
cents a mile and is reimbursed at the
rate of ) cents a mile, or t~ransporta-
ton is provided by the Government
and the actual cost of meals en- route,
not to exceed 50 a day, is returned.
"The purpose of the camps" says
the statement from Governors Island,
"is to bring together young men of
all types, foreign and native born, to
develop closer national and social
unity; to teach the privileges, duties
and responsibilities of citizenship; to
show the public by actual example that
camp instructions of the kind contem-
plated will be to the liking of their
sons; that it will develop them physi-
cally and mentally and teach Ameri-
canism in its true sense.
1T will be the endeavor of the best
instructors in the army to teach re-
spect for proper authority; add STAN
ina and virility to the manhood Of the
country; arrest decadence; teach OBJ
servation and prompt decision; break
down caste; remove misconceptlon
and make for true democracy.
I'm all the camps religion will be
respected and encouraged, and while
attendance will not be compulsory,
provisions will be made permitting the
student to follow his own faith.
"In addition to athletic prizes,
medals are afforded by the Military
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
NOT ALL JERSEY DEMOCRATS
WET
Senator Agans Declares That Hunter
don County Is Dry By
1000 Majority

In his address at the prohibition
law enforcement convention. in Elem
ington, May 31st, Senator David H..
Agauo was very OutsP0ken for sus-
tanning and enforcing the prohibition
laws, He said:
personal liberty, so much DemOaned
as lost through prohibition is q myth.
1t never tas existed since the second
Chapter of Genesis, Verse II, when
Adam was commanded not to eat of
the fruit. Again it was severely re
stricted when Moses received the Ten
Commandments, and today every law
admitted just and necessary is of
course an infringement IN personal
liberty. Motor laws stop the liberty
of speeding; boards Of health inter
fere with a ~dairyman's liberty; and
schools laws prevent your child from
playing truant.
Senator Agans declared, however,
that Hunterdon County is dry by 1000
majority and that he expected It to
remain So whether the votes 90 for
Democratic or Republican candidates.
The most necessary thing, the Senator
continued, was to obey the law implic-
lily ourselves and to use our influence
I'm encouraging others to obey it. The
vets propose a strange way Of obey
ing the law-they want it modified
so that they can obey it. The liquor
interest never Obeyed the law as they
existed before prohibition. Senator
Agans declared that ne felt almost
alone 10 Trenton when he upheld the
dry cause in the legislature, but that
he wanted HunterdOn to be an eX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
FORD GETTING LITERARY

Twenty years ago Henry Ford was
a comparatively poor man. but a good
mechanic. Now he IS rated to be the
richest mar in America. Ne one has
a reason to envy him because he has
produced a useful article at the
cheapest of any similar production.
He has been publishing a magazine
paper called the Dearborn IndepeH-
dent. His latest venture is to buy
the Wayside Inn. at South Sudbury,
the hosiery made famous by Long
fellow in his Tales of the Wayside
Inn" The old inn was a hotel since
1856. and the stories woven into
poetry are happy "reminiscences and
should be read by everybody.
Ford will turn the old house into a
museum of historic relics of Henry
w. LongfelloW. America most be-
loved poet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13

IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE II,
Via Bridgeport and Pedrick town
Sat-Sun &
Holidays
Only
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13

There are great numbers of per
sons who can safely manage other
peoples business and not their own.
John Burke, Of North Dakota. was
treasurer of the United States during
the World War and handled billions
of dollars. Two years ago he enter
ed a brokerage firm and it has gone
bankrupt for two million dollars.
His name in a big position was used
TO draw customers to a business he
knew little about. 4 similar case was
of L. 5. Grant after he left the Presi-
dency.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13

Among those who paid income tax
in 1920, Uncle sam reports were
$4,000 women Their combined in
come for the year was nearly $4,000
000,0 900. How that would have
amazed the people of 30 or even 20
years ago, when women were Just be
ginning to drift into business instead
Of clinging exclusively to the home.
But then they may be payng it on
what their parents or husbands left
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13

Training Camps Association for the
best red course student in each COM
pany. for the best white our stu
dent in each battalion and the best
blue course student in camp"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13

President Harding in his speech
being made in his trip across the
country OH his way to Alaska, com
pared by former ~utterances, shows
him to be such an inconsistent wob-
bier that few believe in what he says.
or are willing to follow him because
he may be catering to their opponents
in the next speech.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16

It is interesting to note that few
tweeds are shown, that is, in COM
parison to the number featured the
last spring season. 1t is proof-not
only of the extremes to which fashion
swings-but OF the undoubted return
to more feminine modes. A heritage
from the super-season of tweeds is the
sports suit of camers hair, which
shows = shadow plaid or Is just plain
camel The coat of such g. suit is
boxed, and the skirt is a wrap-around
model. the latter a favorite with ev-
eryone.
Fashion is never so versatile, as
when she proffers the modes Of youth.
Perhaps it is because no one but youth
so unfailingly rewards that versatility.
Her colors may be vivid; her lines
daring. the while they are simple;
her models boldly executed; but she
knows she has nothing to fear when
youth Is to wear them, for is not youth
colorful. daring, and withal a bit bold.
with it's hopes and aspirations?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
VERY y hEW~Anp VERY. .,
1885,. 1885,. FASHlON~WlSEa94ee{{zIEA a94ee{zEA 94e{zIEA

sees hand braided girdles OF silk and
tricolette covered cords, some meaSur-
ing two yards and a half in length.
They are finished in tassels that vary
in size, and some few are metal trim
med, as a concession, one might think.
to the popularity of the all-metal
girdle. Handwear shows an unprece-
dented variety, partly due to the fact
that sleeves are capricious-being
either very long or very short. This
makes the short glove, preferably
gauntlet style, and the mousquetaire
both imperative. The new gloves are
very ornamental, showing insets of
kid in a contrasting color; embroid-
cries; turnover cuffs; and trimmings
of stitchery and applique. These dec
orative bits of handwear are at the
hey-day of their popularity-it is even
prophesied that they will shortly be
replaced by more simple fashion.
Costume 5ewelry has won for itself
a prominent place in the accessory
mode, and earrings, just at present
lead in popular approval. And they
are long; seemingly they grow longer
every day, going to any length to win
favor for themselves. Real jewels
If one has them; imitations-if one
hasn't, precious stones and semi-pre-
cious; Jet, crystal, even steel may be
used to attain to novel effects. Pic
tured is a style that becomes the
youthful face, SO. too. does the neck
lace, for pearls are the Jewel of youth
In passing one may notice the simple
charm OF the pictured hat models, fol
they are noticeable chiefly because
they are simple. The one OF straw
the other of straw in combination
with ribbon, they prove that lines
alone may make" a model
Just as we are seeking our modes
in the most picturesque periods -aez'Ss'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16

q o says Fashion in her spring an
y nouncement as to the manner OF
~ the newest neckwear. Such de-
cree is sure OF happy acceptance, for
1t means that every type Of neckline
Will be assured a becoming type OF
collar. 1t may be of fine net or ba-
tiste, lace trimmed or embroidered,
but It is a distinct addition to the
frock OF cotton, silk or wool There
are reflections of both the kerchief
and the bertha in the form many OF
the new pieces take, and not infre-
Quentfy q combination OF the two is
seen in an effective neck arrangement
A new bertha of linen. voile or
batiste. called the handkerchief bertha
has henstitched edges and Is un-
trimmed, falling In points front, back
and over the shoulders. A pieated
bertha of lace or Georgette trims the
square neckline, or the latter may be
outlined with a narrow strip OF enn-
brotdsry called a collar yoke" Xee
asakhap bertha, in Jabot effect, Gea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16

style adjuncts; one gets more value
for money paid, that way. since SIN
gle article may do service with several
COSTUMES. Unless 1t be something as
weu-defned in its purpose as a collar
for frock, It is better to choose most
conservatively, with ones general color
scheme in view, as we'll as ones per-
sonal limitations that effect becoming
ness. II the lines OF the frock or
suit are correct and becoming; the
shape of the hat exactly right; the
gloves so much a part Of the costume
scheme that they are not even notice
able; then a quarrelsome handbag
achieved by hours Of painstaking
shopping and preparation.
Right now, when winter is gone,
and spring lies in the hollow of Ma
ture's hand, we are considering the
newest Of fashions offerings, weighing
their charm against their possible use
as adjuncts to what we already possess
and plan to acquire. The windows
of shops and the counters of shops
are alive with things new and attrac-
tive, designed with fine understand
ing of the accessory needs of fashion.
We are gradually losing sight of the
unrelieved neckline, and neckwear
takes on added interest in view of its
sure return to favor. The bertha has
taken new ways to itself. appearing
in pleated net. as well as fine linens
and laces; showing irregular edges,
points and scallops. One model. with
a scalloped edge, has lacing of rib
bon in front, its color effective against
the white of the collar. One sided ef-
fects are popular, and the flchu is
appearing again, direct result OF the
surplice model blouse.
In place of the metal Birdles 80 long
favored by the straightline dress. one