davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
ELLEN VAN VALKENBURC
IN MATINEE REcITALs

Ellen Van valkenburg gave a
matinee .recital at the Wardman
Park Theater yesterday afternoon,
offering reading Of Sir James Bar
rie's What Every Woman Knows"
A good-sized, enthusiastic audience
filled the charming playhouse, and
Miss Valkenburg, a guest Of the
Robert Bells, proved quite as talent.
ed reader as she Is an actress.
So persuasive is Miss VaIkenburg's
mimicry that it was difficult to be-
lieve one was not hearing Maude
Adam as Maggie Wylie, and John
Bennett as John Shand. She has
the rare gift, possessed by few, Of
being capable Of establishing per-
feet illusion--a gift that gathers
force as the four acts were unfold.
ed.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
'FOLL|ES' CAST
CALLS upon
COOLIDGE
U. S. Employees Stage Stars
Have Photo Taken With
the President

"Uncle Sans Follies" made up
Of Brooke Johns. miss Washing.
ton" and the entire cast, called
upon President Coolidge today.
They were escorted to the White
House by Luther b. Steward and
Miss Gertrude Mentally, president
and vice president. respectively, of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, and there had their
photograph taken with the Chief
Executive.
Brooke Johps had his banjo with
him, but made no attempt to en-.
terrain the, President. 1t is under.
stood. however, that he will at
tempt to present it to the National
Museum. as AN example Of the
present period of music.
Uncle Sans Follies" is the Sec
ond theatrical troupe that has
visited the White House in the past
few months. the first one being
headed by AL Jolson and Raymond
Hitchcock.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
I WO AUTO|STS
ARE HELD BY
POLICE
Walter Emory Dougherty Re-
leased on $500 Bond
in Accident

Two autoists were arrested yes.
terday in the police drive to end
the epidemic among motorists Of
leaving injured persons in the street
without rendering aid.
Those arrested were Walter Fin.
DRY Dougherty, 1929 First street
northwest, in connection with an
accident in which Mrs. Willie A..
Wrenn, of the Tudor Hall apart
ments. was injured. A witness
called the police to report the license
number. He was released OH $500
bond.
Ernie Wall, 4O6 South Clifton
terrace, was arrested after he had
jammed his car between an electric
light pole and a horse-drawn vehicle.
He was charged with colliding and
failing to stop, and released on
$50 collateral.
Fifteen persons were injured dur
ing the day. Nearly all of them
were slight hurts.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
VIM. a11scaLIANnoun

e---s5ee~- e--s--AeN ~ ~ .
ST. Boats ana Accessoriea.
So Building Materials.
b2-Farm and Dairy Products. -
es--Euel, Feed, Fertilizers.
64-Qood Things 70 Eat
66-AH Homemade Things
Household Goods
e7-Jewelry. Diamonds. watches.
eS-Machinery and Tools
~ -Miscelian Tor sale.
1i-Radio and Supplies.
I2-Seeds. Plants. Flowers.
72-A--To Swap.
7A--WantedN to Buy.
TX ROOMS FOR RENT.
T5--Rooms-- Furnished.
1e-Rooms--Un furnished
Recommendations.
!s-Room4 with Board.
19--RoOms--Furnteh and Unfurni0he0:
s0--Manted 70 Rent Rooms.
ADMINISTRATION and Board.
e2-Where to Eat.
ss--Where to Stop In Town.
] x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
e4--Apartments--F Furnished.
S6-Apartments-U nfurpished.
66--Apartments--Fu and Un1uRm.
s!-Business Property for Rent
ey--Farms ana Land Tor Rent.
0O--Gapages for Rent.
9l-HOuses--Furnish
92-Houses-- UnfurnighoG.
93-Houses--Fu1n. or UnfuFn.
94-Offices and Studioa
e67-Out -of-town Property.
96-6hOre Property 70 Rent.
91-9uburban Property to Rent.
9s-Stores to Rent.
Ss-Wanted to Rent.
XXI REAL EsTATb ron SALE
l00--Acreage for Sale.
i0l-Apartments for Sale.
l02-Rusineag Property for Sale.
103-Csountry Estates.
104--FarTns and Land for Sale.
10b-Hcuse0 for Sale.
l00--Investment Property.
I07-LOts for Sale.
l0e--0ut- oft Swn Property,
10s-R0af Estate to Exchange
l10-Suburban Property for Sale.
lll-GhOre Property for Sale
DISQUALIFICATION Estate.
VII AUCTION eALns--
VIII. BIDS AND PRoPosALS-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
D0NA GHREY IS.
HEARD HERE
IN RECITAL
Dramatic Soprano Sings Here
to Mechanical Accompani-
'nent-Impressive Artist
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Al new and impressive singer,
Dona Ghrey, dramatic soprano, was
introduced to Washington yester.
DAY afternoon in a. delightful re.
cital at the Homer L. Kilt Music
Store. Singing to the accompani.
ment of the Ampico, in the Knabe
piano, Nine. Ghrey did an inter.
esting thing by seeming to .'com.
man" this instrument that PLAYS
with a soul, but with no human
agency, no visible hands. :
The Ampico holds, for the artist
It accompanies matter what
the mediums, an authorized in
depreciation by a genuine artist.
Another Surprise.
Another surprise" feature of the
program was the artist appearance
OF Marian Reed, who played the
new Welte Philharmonic Organ of
the Kilt Company, giving the
orchestral score to Leo Ornstein's
playing OF the Rubinstein d minor
concerto, on the ampico. 1t was
a charming instance of ensemble
playing, in which Miss Reed shared
honors with the famous pianist
whose individuality that merges
him difficult person to collaborate
with. His playing of the Rubin
stein music is very lovely and ex-
ceedingly brilliant
Nine. Ghrey reached the real
climax of her recital in the, aria
from Massenet's "Herodiade, I'll
est doux, il est bon," accompanied
by Miss Reed on the organ.
Tenderly beautiful she made this
music, then grippingly dramatic,
soaring up to sure and full
voiced. finale Her voice is capable
Of many moods, her piannisimos
are as vibrant as her climaxes.
Impressive In Art Songs.
In art songs, this new artist is
impressive. She brings all the
rubato into the Strauss Devotion, -
disclosing both a soprano and a
contralto range, so deep is her low
voice. Her "J'ai pleure en- reve,"
Of Hue, was beautifully sung and
she also gave the "Vissi d'arte",
from Puccini's "Tosca," Del
Riego's, 20 Dry those Tears" a
Cyril Scott Lullaby" and the
tuneful Love Sent u Little Gift of
Roses" I all with Ampico accom-
paniment.
The recital is the drst Of series
70 be given in this intimate little
recital hall, that with it's Ampico
and its pipe organ offers unusual
advantages to music in Washing
ton. We will want to know Nine
Ghrey better. She has much to
give us in art songs and in opera
arias.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
Z WOMEN HELD
FOR STORE
THEFTS
Charged With Lifting" 5000
Worth Of Apparel From
Three Shops

Two colored women have been
arrested by the shoplifting squad
which Is covering the Christmas
rush under the leadership Of Head
quarters Detective Sergeant Kelly
in connection with the theft of $500
worth of women's wearing apparel
from three downtown stores.
The women, Della Smallwood,
1875 Third street northwest, and
Mary E. Hawkins, 213 @ street
northwest, are each, charged with
grand larceny and petit larceny.
The shoplifting squad, composed
of men and women from all Of the
precincts, is covering the downtown
streets and, department stores in an
effort to check the usual Christmas
shopping period thievery.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
Announcements

kAAAAtUSAAACCAkkCA
Lost and Found .
A1REDALE-Half crown: collar: brass
1900 IAN st. n. w.
AIREDALE-Black q tan. female: re-
ward 1920 Park Rd. NV. Col 62Ts.
AIREDALE-Male. fLarkie." tag No.
240s: reward: Is Quincy PL N. q.
BAR PIN-set with sapphires. Reward.
DIAMOND SAPPHIRE BAR PIN
Lost: about ~ inches long: Wed. in
vicinity OF willard Hotel or one Of the
downtown dept. stores. Finder return
to Rieser Co., Al Hanover Bldg, Balti-
more. Nd. Suitable reward.
DIAMOND stick pih lost; set in pIati-
mum; bet. Path and N and Dupont
ward. so4 varnsm Sc So Adams ISL.
DOG lost grey male Peklnese; left eye
injured. Reward, Ass Fla. Ave. N.
w. Phone N. 6O31.
diamond center Adams 1855. Reward.
GLASsEs-Lost Wednesday, about I
p, M: 7th st. wharf car. Strand
Reward. Frank. 2743. Mrs. Speck.
LIBERAL REWARD FOR Fur
Fischer two-skin neckpiece, lost
Keith's, Thanksgiving night, or in light
Yellow Taxi. Adams 500. 3205 18th
st. ~ w
POCKETBOOK III. OF NJ. engraved;
contains key, bifls, change, receipts.
Reward. Main 2345.'
POLICE dog, young German, 644 Ken
yon N. w. Reward. Col. 436e-J.
$40 Reward and no questions for re-
turn Of gold ring with large amethyst
(, setting lost last summer. Phone
N. 647e-W.
THREE $40 GOLD certificates; either at
or vicinity of Boiling Field, substantial
rev. 2243 Nichols Ave. s. e. L. s219.
WALKING STICK-Moiacca, with
silver bands, in Palais Royal Dec. 4.
Please return 1757 X N. w. Apt. ~.
Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Gold: black strap;
initials, "S.D.D." Reward DuvalI, ali
10th. Main $3.50.
MERRY CHRISTMAS isn't far awayi
Look alive-look through the Christ
mas Gift Suggestions in the CLASH.
fled Section todayl
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
ARTS COMMISSION SEES
SITE FOR D. c. INSTITUTION

The Fine Arts Commission today
visited the site Of the new District
Home for Feeble Minded, near
Camp Meade, Nd, to inspect the
lands and 80 over the plans for the
institution.
Lieutenant Colonel j. Franklin
Ben, Engineer Commissioners, -.
companied the Commission.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WAS5l lNES

Rate. delivered by carrier in Wash
ington and Alexandria, Is cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail. or tele.
phone Main $3.50. Collection IL made
weekly by carriers
Special Combination Rate.
The Daily TIMES ~ RdelIvered in
combination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 30 cents per week
- editions for 80 cents
RATES BY MAIL
playable in Advance)
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
one year. ......:........... $1,000
DIX MontnS: ..,.....sss.Ssss 300
Inree MonthP.. ............. $50
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
SIX Months. 2.60lSix Months. 2.6O
Three Months LES Three Months 12S
One Month. 60'One Month. Is
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
lady BURTON IS
FREED FROM
HUSBAND
Was Married to Sir Pomeroy,
Former N. Y. Newspaper
Executive, in 1894

LONDON, Dec. 6.--Lady Mary
Helen Burton was granted divorce
from Sir Pomeroy Burton today on
the grounds of misconduct. They
were married in Brooklyn in 1894.
Sir Pomeroy formerly was a New
York newspaper executive.
Before you buy securities from
anyone be sure they are as good rs
your dollars.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06

Connecticut avenue northwest. Rever.
end John e. Briggs
Benny Stolman, 2S, and Helen Hum.
LOmax Coleman, "a, and Catherine
2. jackson, 81. The Reverend H. 8.
Charles r., johnson, 81, and Alice p.
sylvester Brisco 2s, and Irene Rob.
inson, 26, The Rev. ]. H. Ford.
John H. Terrell. IS, and f. Grace
Mccormick, 20. OF Chesapeake City,
Md. The Reverend b. Braskamp.
Gordon Baigowan, 3s, and Mary
Catherine Marion Costello, 80. The
Reverend H. M. Hennig.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
Dfath llotleey

/ 4 ( 4 ~
MACDONALD On Saturday. December
6, 1924. at $3.50 a. M, at her resi-
dence, s2a North Capitol street,
HELENA AGNES MaeDONALD, pc.
loved daughter OF Charles r., and
Matilda A. Macdonald.
Notice OF funeral later.
SHERIER.--On Saturday, Dec. Q, -1924,
at his residence, 5016 Conduit road.
MICHAEL SHERIEB, beloved hus-
band OF Marjorie Sherier. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
6M1TH-Died suddenly yesterday, Dec;
3, at Fort Leavenworth, kansas,
p. p. SMITH. lieutenant colonel. Y.
To be buried at Arlington, date to
be published later.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic--Expressive
Prompt AutN Delivery Service.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
Classification Index.

OAdSoA1AC&t1U11 4uUOAs
/. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S-Lost and Found.
0-PersonaIs.
.10-Special Notices.
1O-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUToMoTIvE-
i1---Auto Agencies.
12-Automobiles for Sale.
13--Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories, Parts.
16--Auto Tires, Tubes.
16-0arage Builders.
17-Garages. Autos to Hire.
1S-Motorcycles-B
19-Repairing, Service stationA
10-Wanted--Autom
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21--Business Service Offered.
22-Buildlng and Contracting.
23-Cleaning. Dyeing, RenovatinG.
2l-Dresgmaking. Millinery.
26--Heating and Plumbing.
2e-Insurances All Kinds.
25-Messenger Service.
Believing, Packing, Storage.
s-Painting. Papering.
3l-Professional Services.
a2-Repairing
a2-A-siip Covers and Upholstsrins.
03-TatlOrtng, Pressing,
S4-Tlnning, Roofing.
Observation-Disclosures Services.
Nv. EMPLOYMENT.
ss--EmpIoymSnt Agenciea
S7-Help Wanted-FemalO.
36--Ffelp Wanted--Male.
89--Help-Ma1e and Female.
4O-Salesmen and Agents.
destinations Wanted--FemalO.
l2--SituP lions Wanted--Male.
Decentralization and Female.
v. FINANCIAL
la-Business Opportunities.
46-Investmentg, Stocks. honda
l7--Money Wanted.
49-Mortgages for Sale.
Ae-Rooming Houges for Sale
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
-.Correspondence Courses.
S1-Loca1 Instruction Glasses
62--Mugical, Dancing, Dramatic.
63-PrlVate Instructions
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
VII. LIVE STOCK
Gg-DOgs. Cats. Pets, Etc.
S0-Horges. Cattle, V0hiclOA 49,.
eI-Poultry and Supplies.
Se-Wantod-Llve Stock. - A..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
NATURAL WONDERS
 FOUND IN ALASKA

Alaska is rich in natural history marvels. We have the web-footed cat, the ski-horned sheep, the ice worm, the porcupine owl, the snow shoe rabbit, and the fish with gig zards, but the latest shory comes now from Chatanika, where the Iscoop-billed ptarmigan roams These birds are equipped with bill about three inches across with a pouch of some membranous substance, used by the bird in it's annual migrations to the Arctic coast Just before the flocks migrate it is said they fill their pouch and long bill with blue berries, thus insuring steady flight without stopping for food
 Next we will hear of these birds carrying suit case and change of feathers.-Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
LESS SNOW SCENERY
Mccarthy News)

NN41Sal thy 4NShoJ
 Everyone who saw "The Cheecha- kos" admitted that the scenery was beautiful, but a great many deplore the fact that more summer scenes were not worked into the plot. Now that we want Alaska advertised as "The Land of the Midnight Sun" one movie showing it as such would create more lasting impression on the public mind than columns of newspaper articles. What if it did not come up to the preconceived mo- tion that the people in the east have of Alaska as being land of ice and snow and parkas and dog teams adn lawlessness? It would surely have a stronger appeal to intelligent tour ists and homeseekers than a picture in which reel after reel depicts vast stretches of snow and ice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
Attention, Republicans !

The undersigned having filed for the nomination the Re- publican ticket at the April primaries have united and have decided to stand together on the following
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog taxes for the year 1924 are now due and payable to the Town Treasurer at the Bank of Alaska. Tax for males, $3; females, $10. Dog tags may be obtained at the bank. Dog tax must be paid by April 1. The dog catcher will be instructed to de stroy all dogs found not tagged after April 1.
 By order of the Town Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

We pay the HIGHEST PRICE FOR RAW FURS. Ship to Max Stern, 208 South Broadway, Los Angeles, California. All payments guaran- teed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
Very Likely.

Our guess is that the man who frs said money Is the root If oll evil h" inst dlg up for somCbcdy.-rcr ,ews.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

For Sale-Bargain; No. 3 Under wood Standard Typewriter 20 inch carriage. $40. Inquire Bank.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14
Ribbon Counters Full
of Charming Patterns

Once one had to hunt for the ribbon
counter, says a fashion writer in the
Z New York Times. Now one walks be-
tween huge walls and pyramids of rib
bon. The magic word French" at
taches to a great assortment of rib
bons that are displayed in many Of the
important shops and are seen as one
of the decorative details on some OF
the latest summer frocks. Moire, in
black. white and all the colors, a rib
bon having a brilliant sheen, is one of
the newest and most popular. An alb
solute novelty is metal MORE. This is
a veritable Queen of Sheba bit of
beauty in ribbons, in bright gold and
silver, with the weave distinctly and
gracefully watermarked.
Some of the handsomest of these
have one side Of plain gilt, the other
watered. the old-time name by which
MORE antique or "moire" was known.
These luscious ornate ribbons cost a
pretty penny and are to be had In any
width. Their richness of quality makes
them most suitable sash-wide, as they
are introduced in girdles, bands, vests
and in numberless other ways in some
of the most elaborate French models.
Another Of the new ribbons is dou-
ble-faced, one side of satin, the other
Of gold or silver tissue, any one of
them sufficiently rich to give impor-
lance to the costume. They are shown,
too. in narrower widths and are most
successfully used in little frills or
bands on sheer summer gowns, suf-
ficient trimming in themselves; on
hats, blouses, parasols, too, and in
many other ways unique and charm
ing.
A practical and dainty ribbon nov.
lily Is the draw-string ribbon in mar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14
Sheer Summer Frocks
for Bridesmaids or Ball

Whether for a bridesmaid frock or a
summer dance or dinner dress, there is
no more satisfactory model than one of
chiffon or georgette, and in practically
every collection of models created for
resort wear one sees these sheer, filmy
frocks conspicuously featured.
Many are of printed chiffon, and
they range in design from small con-
yentional patterns to huge floral effects
in a multitude of colors. Very little in
the way of trimming appears, although
an occasional frock reveals the delight
full possibilities Of combining cream or
black lace with chiffon.
Frocks Of pastel-colored chiffon with
contrasting note introduced in q
flower or spray of leaves are lovely,
while the most delightful effects are
achieved by combining three different
tones of single shade. In graduations
of pink, violet, green and yellow they
are especially attractive.
This season much is done with tiny
bias folds of the material, form of
decoration that lends itself to smart
and novel effects Tiny bias folds are
arranged to simulate little collar and
to finish sleeves which are scarcely
more than shoulder coverings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14

and there is the usual fullness at the
neck. The original of the blouse IL
Illustrated bespeaks convincing color
artistry. The fiat crepe selected for
the body Of the garment is Lanvin
green with a vest-like inset of mulberry
faille silk, bordered with metal lamp
shade braid.
Diversity in style and elaborate de-
sign registers for the new beaded i'm
ports. These handsomely embellished
types herald a beaded effect as the
coming chief theme in the matter of
the blouse. The new tubular tunic
silhouette is featured, which, as you
know, is as straight up and down as
straight can be.
Allover beadwork is carried out in
unique patterns, and beads of steel or
in contrasting colors are used. Nose
gay designs are charmingly beaded in
realistic colors, the work solidly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14
MTCRO-ORGANISMS ARE
CAUSE OF SPOILAGE
Their Presence Often Unsus.
pected Until Too Late.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
Bacteria, yeasts, and molds-three
types of micrC,-organis the
most important and insidious Of all
causes of food spoilage. They are
almost everywhere, yet their presence
is often unsupported until they have
caused a food to change color, fer
ment, or decay. Micro-organisms are
distributed in all sorts Of ways. Some
spread themselves by rapid growth !;
others are carried by the air, by wa
ter, by insects and animals, and on
the hands and clothing of people.
In a new Farmers Bulletin, 1874,
entitled "Care Of Food In the Home"
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture explains that the growth OF
bacteria, yeasts, and molds, like that
of any other plants, Is influenced by
temperature, moisture, and light. One
of the chief problems in the care OF
food is to make these conditions so
unfavorable that heterogeneous can
not live or at least are unable to de-
velop, without at the same time max
ing undesirable changes In the food it.
self. For example, pasteurization OF
milk raises the temperature for GER
tain time to a point that destroys I'M
desirable bacteria, but does not give
the boiled-mi1k flavor. Most micro
organisms are sensitive to cold also,
at least to the extent that growth Is
more or less checked by tempera-
ture of 40 degrees to 80 degrees r.
Drying Is another way to prevent the
growth of micro-o organisms in foods.
Dried fruits and vegetables, for in
stance, may keep for months in cool,
dry place, but as soon as water is
added to them they will spoil as quick
ly an fresh kinds. Direct sunlight de-
stroys many heterogeneous, but the
dim light Of the cellar is Just right for
some molds.
Bacteria Of various sorts must be
dealt with in the care OF food Tactic
acid bacteria, for example, cause milk
TO sour but do not necessarily make
it unwholesome, and are an aid In
making butter and cheese. Other
kinds, however, make foods putrefy
and decay, and still others develop
| dangerous poisons. In addition, foods
| are sometimes contaminated In var1-
GUS ways with the bacteria Of such
diseases as typhoid fever and paraty-
phoid, tuberculosis diphtheria, and
| dysentery. For instance, the bacteria
Of typhoid and paratyphoid are trans
mitted to food as it is handled by per-
sons who carry these organisms in
their bodies, though they are appar'
emily healthy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14
ORANGE JUICE AS AN
r. APPETIZER Is GOOD
More Than Refreshing
Drink for Children.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
/ Gall gone. More, please" Is what
most children say after the mid
morning lunch Of orange juice plus
cracker or two. For orange juice
looks, smells, and tastes good to most
children, and they generally do not
need to be begged to drink 1t. In
this case in fact it disappeared be-
fore the camera man could get into
action.
Orange juice is much more than
Just refreshing drink for children,
says the United States Department OF
Agriculture 1t is valuable food
containing among other elements the
vitamins needed to promote growth.
Also when taken as part of the mid
morning lunch with a cracker or two,
fresh orange juice seems to whet the
appetite for the regular meals, and
underweight children have thus been
helped to add the pounds needed. to
bring them up to normal.
Pure orange juice, just as it is
when squeezed from the fruit, is gen
orally so good that 1t needs no other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14

achieved by filling in each petal OF
leaf with the gay beads. Perhaps
there may be but two or three of these
motifs but the aIlover effect is at
tanned with beads set III vertical rows
and bands between.
Fringe, that very popular trimming
just now, also finds favor, used IN
novel ways on the blouse OF crepe.
A unique use of fringe was seen on
fascinating white crepe blouse, hav-
Ing several rows Of the fringe around
the bottom of a knee-length tunlc
model. The side-front fastening was
ornamented with rosettes of the fringe
which were placed like large buttons
from neck to where the fringe border
around the blouse began.
Printed silk, especially black ana
white, is greatly favored as blouse
medium. All-white crepe do chime
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14

has a cluster of white gardenjas at
the back and is belted with a narrow
grosgrain ribbon.
A model of imposing style Is shown
just below. 1t is a reseda-green felt,
it's crown almost as severe and tall as
mans silk top-hat. 1t is interesting
to note that the band and prim upright
cravat bow at the side crown Is formed
of strip of felt in darker green. The
latest Paris idea is for felt hats
trimmed with felt of another color.
Another high crown Interpretation is
shown to the left. Black velvet is
chosen as its medium, with novel brim
faced with canary-colored silk. There
is unique bandeau effect of the silk.
black and canary paintbrush fancy
Is harmonized trimming note.
The model to the right Is satin
crowned with tiny brim, darling out
from one side of which is a graceful