davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-16
(Lincoln News Service)
II should be a Lincoln-Sanhedrin
SHOEMAKERS UNION DO
HONOR TO DECEASED MAN

The Boot and Shoe Makers Union.
of which the late Charles E. James
was chief organizer, telegraphed Mrs.
Celia James. his widow. that in ap-
probation of the service of her hus-
band the national committee voted
her the sum equivalent to a years
salary of her late husband. Mr..
Charles James was one of the organ
izers of the Boot and Shoe Makers
Union and in spite of being colored,
rose to be power in that organiza-
tion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-16
STERLING CLUB TO GIVE
MID-WINTER BALL SOON

The Sterling Club will give its Mid
winter party on February %. Instead
of the regular dinner dance which
has always been looked to with great
anticipation and the Might in Bo-
hemia," which was a great success
in 1928. this year character party
will be the feature, which they hope
will be as pleasing as their last eff
forts in social line. Union hall has
been secured for this event.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-16
WOMEN'S FEDERATION
IN MID-WINTER MEETING
CONTINUED from page -

(COnt1nued from page ~
B. Talbert is a perpetual monument
of what united effort can do. Let
Minnesota answer the roll call with
our quota to the scholarship loan
fund, the upkeep of our National
Club House and the National Budget.
Be prominent factors in the great
world movements and pledge our
best interests to the federation. In
closing Mrs. Evans gave this splendid
quotation from Edgar Guest: Il
have no wealth of gold to give away,
but / can pledge to worthy causes
these, my strength, my days and
hours of ease, my finest thought and
courage when / may. Some for re-
lief from service give their self, but
he gives most who freely gives him
self"
Other Speakers.
A cordial greeting was again ex-
tended to the ladies by Mrs. Mae
Black Mason, first vice-president,
who also said that the federation had
much to be thankful for, and much
to be hopeful for on their nineteenth
anniversary. Mrs. Jos. Bryan gave a
brief outline of the work in Mime
apolis, and promised strong repre-
sentation next year. The meeting
was greatly honored by the presence
of Mrs. ]. E. Rounds, president Of
the Minnesota State Federation. Keep
up-to-date, progress along with the
children, was her advice. The most
important issue before the women Is
registration, prepare to use the bal
lot and keep the right men in Office
were the keynotes in her speech. Mr..
Olsen, city clerk of registration, was
present and urged the women to take
advantage Of the numerous registra-
tion booths and avoid the congestion
at the last moment. A classic selec-
ton on the piano rendered by Mrs.
Harriet Bell Smith was warmly re-
ceived.
Mrs. Bryan then introduced Mr..
Elmer Carter, secretary of the Urban
League, who spoge on the qualifica-
ton of the Negro. Given a chance
along with educational advantages
the Negro will demonstrate to the
world his ability in every angle, said
Mr.. Carter. Our women must fam
iliarize themselves with the present
bills in Congress aside from the Dyer
Bill. The Smith-Towner Act with
the proper amendment and uniform
divorce bill are of great Importance
and must be given serious considera-
tion. His splendid message received
tremendous applause.
Session Ends.
A community song led by Mrs. Mae
Black Mason followed. Mrs. Rounds
was accorded a rising vote of thanks
by the ladies for her excellent re-
marks. Mrs. Rebecca Force of Min
neapolis was elected delegate to the
Valley conference in Mississippi at
the morning session.
The president thanked every one
for the prevailing spirit shown and 1t
was generally conceded that this was
the best meeting in the history of the
organization. The Modern Priscilla
Club and the Charity Sewing Circle
served tea and dainty cakes at the
close of the session.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-16

paid to this venerable old man. Fit
ting remarks were made by Rev. A.
H. Lealtad Of st. Phillips church, and
hymns were sung by the members Of
the choir. His co-workers acted as
pallbearers and bore him to his last
resting place in Oakland cemetery.
which is in a lot near the one owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-16

When woman of Mrs. Gresham 3 promi-
nence not only uses Ko-Verra but recon-
mends 1t to others you can be sure that
she knows what she is talking about
Mrs. Gresham has just been appointed
by the Governor Of Iowa to attend the
Illiteracy Conference at Washington. ID.
e.. In January. On this trip Mrs. Gresham
will depend on Ko-Verra to look her best.
Mrs. Gresham was elected by the House
OF Representatives, to the post of Assistant
Post Master Of Des Moines. Iowa. in which
capacity she served from 1917 to 1921: she
Is chairman Of the Coiored women's !,
Federation Of her city; besides this =.
she conducts a high-class beauty
parlor. catering to the finest
trade. a
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-16
Thomas Nichols
Is Laid to Rest

On entering the room of Mr.. Thorn
as Nichols Sunday evening, Mr.. Oliver
Taylor found him lying dead in his
bed. DR.. j. Walton Crump was sum-
moned and pronounced his death due
to natural causes. Deceased was II
years of age.
Since coming to st. Paul about
three years ago, Mr.. Nichols had
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Taylor, 655 West Central ave-
nue.. and was employed as a barber
in the formers shop, located at Ninth
and st. Peter streets. Previous to
his arrival in st. Paul. he had re-
sided fifty years in Black River Falls,
Wis. He also conducted a barber
shop in that city for a number of
years.
Had No Relatives.
All alone, with not relative, Mr..
Nichols possessed great deal of
foresight and had a neat sum deposit
ed in the bank. His friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor, used the entire amount
and left nothing undone to give him
decent burial. During the funeral
Mr.. Taylor closed his barber shop SO
his fellow workers could attend.
The chapel of Simpson and Wills
was filled with friends Wednesday
afternoon when the last respects were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Emvod's Mandie, setter bitch, own
er Dallas Burt. and handled by +. F.
Cove With Affords Sazanne Rap,
pointer bitch, owned by c. N. Viii
liams, handled by NJ. c. Ware.
Harley's Tip. setter dog. owned and
handled by G. B. Haley. With High
land Pride. setter dog, owned by E.
B. Carpenter and handled by NJ. c.
Ware
Glenn's Betty Wales setter bitch.
owned and handled by A. T. Glenn.
With Rosemary Third, owned by {.
c. Mcpherson and handled by Z. F.
Cove.
Results: First-Alfords Suzanne
Rap. Second-Idaho Lady. Third
Emvods Mandio.
Summary.
Membership-Puck setter dog,
owned and handled by A. Alley. With
Brownie, setter dog. owned by ]. c.
Morfitt and handled by E. F. Diven.
Sport. owned and handled by G. I.
Carey. With Buster, setter dog.
owned and handled by C. W. Emery.
Results: First-Sport. Second
Brownie. Third-Buster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Claytonia

Trad Stickney received a message
fri-sy afternoon that his brother who
lives at Enterprise, Oregon was no.
expected to live. Mr.. Stickney left
at once but his brother had passed
away before he got there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paylor and daughters
of Nampa spent Sunday with Miss
Holman and Miss Paylor here.
Roscoe Holm who is attending
school at Nampa spent the week end
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. (. w. Pershall
Emmett Erwin. Ray Stafford, Carl
Shaver. Frank and Pierce Maxwell
are in the mountains deer hunting
this week.
Mrs. S. c. Stitzel was taken very
i'll one day last week and was taken
to Boise for treatment
Mrs. Helen Pavalac is visiting with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Preston.
Mrs. Murphy left Saturday for Cal,
Mr.. Murphy will follow later.
Rev. Butcher from Emmett was
over Tuesday evening to attend the
evanglistic meeting at the Nazarene
church. He and Evangelist Lum
Jones were cd time friends III Okla
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Live the King" by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart The latter features Jackie Coo
gan as little Prince Otto. which fact
Acquaintance and even familiarity
arity OF both book and play.
Another serial to be begun during
Book Week is Evolves of the North
which was filmed at Payette Lakes last
summer, bringing actual movie" pro-
duction closer to Idaho than it has
ever been before. Lovers of local
color will be pleased with this pro-
duction.
Acquaintance and even familiarity
with good books is the aim of Book
week and its spirit may be entered
into by grown-ups as well as by child
rem.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
CALDWELL MAN
WINS HONORS
c. w. Emery's d o g
"Mon Dot" Wins
At Homedsle.

a large number Of Caldwell dog
farc;ers atteaded the Gem States
Field Trial clubs third annual dog
trials at Homedale Sunday. lnclud
among the winners were c. W. Emery
OF Caldwell and |. N. Williams. sec
rotary OF the association of Boise. Ii
is estimated that about $50 people FOL-
lowed the trials.
The trials opened at about S:45
o'clock Sunday morning with the
Derby which had eight dogs entered.
The stake was completed at l2.l5
o'clock and Immediately following
luncheon the aIl-age stakes were run
followed by the membership trials.
Highest honors in the derby fell to
c. ~ Williams Cinderella Pohi. WHO
showed good speed and had good
range, locating and pointing quickly
and accurately. Mr. Williams handled
his dog. Ferris Multnomah Deucc
was guided successfully to second
placeby J. X. Morgan, handler AMI
owner, Pohic's Bell Rap. handled by
A. t. Glenn. owner. was placed third
Pal O'Marsh, owned the best Ct s
in the derby but failed to find and
handle birds. The judge did not pls e
him
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Friday, October 81, 1924

homa.
Mrs. Harvey Frazier and -,
OF Nampa visited SUNDAY srS Sn' i,aaren
day at the Richmond home lHu Mon
Aubry Bish who is atten5;s s
at Meridian spent the we es school
home WA end at
Friday afternoon the two g.,
teams from our school wen, ~ - 'VSo'eall
slope to play. The score 9un;iy
hrst team was even, for the 'o' 'ae
team came out in favor q, 'siotd
son school. VI the Ell.
Mr.. Chance is putting IN 49,,
SWING at the school house ~; SnoIh,r
1t is needless to say the I'm; ms week
will be delighted. ''"e folks
a number of our peoole ,,..
the sale in Caldwell SamrJ,,.4 ATTENDED
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Per,ves,a
transacting business in Manu- anu were were
urday evening. 'P@ Sat
Earl Kuggart has purchased
Ford Coupe. 4''u a new
Mr.. tomas one Of the c,na;,
on the Progressive tcke, ' sno,es
the community hall Tuesday s s'' at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31


November 9th to 18th is ChiIdren's
Book Week. and in accordance with
the custom of the past few years. the
week will be observed by the library
and by the schools. An attractive lot
of new books has been ordered and
will be on display previous to being
placed in circulation.
Children in the schools have emit, IL
into the Bookman essay contest with
vim, and some interesting results
are anticipated.
Mr.. Knight of the American Theatre
has cheerfully co-operated again thi,
year in the effort to popularize worth
while books, and has secured big
Brother by Rex Beach and Long
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Rap a close race and was awar,i I'd
second place. Owned and handled Ly
4. 7. Glenn. Third place went to En-
vod's Mandie, handled by E. F. Cove
and owned by Dallas Burt
Five dogs were entered in the mem
bcrship stakes. which were the last
OF the trials and because of the laten-
ess OF the day the judge agreed to
judge all five dogs so as to finish the
trials before dark. This was the
stoves, of the trials with none of the
dogs entered getting a point Sport,
owned and handled by George T. Car
rey. was awarded first place as he
showed better ability in working the
field and wider ranger. Second place
went to J. C. Morfitt's Brownie, who
was handled by E. F. Diven, Buster,
owned and handled by c. w. Emery.
was awarded third place
Summary.
Der5y-Prince. setter dog. owned By
w. J. Gooding and handled by NJ.
c. Ware. With Seckel's Queen, set
ter bitch. owned and handled by H.
E. Seckel
McCoy's McKerry Mack. setter
dog, owned by NJ. |. Mccoy and hand
led by NJ. c. Ware. With Highland
Rex, setter dog owned by P. E. Cav
vaney and handled by E. F. Cove.
Pal O'Marsh. setter dog. owned and
handled by NJ. c. Ware. With Po-
hic's Bell Rap, pointer bitch. owned
and handled by A. T. Glenn.
Ferris Multnomah Deuce. pointer
log. owned and handled by ]. K.
Morgan. With Cinderella Pohic,
pointer bitch. owned and handled by
n. Williams.
Results First-Cinderall Pohic;
econd-Ferris Multnomah Deuce;
hird-Pohic's Bell Rap.
Summary.
All-age-Lit's Pat. setter dog. own
d by Dallas Burt and handled by
:. +. Cove. With Indiana Lady
Ash, setter bitch, owned and handled
y Homer Ash.
Idaho Lady, setter bitch, owned and
andled by A. T. Glenn. With EN-
rvs Mon Dot, setter bitch, c. E.
.mery owner and handler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
CALDWELL HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
By: Bob Paisley

The p. T. A. OF the Caldwell high
school Friday night Oct. p enter
tanned the teachers OF the high school
at an enjoyable meeting held IN the
high school Gym. Mr.. Warren pre-
sided a. master OF ceremonies and
the address OF welcome was given By
DIR. 5. b. Dudley. Mr.. Tucker gave
the response.
During the evening several sell
ections were played by the high
school orchestra and a trio consisting
of Lucy Dudley. Bernice Harten-
bower and Helen Rae entertained
the audience with a couple OF de-
lighiful selections.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

The Lincoln school r. 7. A. held
its second meeting last Wednesday
night at 500 o'clock at the Lincoln
school building. The minutes OF the
last meeting were read and approved
and the Jameson family proceeded
TO entertain the audience TO reading
a piano solo and song. The main
feature OF the program was 4 debate
between Mr.. Hayman OF the College
and Mr.. Rae OF the high school on
the subject. resolved; That the Sterl
ing Reed bill, now before Congress
should be made law. Short but in
teresting speeches we're given on this
subject.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Second Team Game

The yannigans OF the c. II. 5. me-
the Roswell team on Cleaver Field
Monday afternoon in about inches
OF mud. Caldwell made touchdown
in the sccound quarter before the ball
became so slippery it was unnanage-
able. The yannigans have been play
ing a series of games and have beer
fairly successful so far, the score
Monday being 90 in their favor. Tncy
are developing material for next vHar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Football Game

Last Saturday Oci. 2 sHaIl
crowd were treated TO an exception
ally good football game between
Parma high school and or local
squad. OF course the pig end o.
the score belongs to Caldwell but
the game did not seem so lop-sided
as the score would indicate. Through
out the game Parma displayed a
brand OF sportsmanship. both on the
icld and on the bleachers. tina
would be hard to equal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Hi-Y

The regular meeting of the Cald-
well Hi-Y club was held Tuesday
evening at o'clock Four OF tn
FIVE new members were initiated in
to the club the fifth Glenn Mum
being sick was unable to attend Al
ter he meeting the club adjourned
to the Gym and played basket ball
for an hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Teachers Absence

Mrs. A. B. Cornell wife OF 'Anse'
the Coyote coach is with her husband
in Portland now. Mrs. Cornell i, the
commercial teacher OF the high school
and although her absence is filled by
a substitute college student she IS
keenly missed and her return will no.
be regretted Mrs. Cornell is the Jun
Tor class advisor. She is expected
10 return Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
All Age Stakes

The all-age stakes were won by
Affords Suzanne Rap who was hand
led by NJ. c. Ware and owned by c.
N. Williams. This stake was an ex-
ceptionally interesting one. con. min /,
10 OF southern ldaho's best CANNES.
Rap was fast, wide and stylish ana
had the ability to find and hardle
game. A. T. Glenn's Idaho Lady ran
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Biz Game With Nampa

The old Rivals Caldwell and Nampa
meet Friday Nov. on Cleaver Field
to once more struggle for Supremacy
in long feud of many years. Nam
pa has strong team this year with
Is lettermen hack, of at least ? years
experience and an average lineup OF
10 lbs. Nampa so far has been win
ming all their games but look who
they have played towns like Wilder
etc. Nampa's first real game comes
Friday Oct. 81. when they play Boise
at Nampa.
The Nampa bunch arc coaident
that they will run away with he bic
end OF the score this year. But Cad
well were the same way last year
and they were defeated 200 by Nam
pa.
The local squad is improving fast
from game to game and are conf
dent they can play Nampa close
game. With little support behind
them, who knows but what we rn.iy
beat them. The players as they are
now lined up are:
Ends; Capt. Thayer, c. Plat. b
Strain; Tackles. G. Mum, c. Holm
er, B. Thayer; Guards. b. Porter.
c. Butler, T. Keiser. c. Gibbons:
Center; Hester. Tucker Backfeld;
Pete Kim G. Crookham. J. Albert
son, c. Brown, S Porter. l.. Camp
bell
Come on out and support the team
for a change. Everybody welcome
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
EMO 1 dALOwE'-N PARTY

The Past Noble Grands R0,,..
Table held their regular r0ss.: "u
Monday evening at he odd Els
temple. Following the med;a9
surprise Halloween party was s.,a
at the home of DR.. and Mrs e r
Hunt on Main Street. Jack o'l,r,.-
were used as decorations in the room
The guests were met at the door A.,
little Miss Betty Quasi dressed :.
ghost. Each guest was pres.r,
ed with a black witches can ,vb;.,
was worn during the evening. cbos,
stories were enjoyed and AT Ia.
hour refreshments of sandwicbe,
pickles, pumpkin pie and coffee was
served. The committee in char.
were Mesdames A. F. Isham c n
Carmen and G. F. Hunt
Mrs. Joe Kahn and Mrs S,arl.v.
Kahn were Boise visitors Friday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Yannigans

Coach Leighiors yannigans. the
second squad. have been winning 4
series OF games lately haviuc defeat
ed Greenleaf 2S-6 and Roswell On
Campbell arr Shaw are the sieller
players on i'is r1uad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Jack Watkins. guard at the s.sfe
peni,eniry spen, Saturday afternoon
in this city at the home OF his family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
LIBRARY NOTES

X X = X X + X X 4 X X X !
CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK TO
BE OBSERVED
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Election Information

Saturday is the last day to register. All voters
MUS be registered before they can vote. The
Caldwell registrars will b e a the following
places all day Saturday. Register them it is
your last chance
East CaldwelEMrs. Elsie Flanagan -
Golden Rule Store
West Caldwen-Mrs. B. L. Newell 80
-Cupples Mercantile Co..
South CaldwelEMrs Bessie Mcconnell
Harmon Drug Store No. l.
North Caldwell-Mrs Mabel Chapman
-Cupples Mercantile Co..
ABSENT VOTING
If by any chance it becomes necessary for YOU
to be out of town on election day visit the county
LEAVING.
THE VOTING PLACES
North Caldwell at the Court House.
West Caldwell at the City Hail.
South Caldwell at the High School,
East Caldwell at the Washington School.
The vital issues confronting the United States
today make it imperative for all patriotic
Americans to 60 to the polls Tuesday, Nov. H.
VOTE AS YOU PLEASE
But y otf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Vote for
Emory Bales

Candidate for County Assessor
He has been a successful farmer OF Can'
yon County for Is years and knows u's
farmers problems. If elected he will try 70
hold down expenses and give everyone
square deal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
Variety OF Ties for
All Kinds of Service

Never before have ties appeared i'm
such a versatile and effective assort-
ment In feminine wardrObes. From the
narrow little black grosgraIn bow and
streamer under the white 0rgandie col
ar OF black silk day frock, to the
Lady Jane tie in brilliant plaids that
aas Topped passageway around the
pack Of the neck and down the side
front TO the skirt hem, there are tleH
10 add interest to any daytime outfit.
The owner OF white silk broadcloth
Oyerblouse with the convertible collar
enjoys having two or three ties to suit
ner hats and moods. One Is Of very
narrow red velvet ribbon that swings
down quite low before ii ties In a prim
little bow without streamers. Another
One Is Of 6ve-inch brilliantIy-ngured
ribbon that II gathered on to a large
clasp at each end. like fur clasps, and
snaps together In the front below the
waistline- A beige flannel Palm Beach
frock has ties and pocket handker-
chiefs to match-green molre ribbon
with green print pongee kerchieK.
narrow carnelian red satin ribbon with
polka dot handkerchief.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23

Among the novelties that will appeal
to the woman who likes to be COM
Portable Ia the sleeveless one-piece
frock. This Is an easy slip-on affair,
cut straight and trimmed, possibly,
with braid, embroidery or buttons. III
ls worn with a shirt OF silk, chiffon or
muslin having whatever style Of front
makes for becOmingness. 1t Is q dress
which. more than any lately shown.
promises to be satisfactory, and 1t In
equally well done I'm kaska, poiret
twill. Rodier material, velvet or silk.
The line Of the neck il cut low, al
most to the belt In front, high at the
back, and under the arms Is open al
most to the waistIine. This model I'm
shown in a wide striped material OF
brown and beige that is snowy and
smart, and IL worn with q blouse or
ivory crepe with long sleeves and a
finely plated rufie of the crepe down
the front and at the wrists.
Stripes, wide and narrow. and checks
and plaIds are fashionable In these
clothes. equally for town or the re-
sorts. Whether or not they will be
seen In the later models remains to be
discovered.
The kilt Is quite as fashionable an
the plain skirt and Is. exceedingly
smart when a jacket Of contrasting
color is worn. In one Gnappy little
suit plated skirt OF bright plaid
goods is combined with a black velvet
coat, quite short and boxy, with side
pockets and cuffs. which are trimmed
with Hercules braid. The blouse is q
lne bit Of lingerie with a Jabot Of mus
lin and Irish lace.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-02-23
Victorian Pantalettes
New Vogue i'm London

Victorian pantalettes. flmy feminine
creations in gold and silver gauze, are
beginning to appear below the hens Of
the newest dance frocks offered by
London shopkeepers. They are to Do
worn under the semI-victorian BAH
dresses which are the height OF fashion
there
The pantalettes match the color OF
dress and slippers. and some Of them
are decorated with knots OF eolored RIB
bons and tiny lunches Of satin flowers.
The style has resulted from 80 many
Victorian revivaIs on the London stage.
A dozen plays have been presented this
year In which the picturesque costumes
Of that period have been worn.