davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-04
DEFEAT OF HYLAN
IS VITAL TO SMITH
Aides Say Victory for Mayor
Would Hurt Presidential
Hopes.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

NEW YORK, September 4.-The
New York mayoralty campaign is
rapidly assuming national significance
for the Democratic party 1t has no
national significance for the Repub-
lican party so far, and the chances are
remote that it will have any, except
the natural reflex which any change
in the circumstances of the hereditary
enemy would have.
This is bad news for the Democratic
party nationally. Gov. Al Smith, the
pride of the sidewalks of New York,
apparently has the presidential bee in
his bonnet, and the argument now
being made by State Senator James j.
Walker, the governors candidate for
mayor against John F. Hylan, the in
cumbent is that victory for Hylan
would mean a divided Democratic dele.
cation from New York at the next
national convention. Mr. Walker.
after asking why should Mayor
Hylan be turned down." in informal
conversation answered the query him
self as follows:
Just because at the next national
convention when the chairman asks
the spokesman from New York, For
what purpose does the gentleman
rise?' the answer will be to vote New
York's entire delegation for Alfred E.
Smith,
Might Crush Party.
The same line of talk is being made
by other Smith -Tammany-W Walker
leaders. They are trying to impress
upon the New York democracy that
a defeat of the Smith candidate for
the mayoralty would injure greatly
the prestige of the governor and might
smash the New York Democracy much
as the national party was smashed
last year.
There are Democrats in New York
who realize that probably the worst
thing that can happen for the party
nationally is continuance of the
fight which developed at the conven-
ton in New York last year and that
the candidacy of Gov. Smith in 1928
will mean a continuance of that strife
But they seem to be in the minority
today. There is this about it, of
course, from the national point of
view New York, even with her big
flock of votes, cannot nominate Gov.
Smith for President in 1928 unless a
great many other State delegations
fall into line. The danger, however,
lies in the intersection again of the
Catholic and anti Catholic, the Ku
Klux and anti-Ku Klux strife, which
may follow the serious candidacy of
either Gov. Smith or of William Gibbs
McAdoo.
Means Blow to Smith.
The defeat of Gov Smith in this
mayoralty fight would be severe blow
to his political ambitions. At the same
time, victory for Walker will mean
increased power for the governor So
the Importance of the present primary
campaign grows. If Gov. Smith wins
CONTINUED on Pags ?. Column 70
Evening star., 1925-09-04
SEARCH FOR PN-9
. SpURRED BY SIGHT
Of SIGNAL FLARES
Vessel Combing Pacific for
Lost Flyers Sees Lights
Twice.
NEW FORCES SPEEDING
TO LEND HELP IN HUNT
Navy Department Orders 1s De-
stroyers Into Action-0ther
Craft Also to Assist.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September A.
The Navy Department has instruct
ed Admiral Robson to dispatch 1s
destroyers that left Samoa September
] for Hawaii to the search zone to
participate in the hunt for the miss
ing PN-9.1 and it's crew.
In announcing that the ships which
were returning from the Australian
cruise would be used to endeavor to
find Comdr. Rodgers plane the flight
command here stated that there is a
ray of hope" in the telegram which
the Whippoorwill sent that it had seen
white flare and two flares or rockets
at 7:10 and $40 last night. These
were seen in the Kauai Channel, on
the far side of the Island OF Oahu.
FLARES ARE SEEN
Evening star., 1925-09-04
MINE BLAST KILLS $50.

TOXIC, September 69.-one hun
dred and fifty persons were killed in
an explosion at the Teihaku coal mine,
near Pingyang, Korea, dispatches to
the Jill Shimpo received here today
said.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Flip of Coin Cost
Shenandoah Radio
Operator His Life
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. September A.
The flip of coin decided the fate of
George C. Schnitzer, Point Pleasant,
N. j., chief radio engineer of the
Shenandoah, who was among those
killed in the disaster
Just before the giant dirigible left
Its hangar at Lakehurst, Schnitzer,
the father of two children, matched"
for the long hop" with III. N Monley,
alternate radio man, who was also
eligible for the flight, and Schnitzer
won the toss.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

AMOY, China, September L4l De-
iayed)-Foochow reports indicate Sc
rious trouble between opposing mill
tary factions and fighting has been re-
ported within the city.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Foochow Factions Fight.

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1925-09-04

10. s. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Temperatures-High IS. at 4.10
pm. yesterday; lowest, 6S, at 4:10 am.
today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
LaceS
(Streef Floor
Pocket Books
(Street Floor

(Street Floor
Values to $3.50, smartly
styled handbags, s1.63.
Values to $500, in leath-
err and silk bags, s2.77.
Values to $3.50, hand
some bags of silk, S4.59.
Values to $3.50, in bead,
leather and silk, S4.59.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Stationery
(Sfrect Floor

(Sreet Floor
Imported French station
cry, special, box 39c.
75c White and Wyckoff's
Autocrat vellum paper, ACC.
$1.25 Crinoline Days gilt
stationery, special soc.
SilverWare
(Sreet Floor
Values to $3.50 in a
group of silver plated ware,
$3.50.
Values to $3.50 silver
plated ware and cut glass,
S1.39.
$3.50 salt and pepper sets
of sterling silver, set $1.69.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Handkerchief

(Sheet Floor
Values to soc, linen and
swiss 'kerchiefs, 15c.
Values to S1.00, fancy
linen 'kerchiefs, 25c.
Imported boxed 'ker-
chiefs of pure linen, 89c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Wool Goods

(Second Floor
$500 all wool Poiret
twill in fall shades, yard
$1.98.
$500 imported all silk
velvets, 40-inch, yard S4.59.
S1.25 all wool challies,
27-inch, new patterns, S1.09.
$3.50 all wool French
serge, 81 inches wide, S1.98.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Luggage
CFOnrh Floor

$500 Parma style ward
robe trunks, all conven-
fences, $3.50.
$4,000 Hartmann ward
robes, full size, a dandy
value, $4,000.
Fitted week end cases, of
black cobra leather, $3.50.
Travelling bags of waIrus,
Is or 20-inch, $14.50.
Regular $1,000 hat boxes,
nicely lined, now $3.50.
A lot of Hartmann ward
robe trunks, special $47.5O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Sheets and Cases

Second Floor
Plain hemmed single
sheets, 54x90-inch, each
csc.
Wear-Well sheets, S1x99
inches, plain hemmed,
$l.59.
Plain hemmed pillow
cases, 42x36 inches, each
lie.
Good quality plain cases,
a2x36-inch, each 29c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Wash Goods
Second Floor

Second Floor
New fall patterns in per-
Gales So inches wide, 15c.
Novelty effects offered in
fall suitings, yard 44c.
Excellent quality, 27-inch
fall cheviot, yard 1212c.
Good quality feather tick
ing, SO inches wide, yard
ACC.
Offering 32-inch cotton
plisse crepe, yard 25c.
For your selection, 100
pieces Japanese crepe, yard
19c.
Good quality kiddy cloth,
32-in., for kiddies' attire,
27c.
Famous Bradmoor suit
ings, 36-in., shown in colors,
soc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Crockery
Fourth Floor

Set of 6 cups and saucers
Ct German china, special
S1.00.
34-piece Bavarian china
cottage dinner set, special
S5.75.
Beautiful luster tea set in
blue and gold set, 1925.
Lovely place plates of
smart patterned china, each
S1.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Knit indies

Knit indies
(Sfreet Floor
Values to $1.00 women's
Isle vests, fancy effects,
Csc.
Values to $3.50, silk vests,
in wanted colors, SOC.
Beautiful Isle knit bloom
ers, in all shades, 93c.
Lovely step-ins, full cut
and reinforced, $1.98.
Wells
(Sreet Floor
Entire stock of face wells
and yelling by the yard is
offered at 206 off.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Gloves
(Strset Floor

Values to $500. kid
gloves, cuff styles, 1926.
Values to $500, fabric
gloves, nobby effects, s1.00.
Children's fabric gloves in
wanted colors, SOC.
LaceS
(Street Floor
Beautiful h a n d m a d e
laces, all widths, y price.
Values to 35c, fancy en-
broidered nets, yard tic.
Values to $3.50, imported
flouncings, S1.99.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
MEMS
Clothing

L fCNFL
Values to $4,000 all
wool overcoats, new
styles. $24.00.
$500 blue serge
pants, for short height
only, 1898.
Mems 2-pant suits,
values to $500, now
IA off.
Mems Big Yank work
shirts, $1.25 values, now
79c.
S1.75 mems OverallS
with high suspender
back, S1.37.
Mems 15c cotton
handkerchiefs, special,
dozen, CSC.
Values to $500 mems
fall hats, all shades,
1898.
Smart, snappy caps,
all wool materials, spe-
cial CSC.
Values to $500 ath-
letic union suits now
S1.00.
$1,000 to $3.50 Sha-
ker Knit sweaters, spe-
cial 1898. .
To S1.50 silk neck
wear, four in hand
styles, 79c.
Values to $3.50 mems
shirts in madras, now
$1.59.
$3.50 values in mems
silk socks, all colors,
99c.
$500 mems worsted
sweaters, pull-over styles,
$1.00.
Values to $3.50 mems
sample shirts, slightly
soiled, $1.00.
S1.00 silk and wool &.
socks, heather shades.
perfect, soc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
and the store most valuable as a COM
munity asset, is accordingly rewarded

Observation-Disclosures
ofuclywh o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
NeckWear

(Sreet Floor
Values to $3.50 in lovely
silk scarfs, S1.98.
Values to S1.75 neckwear,
collars, ETC., 88c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Boys Department
(Srect Floor


(Srect Floor
$3.50 four-piece suits for
boys, special $16.85.
Boys wool overcoats in
novelty woolens, $12.85.
$3.50 Boys wash suits in
button on styles, CSC.
Boys all wool long pants,
in balloon styles, now 1885.
Boys percale shirts, in
smart colors, CSC.
Boys all wool caps, nov
city materials, all sizes, CSC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Blankets and
Comforts

Second Floor
$3.50 pure wool blankets
in plaids, pair 1896.
5000 Nashua wool finish
ed blankets, S4.95.
$3.50 cotton filled COM
forts, 72x84-inch, $4.95.
$21.00 down filled COM
forts, 72x84-inch, 1880.
$3.50 wool filled COM
forts, 72x84-inch, S7.25.
$3.50 khaki solid cover
comforters, 72x84 inches,
$4.95.
$3.50 seventy-five per
cent wool blankets, $7.23. .
IS per cent single blan-
kets, 60x88-in., dark shades,
S3.75.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

" SDs1 ~ w wv ~ ~ w - ~ '
;, you'll find that there are n
ed this call of economy. Go
Tots Wear
Third Floor
$3.50 cunning sweater
suits in novelty rib, S4.88.
Values to $500, wash
suits, of chambray, etc., CSC.
To S2.9S tots sweaters,
in all wool, $1.98.
Special lot of boys wash
suits, of wool and cotton,
S1.95.
Silk Underwear
Third Floor
Beautiful Eppo silk slips
in colors, special $3.50.
Silk crepe de chine
gowns, in tailored styles,
1898.
Lovely silk teddies, of
radium and jersey, S2.98.
COrsetS
Third Floor
To $3.50 corselettes, in
satins, all sizes $500.
S1.00 women's bust con-
finers, all sizes, 79c.
$3.50 semi-elastic girdles,
for small women, 1929.
Girls Apparel
Third Floor
$3.50 tub frocks in smart
styles, 6 to IA years, 79c.
$500 wool coats, fur
trimmed and lined, $500.
1898 cotton frocks of
novelty materials, now
S1.69.
KimOnaS
Third Floor
$3.50 Beacon and cordu-
roy robes, now S4.98.
Beautiful corduroy robes,
tailored styles, 1928.
$5.95 linen house frocks,
smart styles, $1.98.
Sweaters
Third Floor
Women's trig brush wool
and knit sweaters, $5.95.
Children's sweaters, coat
and slip-over styles, $4.95.
Muslin indies
Third Floor
Women's flannel gowns,
novelty styles, all sizes,
S1.98.
S2.98 Filipino and Porto
Rican gowns, now $1.98.
/, Waist line step-ins of nov
city materials, all sizes CSC.
Children's athletic teddies
of fancy fabrics, 85c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Notions
(Streef Floor

SOC box of National hair
nets, 43c.
60c box 6 KOtex sanitary
napkins, Acc.
zoe pearl buttons, 10c.
s1.00 scissors and shears,
59c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Toilet Articles
street Floor

Toilet Articles
(Sheet Floor ,
$3.50 Bradley's Rose
Maid face powder, 75c.
To $3.50 fancy combs set
with brilliants, S1.0O.
2-quart rubber hot water
bottle, good value, 75c.
S1.00 flaconettes, Coty's
extract, independent of
Coty, 39c.
Silver double compacts
with rouge and powder, Soc.
Jewelry
(Street Floor
Entire stock now offered
to you at 20fo off.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Foreign Shop
(Bdlconyj

(Bdleony)
$500 pictures attractively
framed, 9x12-inch, S1.50..
$3.50 antique candle
sticks with handle, each 97c.
$1.50 majolica bon bon
dishes in dainty shapes,
S1.00.
$3.50 Italian pottery
pots and baskets, $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

wings in
eSerUe Stocks Haze Been
lie that when this sale is ov
mt let this happen to you. H
Stamped Goods
Second Floor
Values to $500, chill
dren's dresses, 1 to IL years,
Acc.
$500 silk pillows, in fam
CIV shapes, $3.50.
Values to $500, embroid-
cred models, choice S1.00.
White Goods
Second Floor
SOC fine quality plain
white nainsook, 36-in., 23c.
zoe soft finish checked
nainsook, SO inches, Ice.
Csc plain colored lingerie
French crepe, 36-in., Acc.
35c fancy drop stitch
voile, in colors, 36-in., 26c.
1928 bolt of 10 yards of
soft finish white nainsook,
S1.79.
Dresses
Third Floor
Values to $49.50, silk
frocks in smart styles,
$500.
A lot of frocks worth to
S29.75 in silks and satin,
1913.
To $69.50 silk crepe, satin
and wool frocks, $4,000.
Coats
Third Floor
To S49.50 coats in smart
styles, fur trimmed, $500.
To $99.50 coats, flare and
straight models, $49.50.
To $3.50 coats, striking
models, fur trimmed, S69.50.
Coats worth to $149.50,
fur trimmed models, $3.50.
Millinery
Third Floor
Values to $3.50, mid
season hats, special $6.75.
Hats worth to $4,000,
dressy styles, now 1878.
Entire stock of French
room hats, now 25% off.
. Co .
TEX
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Hair Goods
Second Floor

Second Floor
$685. and S7.95 wavy
hair switches, Is inches
long. $685..
To S7.95 wavy h air
switches, Is inches long,
S4.95.
$7.45 wavy transforma-
tons, all wanted colors,
$500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

To $3.50 satin crepes,
charmeuse, cantons, yard
$2.29.
$500 silk faille, 40
inches, all colors, $3.50.
$500 imported crepe
chiffon, SO inches wide,
S1.79.
$3.50 brocaded crepe, 40
inches, in all colors, S3.15.
Draperies
Second Floor
Dainty ruffled curtains,
PA yards long, S1.00.
To 75c drapery cretonnes,
36-inch, gay colors, Acc.
Durable Quaker Oxford
cross panels, 212 yards long,
$685..
1915 Quaker lustre lace
net curtains, each S4.95.
Rugs
Second Floor
$4,000 fringed velvet
rugs, 9x12 foot, $39.75.
$4,000 tapestry Brussel
rugs, 9x12-foot, s19.75.
High grade Administer
mats, 1Sx36-inch, s1.35.
$4,000 heavy Administer
rugs, new patterns, S65.00.
Linens
Second Floor
$500 pure linen satin
damask, 70 inches wide,
$1.89.
$3.50 genuine Red Star
birdeye diaper cloth, S1.79.
$3.50 pure linen table sets
in colors, sets 1926.
$3.50 colored ripplette
spreads, 81x108 inches, spe-
cial, 1919.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Stoves
Fourth Floor

Fourth Floor
$500 electric heaters, in
round shapes, special $3.95.
$500 gas heaters of
black steel, super radiant,
S12.48.
$3.50 Garland range,
trimmed with white ena-
mel, $41.50.
$26.50 Garland hot blast
cola heaters, specila S16.55.
Housewares
Fourth Floor
$40 aluminium t e a
kettle, in 5 quart capacity,
1898.
$2.85 set of aluminium
sauce pans, three in set,
1928.
$3.50 Mrs. Potts sad irons,
5, 6, 7 pound, set S1.95.
85c clothes basket, of full
stock willow, SOC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21


We sale
bought his hppeno o O.
savings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Girls Apparel

Third Floor
$3.50 tub frocks in smart
styles, 6 to IA years, 79c.
$500 wool coats, fur
trimmed and lined, $500.
1898 cotton frocks of
novelty materials, now
S1.69.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
KinnOnas
LkII III

klInOndS
Third Floor
$3.50 Beacon and cordu-
roy robes, now $4.98.
Beautiful corduroy robes,
tailored styles, S2.98.
$5.95 linen house frocks,
smart styles, $1.98.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

those who would dress smartly have,
through artistry and ingenuity of
stitch. taken unto themselves the very
appearance Of fur. AT first glance one
would scarcely believe that the coat in
this picture Is really not astrakhan,
but Is knitted to resemble it. 1t is in
reseda green, with it's only trimming
mist-gray knitted brush-wool choker
collar and cuffs.
What with its elegance, its lowell
ness. and above all. its general adapt
ability to practical wear, the knitted
coat graduates this season from the
novelty class demanding by virtue of
Its worth-whileness to be taken seri-
ously from now on and not as mere
passing fancy. In witness thereof con-
slider a fawn-coIored caracul wool coat
constructed along modish straightline
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

riding the heavens could harness a
fathomless oceanl l used to sit, like
, an ugly bIackbird, on the highest rocks,
and adore the ocean in a storm. A
| hundred times | went home drenched
to the skin, soaked, but exalted with
rapture, to be soundly whipped for my
mischief, and put to bed in disgrace"
She paused, smiling at Jerry.
"Go on, go on" she begged feverish-
ly. Tell me-"
First, l suppose 1t was just a per-
sonal emotion-I wanted to ride the
waves. l chafed at my bondage to
solid, sordid earth. / thrilled myself
to rapture by fancying myself swept
high on the topmOst wave. And so be-
fore long-my thought mother to the
thing, l suppose-it really seemed to
me ! saw her, the Ocean Rider, love-
ly, slim, white woman triumphant on
the waves. / worshiped it. 1t was
god to me. have only been able to
work on it when the passion is hot
upon me, so it has been a very slow
thing. dozen times, in a storm,
have gone off to the islands to do an
other bit on my Ocean Rider 1t isn't
right yet The ocean is good enough,
but the Rider-I haven't quite got it."
There was brooding discomfort in
Theresas voice. "The light in her eyes
its not right. l wonder, Jerry"
Her voice took on a sudden wheedle-
someness Jerry had never heard in it
before. 81 wonder-would you mind
would you let me use your eyes? l
have wanted a hundred times to ask
you but"
"Oh, Theresa, shouldn't mind at all
Il should love 1t. Why didn't you ask
me before? But she looks so lovely to
me the way she is. I'm afraid you will
spoil her.
Theresa shook her head. "Not
right. It's her eyes. I've known 1t all
the time-that is, I've felt there vas
something lacking. And when / saw
you, / knew what 1t was. She must
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
Jerry may not be fiirt, but
she is doing Just the thing to
attract AlIerton-if he's in
earnest. Is he7
tTo BE coNTINuED.)
Shoes of Olden Time

In the early days of American his
tory when necessity was ofttimes the
mother of invention for comfort, the
knitting needles played part in the
shoe styles of our ancestors During
the severe weather even governors had
to walk about in deep SHOWS and warm
footwear was necessary. In the old
South church at Boston there Is on
display a pair of shoes worn by Gov
ernor Phillips. They are heavily
lined with sleeps wool and covered
with dark-brown yarn in stockInette
stitch. The soles are of leather. Prob
ably every bit of the yarn was made
by hand by the busy wife who had to
find time to keep her lord and master
warmly clad In days when the servant
question was as difficult as 1t Is today,
II not more so, and labor not a ques-
ton of pay, but scarcity of folk.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
By ETHEL HUSTON
Copyright by Bobbs-Merrin Co.
Service
wNU Service

had overestimated the Importance OF
an unessential trifle, but she was glad
Theresa was pleased with her.
AS she vas tripping, almost hap
PLY, almost as in the days before the
studio party of such sorry memories,
down the stairs to her own room, she
was stopped by Mimi, radiant vision
in filmy gown of silk and silver
lace, who held cautioning finger
across her lips to insure silence.
"Shr She whispered. go quick,
and get dolled up. You have caller
the best-looking thing you ever saw
III your lifel"
She turned expressive eyes toward
the ceiling to convey the extent Of her
rapture.
81 took him in my room to give
you a chance to fuss up a little, after
messing about with Theresa. Shall
make some tear
Jerry's eyes were no longer starry,
but cold as ice. "Who is it?"
Ssh, he'll hear you. Duane Allerton
the stunningest thing I've seen in
years !"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

ment on the hat, but there are many
scarfs of varied fabrics for immediate
wear. Narrow ones, wound snugly
about the throat appear to lead-they
are becoming and lend touch Of color
to the sedate street frock or coat.
Plaids and overchecks in natural or
fur tones, with borders in lively colors
are very smart for autumn.
AS an accessory to the frock or
blouse, various versions of the jabot
continue to lead the procession in neck
wear. Net and lace, georgette and
crepe de chine are the materials best
suited to these pieces in which ruff
fled effects are featured. There is no
end to the ways in which jabots are
exploited, but collar and jabot pieces
like that pictured appear to have made
the strongest impression. Full jabots
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

have the light in her eyes that you
had when you came first to the city,
as you were when l saw you first.
shall never forget it-that sort Of
radiant assurance. Lookl Her eyes
are too deep, they are too subtle for
free woman"
Jerry flushed. Theresa, that is
ironyl Eyes like mine for free
womanl Why, don't know what
freedom is. l haven't the nerve to
find out when have chance am
bound hand and foot--to conventions
Ito convictions-to Prudence"
Eyes, that is what 1 mean. You
don't find that blithe and buoyant con-
fdence, that triumphant joyousness
of surety, in freedom itself. Only In
the pursuit Of It In eyes that have
seen freedom"-she waved light hand
toward her Ocean Rider-"like this,
subtle, understanding, inscrutable-"
Perhaps perhaps you mean IL
cense, Theresa. instead of freedom"
Theresa smiled at her gentle diff
dence. Eyes, get the distinction.
But unfortunately, Jerry. one must try
both before one knows which Is
which There's the pity of 1t. And
the eyes are faithful registers, they
record it all. SO my brave little
Ocean Rider has got to have-not eyes
that have known freedom, but which
hold vision of it--unrealized"
That same afternoon, Jerry posed
for the eyes of the Ocean Rider, who
must know not freedom, but cherish a
dream of 1t.
II think / missed my calling after
ALL" she said. II should be a model.
The other night l was corpse for
Rhoda, and now I'm a mermaid for
you"
And she sat. sweetly patient, in a
bright light, starry-eyed with delight
that she could be Of service, while
Theresa worked passionately on the
eyes that were not just right. And
when she had finished, and declared
the result far exceeded her expecta-
lions, she kissed Jerry impulsive-
| ly, for the first time. not on the lips
but on the brilliant eyes which could
see visions. Jerry herself saw no diff
] ference In the picture. felt that Theresa