davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

No. 8, una calle Asia, dos en-
Puerta de TERRA 81 y 33, una
CaIeta San Francisco No. Z. Infor-
mara tel6fono 773 azul, Santurce.
49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

&c VENDE un piano marca Ho-
ward en- buenas condolences. Sc
dard barato 81 Sc vende dentro de
dos semanas. Inf. Tel. 1881 Santur-
ce. 5r28.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

CE VENDE casa de concrete con
mas de 600 mic de solar. I'm Nj
ramar S7,6O0.OO. Informaran s..
Lena Co, s. Brau So r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
SOLARES EN- Ell CONDADO-

las numerosas personas que han
visto recientemente los pianos Y so-t
lares de mi propiedad en- el Conda-
do les aviso que 81 estdn interesa-
das en- los mismos Sc comuniquen
conmigo seguidamente, pues me
propong0 eInbarcar para los Esta-
dos Unidos EN- JUNO Is Y no regre-
sare hasta noyiembre LEE II. VEN
DIG, Tel6fono $50. Santuree. 6-11
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

.CE VENDE cal Hidratada por el
aire, 81. tonelada, tomada en-
Ia finca Summit, Barrio Las Cue
vas, Trujillo Alto, frente al Lepro-
cinio.. Procede piedra azul caliza.
Limo & Domingo Colon. 5-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
q IA TOs LE MOLEsTA. rldl

en- su farmacia I'M frasco de
"HYOTOLE" el exeelente jarahe
que hace desaparecer la tos mds
rebelde en- POGO tempo. No deje de
probarIo en- seguida. Conyenzase de
clio. 5-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
81 YENDE FINcA barrlo saba

lsE VENUE FINCA DafrI0 SaDa-
nallana, Rio Piedras, de 81 cuer-
das. 80 cuerdas Gaia y yarias de
malojillo. Ranch6n para 1echerfa.
iBuena casa para vivienda con
aguas del acueducto. Tiene otra ca
sa. Ranchon para cosechas. Colin
6a con la estaci6n Experimental.
A Is minutes de Rio Piedras. Infor
mara Juan Migenes, salida para
Caguas. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
A QL1EN INTERESE. un true

Day-EIder de III toneladas de
use, completamerte reajustado y
uno de tres toueladas, de Ia mislna
marca y en- las mismas condolences.
Sc yenden garantizados. a. Ava
rez y Hnos. P. o. Box 139, San Juan.
Ave. Ponce de Leon No. g. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

sc ALQUILA casa nueva de con-
creto con tres dormitorios, en-
calle Mayor, Immediate a parada
261a, entire las dos carreteras In
formara telefono 3S4 rojo. Santur-
ce. 6-6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
1 sERRADEROs Z pEPOsITOs

4 SERRADEROS Y DEPOsITOS
de MADEIRA del pals. Maderas pro
pias para muebles finos en- todas
las medidas. Tenemos, Laurel sabi-
no, Tabonuco, Guaragnao, Nuez-'
mosca, Canelo Negro, Laurel ANA
rillo Postes en- todos tamafIos. Ca
mones de algarrobo para caro-, ra-
yos, 1anzas y ejes. Sc sirven pedl-
dos a la orden. Informes, AGUSTIN
ALAMO, Box A, Telefono No. 2,
Rio Grande. 5-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

&c AIQUILA local espacioso, pro-
pio para explotar cualquier ne
goeio, situado en- Carretera Nue.
va Santurce, parada Is, Immediate
a calle Cerra. Informaran telefono
528 rojo, Santurce. 5-28. i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
NPORTUNDAD vendemos eagas

fincas y solares en- Bayam6n, te-
nenlos dinero para colocar en- hipo-
teca. Para Information, Jose c.
Umpierre, Box 76 Bayam6n, P. r.
Rafael Pesduera, telefono 157, edf-
dcio, Ell MUNDO. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
cE VENDE uu solar a 50 metz,

de Ia Calle Gel Park, situado
en- Ia ealle L6pe2 Landr6n que
mlde II u. de frente por 2hih de
fondo.
InformarA teIefono I1e1 verde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
.IUDAD NUEYA. Late Rey. /

do dos casas juntas separadas
una de concrete, otra de MADEIRA
con solar de $50 metros, frente as
Parque Romano. Direction, Ante
Mo X. Guiranm. Hato Rey. k-8n
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04

George G. Crawford, of Birming-
ham, Ala, and Gray Silver, of Chi
cago.
Eastern bankers and manufactur.
ers, many of whom are coming to
Seattle to see at first hand the
section of the United States whose
foreign trade is increasing four
times as fast as that of the rest
of the country, will be especially
invited to a session on export prob
lens of northwestern producers
where the leading lumber, fruit and
wheat shippers of the northwest will
combine in joint foreign trade
propagation session on the last day
of the convention.
Fifty Oriental delegates are com
ing to the convention, new depart
ure this year. and comprise one OF
the strongest groups Of Far East
ern business men which has ever
attended commercial convention
lin the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
Foreign Traders to Hold
Convention IN Seattle

SEATTLE, June 4-The National
Foreign Trade Council will hold it's
twelfth convention this year in this
city beginning today and continu-
ing until June 26. On this occas-
ion the American bankers. manu-
facturers and foreign traders pres.
ent will hear Henry NJ Robinson,
member of the Dawes Commission
and president of the First National
Bank of Los Angeles, analyze Amer
ican business expectations. over the
next ten years, from the rehabili-
tation of Europe.
Among other speakers will be
Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connec-
ticut, on commercial aviation; Jas.
A. Farrell, chairman OF the coun-
ell, whose opening address will be
on the foreign trade outlook; J.
Butler Wright, assistant secretary
OF state: Howard T. Lewis, head OF
the School of Commerce of the
University OF Washington; Freder
lex ]. Roster, Of San Francisco;
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
TWO MURDERED,
ONE IS SUICIDE,
LOVE TRIANGLE:
Double Murder Takes Place
in Tacoma Slayer Turns
Gun on Himself.

TACOMA. June 4.--Victor Hugo
Dale, former orchardist of Ashland,
Ore, shot and killed poinette
Quinot. who called herself a French
dancer, and Harold Monica, recently
discharged from, the navy. and then
| himself late yesterday afternoon in
1.-THE Studion Apartment, which the
woman had rented two days ago.
Dale shot the girl through the
head and the shot at Monica severed
his heart valve. Dale then shot
himself through the brain. He fired
five shots, three of which Monica
received Monica's pistol was found,
half drawn from his pocket. In his
pocket We're kilograms asking money
from "Eyonne.
In Dale's pockets were telegrams
from Morris believed to be Monica
who lived at the hotel before Dale
arrived from Oregon.
Papers in the girls pockets, ap-
Iparently referred to a Danberry YER
sus Danbeiry divorce case.
A special dispatch from Ashland
says Dale and Mrs. Leffell Danberry,
months ago, left Ashland, where she
had been living with her husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
FIRST GUN IN
PICTURE WAR;

LOS ANGELES, June 3. The
first big gun in the so-called film
war between organized and indie
pendent motion picture companies
was fired when Louis b. Mayer
vice-president in charge of the Met
ho-Goldwyn Mayer studios. announc
ed his company stood ready to com
bat the Independents by spending
up to $25, 100000 in building thea
tres throughout the country, in ev
cry city where their product could
find no outlet.
This is the first definite stand
against the independents taken by
any of the big three" comprising
Metro oGoldwyn, Mayer, Famous Play
ers- Lasky and First National
That it is the beginning of q
tremendous battle between produc
ers and exhibitors was asserted by
Mayer
Someone is going to get hurt
in this fight" he declared upon
his arrival here from New York
but it will not be the public
They will benefit, because in the
last analysis, the exhibitor that
shows the best pictures will win
as will the producing company thai
makes them"
| Mayer denied that the "big three
F., are trust or in any way connect
! ed
| I'VE are bitter business rivals,
he declared, "and we will continue
| to be So"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04

LUBBOCK, Texas, June 4.-"The
College ge-That-Is-To-Be. soon is to
open its doors out here on the plains
of west Texas, where the landscape
is as level as table and the WIS.,
ion is as far as the human eye can
see.
A State institution with more than
1000 acres and $l.000,000 to start,
without "a scholarship fence" but
with scholarship steps," without a
Greek letter fraternity but with a
burning desire to instill character
and teach democracy, this is the
ideal of the College-That-Is-To Be
which is the name given the new
Texas archaeological college by its
first president, DR.. P. w. Horn.
The college is being built to meet
| the demands of this vast section
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
CHASING RUM !
RUNNERS HAS
ONLY STARTED
Present Blockade on Atlantic
Is Only Skirmish for
Real War, Claim.

WASHINGTON, June 4. The
Coast Guard, like Paul Jones. has
only begun to fight. Assistant Sec
retary Andrews of the Treasury De-
partment and Prohibition Field Mar
shal declared today the Atlantic
Rum Row blockade is merely a skir-
mish to establish contact with the
enemy and the real war will soon
begin. Guardsmen whose enlistments
are expiring and are found unfit,
are not urged to reenlist. Addi-
tonal ships are contracted for, An
drews said. and they will be ready
by the end of the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
MURDERS EIGHT
OVER MORTGAGE

HAMILTON, Ohio, June 4.-Lloyd
Russell, laborer, this morning shot
and killed eight persons, including
five children of his borther. The
others killed were his mother, broth
er and sister-in-law
Russell greeted the police with
"Pll shoot the pictures off the wall
thea surrender"
Russell turned and fired more
shots in the bodies of the children,
appeared at another window where
he shot himself through the lung,
near the heart, but he will not die.
He has been pronounced insane, con-
tinually chattering about mort
gage on the house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
HEAT WAVE IS
CRASPINC EAST
WARM EMBRACE
Between 90 and 20 Report
ed Dead Since Sunday
Heat Is to Continue.

CHICAGO, June 4.=Deaths from
the heat and thunder storms in the
East and Midwest since last Sunday
have been placed at between go
and 70.
New York City is today painting
in a haze of humidity and reported
one death today with six prostrac-
tions up to noon. The mercury reg
istered "a before II O'Clock this
noon.
Continuance of high temperatures
at many points in the East and
South are forecast, the minimum
within the next as hours.
1t was Sd degrees in New York
yesterday, Philadelphia 81 with
Washington, d. c., the highest in
the country, 9S degrees.
A storm in Omaha yesterday un-
rooted and razed houses, clogged
sewers and washed new streets
away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
MARSHALL LAID
TO final REST
Simple Services Are Held for
World War Vice-Presi-
dent of u. S.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 4
Simple obsequies retitting the hum
bles. citizen were carried out today
for Thomas Riley Marshal, World
War Vice President and twenty sew
enth Governor of Indiana in accord
ance with the widows wishes.
Mathew Smith, friend and pastor,
paid tribute. The Scottish Rite
performed the ritual ceremony and
the body was taken to Crownshill
cemetery and will lie in a receiving
vault until the widow selects the
final repository.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
new ERA IN
AIR TRAFFIC
IS PREDICTED
Head of Army Air Service
Says America Is in Dawn
of New Prospects.

CHICAGO, June America is
in the dawn of new era in air
transportation said Major General
Patrick. Chief of the Army Air Ser
vice, in an address last night be-
fore the Chicago Association of
Commerce.
THE Federal Government must
map routes, legislate control of fly
ing and | still hold the plane can
sink any surface craft that has
been designed" said Patrick
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
TEXTS EMBARKINC q,
UPON NEW VENTURE
IN ST4TE EDUCATION

for public institution of general
higher learning The legislature ap-
proprated s1,0O0.0o0 and the eiti-
zens of Lubbock Clipped in, at a
low price, 1000 acres of the plains
to start it on its way. The first
buildings are now about completed
and the college expects to open its
doors for freshmen and sophomores
next September.
In new country and with new
school, DR.. Horn has set out to
build what he believes is a new
brand of college. AS a warning of
what he expects to make it, he
has issued what he calls some
"Hornherseys."
First Of all he proposed to the
board of directors that Greek letter
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
PLANE ARRIVES
At ALKALI LAKE

SEATTLE, June 1.-The plane
piloted by Col. J. Scott Williams,
ing, arrived at Alkali Lake, in the
Cassiar district, yesterday afternoon
Freight is moving rapidly from
Dease Lake to the gold diggings
farther on. The Hudson's Bay Com
pany announces that it will not
handle freight until August and
then at cents a pound instead OF
30 cents, the present charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
EMANCIPATION
OF WOMEN IS
CRIME CAUSE

WINNIPEG, June 4.-Justice BY
sart, of the Manitoba supreme
Court, told the convention OF Con
stables that emancipation OF women
led to slackening of parental con
troll and was one of the most po-
tential causes for crime the Judge
said most of the offenders nova
days are under 20 years OF age
and shows that when attention III
homes Is not given to the children
they experience harmful freedom IN
their actions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
$4,000 FIRE
At KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN. June 4.-Three 2
story apartment houses. one big
boat shop and seven residences were
destroyed by fire of undetermined
origin here in the south end. The
flames were fought for two hours,
the wind spreading them in all di-
rections. The property owners are
out of town but the damage is es-
timated at $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
Arouse Interest
OF Public in Mining

SEATTLE, June 4.--The need OF
arousing interest in the public in
mining and protection Of mining
industries by tariff against unfair
taxation, and inadequacy of trans
portation to mining districts, were
the subjects discussed at the Seattle
Mining Club yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
Predicts End of World
Will Come During 1926

NOGALES, Ariz., June 4.-Terror
stricken by prophecies that the world
will end in 1926. made by Enoch.
a Mexican prophet. hundreds OF
residents have begun religious prep
aration for the end. Enoch pre-
diets the finish will come with
heat and fire
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
Triple Slayer Admits
Being a Heavy Drinker

SEATTLE, June 4. = Lawrence
Siddon, held as a triple slayer, tes-
titled late yesterday in his own de-
Tense that for many years he had
mot less than so drinks a day of
good strong liquor and frequently
drank three quarts without help"
He said he thought he was being
attacked when he killed three per
sons
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
Philadelphia Gets
Conclaue OF
Shriners IN 1926

LOS ANGELES, June A.
The Imperial Diyan last night
voted to hold the Twenty
Sixth Conclaye of Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine in Phila-
delphia next year on June /,
2 and 3. James Burger, of
Denver, was advanced to the
Imperial Potentate, succeed
ing James Chandler, of Kan
sas City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
FOR CANADIAN ROAD.

VICTORIA, b. c., June 4,-Will-
lam Sloan, Minister of Mines, has
left for Stewart, B. c., to investigate
advisability of constructing wagon
road to the headquarters of the Bear
River, northeast of Dease Lake in
order to obyiate the necessity OF
Canadians entering the goldfields via
Wrangell with resultant delays In
customs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
Schoolboy Is Believed
Slain by Cougar, Bear

VERNON, b. c., June 4.-Free-
man Hind, 15-year-old schoolboy,
was found unconscious, his clothing
torn and body lacerated and bruised.
He died while unconscious. lie
went to herd cows Tuesday night
and did not return. 1t is believed
he was attacked by a cougar or
hear
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
Corfesses Murder and
Also Attempted Murder

AUGUSTA, Me. June 4.-Harry
Kirby has confessed to the murder
shoOtin gof her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Towns. also the burning of the Hay
ward cottage on May 10 at Win
thrOp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
PRINCE = Pr21fIcEcS
PIGNATEH.T p AIsAGo ON,

Prince Pignateli d'Aragon is
believed en- route to the United
States to head off his wife, the
former Ruth Waters, of Balti-
more and Little Siver, N. Y.
She sailed for Providence, II. l..
from Naples after Il family
quarrel
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
Bureau OF Mines
Transferred to
Commerce Dept.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
transfe.' of the Bureau of Mines
to the department of Commerce
from the Department of Interior
is officially announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04

BOSTON, June A bulletin
from the hospital this morning stat
ed that Secretary of War Weeks
passed the best night since last
Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
Disturbing Mayor OF
Kelso Is Recalled

KELSO, Wash, June A. Ruric
Todd, who has been the center of
one civic disturbance after another
since his election last January as
Mayor, has been recalled 992 to SIS,
unofficial returns indicate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
THREE HUNDRED
MARINES LEAVE
FOR RIOT Scene
Gunboat Sacramento Also
Sent to Shanghai-Japan
Takes Similar Action.

MANILA, June 4.-Three hundred
marines aboard the U. S. S. Jason
have started from Cayite to Shang-
hal.
The gunboat Sacramento has also
been ordered from Hongkong to
Shanghai according to official ad-
vices recei, ed here This is the re-
suit of the riots between students
and mill owners which has devel-
oped into an indicated uprising
against all foreigners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04
JAPAN TAKES ACTION.

TOXIC, June 4.-The Japanese
Government today ordered the eruis-
er Sasebo to Shanghai with 200
marines. 1t is stated the situation
having become aggravated, the
Government intends to take steps
necessary to meet the circum-
tstances."
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04

marion. the French poet astronomer,
died today in his observatory, near
Juyisysyrorge.
Flammarion, made astronomy
popular to the laymen. He sugar
coated astronomical facts, but while
he won applause from the layman
some of his serious minded contem-
poraries in the study of astronomy
attacked many of his theories as
pure fancies.
Flammarion, when boy nine
years old, witnessed the sun eclipsed
by the moon. Owing to the phen-
omenon, his chief concern was in
how astronomers who predicted this
event were able TO tell. Thereafter
the lad could usually be found at
sunset on a neighboring hill watch
ing the departing orb and waiting
for the appearance of the stars.
In his 18th year; he wrote a book
on the origin of the world. but, in
his own words, 1T luckily never met
a publisher"
Writes First Book
He entered the famous Paris OBJ
servatory, and became an Assistant
Astronomer to LIE Verrier, and wrote
his first published book at nineteen
years of age 1t was translated at
once to almost every language.
He soon assumed direction of the
scientific review Cosmos" and also
published his second scientific work
THE World Imaginary and the
World, Real
With the famous Areonaut God
| ard, the young astronomer ascended
IN balloons to study the heavens
lThese observations extended over 6
period of five years.
| During the Franco-Prussan wal
| in 1871, he demonstrated the prac
tical application of his knoweldg'
Of astronomy and telescope. Hidder
in an observatory at Passy, as cap
tain of a special corps, he commits
stoned other Astronomers to assis
SContinued on rage Seven.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04

PASSES AWAY
OBSERVATORY
French Poet Astronomer
Dies In Place Where He
Studied Heavens.

PARIS, June 4-Camille Flam-
marion. the French poet astronomer
died today in his observatory, near
Juyisysyrorge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-04

(Contiaued on Page TMo.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30
(l91yS
5 EyeniN8
fairy Tale
Wf1ARY GRAHAl1 BONNER
cows CHATTER

MOO, moo" said Mrs. Cow, ''the
way some talk about us!"
MOO. moo" said Mrs. Brown-and-
White Cow. what do you mean by
that?'
Il was thinking,r began Mrs Cow.
II do hope it didn't tire you." said
Mrs. Brown-and-W White Cow.
mo- said Mrs Cow, "it didn't tire
me at all. If it had tired me would
have stopped thinking"
Sensible" said Mrs. Brown-and
White Cow. "But pray continue"
Il was thinking" continued Mrs.
Cow, of the time last spring when
some children passed us one morning.
"They were evidently having holt
day, but they said:
"'Just think, it is only 10 o'clock
in the morning and those cows are ~
ing down or sitting down and haven't
thing to do
"'They haven't any lessons to study
and they haven't any examinations
coming.
"'They haven't any chores to do.
They can enjoy scratching their chins
under the fence or resting by the
brook or choosing some lovely shade
tree under which to lie. And all at
III O'Clock in the morning.
"'Still,' said another child, Tn
glad I'm not cow. They don't have
such bounding Joy as we do and they
don't feel all excited and happy over
their birthdays or over their school
games
Eyes," continued Mrs. Cow. that
was the way they were talking. First
they envied us because they couldn't
take off all the time we could in
which to do nothing.
"Then they were glad they weren't
cows, as they liked to have excite
ments which we miss. such as birth
days and so forth.
"But | thought to myself that they
shouldn't talk about us and about our
laziness.
Maybe we are lazy. But we give
milk twice a day and we make them
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30
"They Haven't Any Lessons to Study

"They Haven't Any Lessons to Study"
feel strong and well so they can enjoy
their parties and their birthdays and
their games.
Besides, If we had birthdays they
wouldn't be able to have so many
presents or such fine cake, as some
OF the family money would have to be
used for our birthday cakes.
what If every COW had birthday
cake with candles What an absurd
thing that would be.
"And just suppose we all sat around
and wished each other a moo-moo
happy birthday!
"What good would we do If we
tried to do chores?
Suppose should run up the street
and do an errand In place of Lillian
when she wanted to play, would 1t be
of any use?
Not bit of It, If / hurried up the
street people would start after me.
"And If / did get as far as the store
and then get inside they wouldn't
80 why shouldn't we sit still when
we can't be of any use doing the
things others can do?
1--WE can't study for examinations as
we don't go to school, and If we did
go to school the teacher would have a
dreadful time.
II looked in the schoolhouse win
dows down the road once and knew
/ could never sit in one of those silly
little desks.
II couldn't put up one leg Il haven't
any arms) and say:
"'Please, teacher, know the an
swer to that question:
$50 l sit here as do all of us and
we rest and we eat and we give peo-
pie milk.
1--WE do our work well.
"But when we're not working or
when we haven't anything to do we
don't pretend to be busy when we
know we're notp'
Slime sentiments" said Mrs. Brown
and-White Cow.
SWELL" said Mrs. Cow. spring will
soon be here again and people will
see us lying down in the morning and
will probably say how lazy we are.
"But let 1t not upset u.s."
"Oh no, moo moo" said the other
cows, I'VE won't let 1t upset u.s."
I'VE will continue to do our own
COW way" said Mrs. Cow.
sour own COW way" repeated Mrs.
Brown-and- White Cow.
"Our own COW way" said the other
cows.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-30

orchid, yellow and light green have
admirers also. The use of two col
ors in combination is noted on spring
lines of undergarments, as when pink
garments are bordered with bands of
orchid or green or blue in the same
material. Or several colors are used
in cut-out figures appliqued for orna-
ment by means of hemstitching. But
fine and strong laces, pintucks and
embroidery remain the staple decora-
ton for undergarments. Filet, Allen
con. Irish and val laces are used.
Negligees are similar in character
to undergarments but are made in a
wider range of colors and materials.
Crepe de chine maintains its position
rs the foremost of silken fabrics for