davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
HELENALIGHTF firm
SUED FOR 100000

GREAT FALLS, MOnt.-COmplaint
FOR foreclosure against the Helena
Light and Railway company was pre-
scented in United States district court
Monday morning by the Irving Bank
Columbia Trust company Of New
York City which seeks to recover on
first mortgage bonds Of approximate
ly 100000.
The Helena company, in It's answer
admitted all of the allegations in the
complaint for foreclosure. An order
permitting the filing Of the fore.
closure proceedings was made by
Judge Charles N. Pray.
Judge Pray issued an order con-
solidating the case filed Monday with
the previous case against the com
! pany filed by Henry G.. HarbrOuck Oh
New York and extended the authority
of A. T. Schultz, recently appointed
receiver Of the company after the
filing Of the Hasbrouck case, to cover
the duties required by the second case
The two cases will hereafter become
one suit to be known as the Irving
Bank-C Columbia corporation agains-
the Helena Light and Railway com
pany and A. T. Schultz as receiver.
The complaint filed today sets fortI
that a first mortgage and deed O.
trust was executed by the Helen;
Light and Railway company and date,
September 80, 1905, payable in Sep
TENDER Of this year and asks tina
this mortgage be foreclosed, a receiv
er appointed and the company re
strained from selling or dispOsing C
any of it's present assets.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
MAN WHO FOUNDED
LIVINGSTON IS DEAD

NEW YGRK-Crawford Living
ston, railroad builder and capitalist,
died Monday at his Fifth avenue
home. He was % years old.
Mr.. Livingston, g native Of this
city, played a prOminent role N the
railroad development Of the north
west He founded the city Of Liv-
ingston, Mont.
He first entered railroading as a
purchasing agent at St. Paul for the
WinOna and St. Peter railway. Later,
aided by the late Henry Willard, he
built the Little Falls (Minnesota)
railway. With the late A. B. Stick
ney, he constructed the Minnesota
Central and the Chicago Great West,
ern railway. Alone, he built and
J partly owned the James River Valley
(NCrth DakOta), Duluth Manitoba and
Little Falls and Dakota rOac.
Mr.. Livingston formerly was pres
ident Of all lighting companies of St
Paul and for many years had been g
director Of the Northern Pacific rail
road and president of the Merchants
National bank of st. Paul. During
recent years, Mr.. Livingston had beer
a member of Livingston and company
bankers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
CLUB women Hold
SPLENDID MEETING
Enjoy Musical Program and
Hear Interesting Talks-Next
Session at Belgrade

THREE FORKS, MOnt-Nearly 100
women attended the meeting here
Saturday of the Gallatin County
Federation of WOmen's clubs and en-
jOyed an interesting and instructive
program.
The invitation Of Belgrade to choose
that community as headquarters for
the February session was accepted.
Musical numbers, reading Of re-
ports, discussion of p~resent-day prob
lens and addresses by well known
health and welfare workers featured
the meeting here. Mrs. G. N. Arnett,
president of the county organization,
presided at the morning session, and
Hrs. George Sharp, vice-presidenti
curing the afternoon.
Among the reports heard vas that
Of Mrs. A. H. Sales, chairman Of the
health committee, who presented an
extensive review of the work, especi-
ally in connection with the county
nurse. She recommended that the
~federatiOn's activities in health mat
ters be continued next year if a neeC
for them was apparent.
Mrs. Henrietta Crockett, field nurse
for the state board Of health, told o.
the efficient work Of the Montana
tuberculosis association and an
nOunced that Mrs. w. R. Coffin o
this place had been appointed a
chairman Of ct B" seal sales.
al COMMUNICATIVE talk on the WOr'
of the state bureau Of child protec
ton was given by Mrs. Maggie Smith
Hathaway, recently chosen as it
executive head. She outlined the du
mes Of her office, spoke Of the prob
lens confronting the bureau, and e.
pressed the opinfcn that fewer d
vorces would make for less negleS
Of children. She made an urgent ar
peal to Gallatin county club wome
to help in lettering the condition {
children in Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
MONTANES CROP IMPROVEMENT PLAN
NOW ATTRACTING NATIONAL ATTENTION

MOntana'S crop standardization ana
seed improvement plan is attracting
national attention. The Montana plan
and its accomplishments viii be One
Of the chief subjects for consideration
by the American Society Of AgrOnOmy
which meets at Chicago this week.
Last week the seed and crop improve
ment program as developed here was
presented by A. ]. Ogaard, extension
agronOmist at the annual Western
States Extension conference at SpO-
kane.
Montana Recognized
Each year the western conference
selects an outstanding phase Of ex-
tension work for its consideration
from each of the major lines of ex-
tension activity and this year Mon
tana was distinguished by having two
of It's extension activities selected for
the place Of honor. The kitchen i'm
prOvemeni work initiated by Miss
Gertrude Hoffman and now being con-
tinued by Miss Miriam Hawkins, home
management specialist, was the ether
line Of work in Montana which was
given recognition.
The Western Extension conference
is attended by extension workers of
all Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast
states. The American Society Of Ag-
rcnomy is an organization of crop
specialists and scientists representing
states and provinces Of the United
States and Canada.
In his outline Of the Montana crop
improvement plan, MI. Ogaard told OF
the three organizations that have q
vital part in this work-the MOntana
Extension service, the Montana Elk
pertinent station and the Montana
Seed Growers association. He eX-
planned that the production of a suf-
ficient supply of pure seed and the
introduction of this seed on the farms
are the important parts Of the work.
Pure Seed Production
Pure seed production is started witt
a small supply Of the finest quality
seed of adapted strains, known a
"elite Seed" produced by the Expert
ment station. This is then distributed
to a few farmers through the Exten
sion service and seed plots are grow
under the rules and regulations of tn
Montana Seed Growers association
Seed so produced is called certified
or registered" and is sold to farm
ers in sealed containers bearing tn
official association label. The mum
Der of registered seed growers is nee
essarily limited and in order to pro
duce a supply of pure seed sufficien
to meet the growing demand, farmer
use the registered seed for plantin.
other seed plots and the resulting see
grown under the strict supervision o
the Extension service is the zap
proved" seed which IS so rapidly re
placing common seed in Montana.
Mr.. Ogaard states that last yea
Montana had IS registered and %
approved pure seed growers, prOduC
ing $4,000 bushels of registered an
$4,000 bushels Of approved seed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
RETURNS FROM
ON KALISPELL N
EXCEED FARM VALUE

KALISPELL, MOnt-A. K.
T~ollefsOn considers he is fortunate
because he was lucky enough not
To- find anyone who would buy his
farm last spring at a pice Of
$4,000. Early last spring Mr..
TOllefsen was planning to spend
the summer in Minnesota and he
wished to sen his place in the
Egan district before leaving.
Finding no purchaser, however, he
leased the land and went to
Minnesota anyway.
Meanwhile the tenant had a
bunch that this might prove a
good var. to plant potatoes and
went into it strong, with the re-
suit that he harvested spuds to the
amount Of SIS, 900, gross receipts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
TWO DIVORCE DEGREES.

Two DEGREES of divorce were grant
ed in district court Saturday. Lola
Ann Hill, who had charged her hus-
band, James Franklin Hill, with ex-
IRENE cruelty, was awarded a divorce
and $175 alimOny, payable in two IN
stallments, and permitted to resume
her maiden name Of Callantine,
George Vernon Spring, who sued his
wife, Ottilie May Spring, for divorce
on the grounds Of ~desertion, was Civ
en- a decree.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR G. W. foster

Funeral services for George w.
Foster, who died at his home, 801
North Broadway, early Friday morn
ing, were held from the West chapel
at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Burial was ID the B0zeman cemetery.
Nr. Foster was born ia Henry ccun-
ty, Missouri July 1842. he had
been 9 resident Of Bozeman for more
than two score years. Fcresope time
he had been employed bg de city on
street work He IS survived by bis
wife and four sons. Charles %. and
James q. Roster of bozeman George
Foster cf Great Fails. and John
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
MISS SCHRFTNFR Ill.

Miss Olive ~Schreiner, who has been
teaching att Manhattan, is i'll at the
home Of Mrs. J.. c. Warner an South
Third avenue. Her condition is said
not to be serious, but recovery will be
somewhat slow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
KARNEs HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Karnes are the
proud parents CT a bouncing daughter,
born Saturday, November IA. Both
vnOther and child are doing we'll. Nh.
Karnes is manager Of the Keene Shoe
company, a local establishment that
opened for business not long ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
tom ROSS FINED.

Upon his plea of guilty to a charge
of shipping muskrat skins without
first obtaining a permit, Tom Ross
was fined $27.5O in Justice of the
Peace AxtelPs court last Thursday.
Ross, who lives near Three Forks, was
arrested by Frank Marshall, a deputy
game warden.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
MRS. HARDIN RETURNS.

Mrs. w. F. Hardin, who recently
was called to Carbonate, ILL.,, on &C
count Of the death of her sister, re-
turned to Bczeman last Thursday
morning. Before starting for home
Mrs. Hardin visited relatives and
friends in Carbonate and in st. Louis
Nc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
MOORE,S LOSE SON.

Bonnie w. Moore, 3 son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Moore, formerly residents
Of Bozeman, died at Hardin, Mont,
Friday, November 10, according to
word received by friends Of the FAM
lily here. 70
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

The 1925 lumber output is expected
to be more than $4,000, 100000 board
feet, breaking all records for recent
years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

graph office for a collect message.
2. A nickel plated car emblem show
ing membership in the Montana Auto
mobile association and ~affiliatiOn with
the American Automobile association
emblem that distinguishes you
as a better class mOtorist and insures
you additional courtesy on the high
way and in traffic, and which serves
as a waning to thieves that they will
be prosecuted.
8. A monthly magazine devoted to
the interests Of the Montana automO-
bile owner, the interests Of this asso-
ciatlcn ana the development Of Mon
tana.
Free Towing Service
4. Free towing and 30-minute emer-
gency road service for members cars
when disab ed within ten-mile radius
of an Official" mechanical service
garage.
3. Free map service n Montana and
through affiliated clubs throughout
the United States.
6. Limited legal service from the
home office in matters relating to the
ownership and operation of an auto.
mobile.
z. A stolen car service, providing Z
reward Of $500 for the recovery ol
a members car and an additional re
ward of $500 if the thief or thieves
are convicted.
8. A nOn-profit organization pledg
ed to further the interests Of it's mem
bers and through it's civic activities t,
encourage travel to and within tn
state.
Montana and New Mexico are tn
only two states without an organiza
ton Of automobile owners affiliate
with the American Automobile asso
citation. Will you do your part in re
moving Montana's name from thi
list? The yearly COST is small. TIL
enrolment fee of $500 has bee
waived on all applications receive
prior to April 1, 1926, and member
ships will not expire until March g.
1927. The yearly dues are $1,000 pay
able in advance. Every member vO
unfairly received means less expens
and more service to you
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
The Finishing Touch.

Mother, said a little boy afte
returning from a walk, "IVe seen a
man who makes horsesl'
care you sure2" asked his mother.
@Yep. he had q horse nearly fin-
shed; he was just mailing ca Csc
back feetl"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
RUMMAGE SALE.

AT the Montana Power company
Friday, NOvembep 20, at 10 a. m, by
the ladies Of st. James Episcopal
church.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
Personal Advantages

In addition to the work that is
civic in character and statewide in
its beneficial results, the association
offers these personal advantages to
its members:
1. A membership card which is
good for a $4,000 bond in case Of ar
rest for violation Of a traffic ordi-
nance and which Identifies the holder
at any Western Union or Postal Tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
RENT HOCSES-FURNISHED.
ICOntinued

SUMNER MONTHS SIX ROOMS. ELEC-
tflclty. telephone. garage: $50 per mo. y
e62.-W. AZ St 49,
CATHEDRAL GARDFSS-l0 ROOMS. 4
baths. nicely furnished: lawn: !-car garage ::
summer or longer 2705 Gath pl IA
= EAST IRVING ST. CHEVY CHASE
From June 9TH 20 September 10. rooms.
> baths. , Dorches and garage. near Chevy
Chase Club. Phone Cleveland 1918. 49,
GROOM HOUSE WITH SLEEPING PORCH.
from June 10th TO October 10th. near Con
necticut ave and Woodey ri. Col. sioi.
NEARBY VA.-lDEAL GROOM. BATH,
a nl.. country home. with 10 acres OF
ground scar garage: 500.
PENDLETON-O BAR.
b lll6 lith st. NV Franklin 65l D.
ERoOKLAND. NEAR MONASTERl-BEAU-
tiful new 5-r. 4 b. corner bungalow: garage
INV h. electricity: completely furnished: 3
to a months $50 month.
LEO F. JUDGE.
h:i5 + ST NV MAN 6l36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
RENT-FARMS.

10 ACRES. NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE. SEVEN
Oaks near Silver Spring. Md. W. q.
BECKER. % Center Market Main 80.
NEARBY MARYLAND. on STATE RID.
adjoining large school auto repair and filling
station. Ideal for country store. school sup
plies. lunches etc Room for poultry. gar
den. fruit or will sell. Address Box 35o-s
Star office -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

THE ADELPHIA
1927 Chaplin St. NV.
I !aFKe .W5 apa hs'h
1874 St. NV
:, rms. kit and bath
3 rms. kit. and bath.
rms kit and bath
THE BLAIR
I:I2I NJ St NV
-? rms. kit. brI rm. and bath.
! r",c+ A }i't sft re- eott III bath.
1920 18th st. NV
nm. kit. and bath.
DUMBARTo5N' cotRTs
] rm.. dress. rm. and bath.
4 rms. hall bath aud Enclosed porch.
iio3 c St. Sc.
THE re 2ET fhs falS;
1880 Columbia Rd. NV.
aFsip TnV Gs1 0e GhR i5e re- hall
I244 to 13l Webster, st; NV.
:, rms, XII and bath
. @53i o oS H 81 & aSH
: rms. din. alcove and bath. with Murphy
; rms. din. alcove and bath with Murphy
~ THE RExToN
21l4 Quarry Rd NV
In comparatively neu building. near 10th
st. and Columbia rd. . rms. kitchen and
~ RrTIAND COURTS.
large i rm I ain * l., NV. sna hath
ISL F" VER nl'j s" ST. oaSsn Wv.
AELs A. F. XIV WA lfii e" '9 e.. o' iss
RUTLAND COURTS.
! 725 18th st. NV.
Apt. los. 2 rms. kit. and bath outside
apartment: 10 windows: large closets. Lessee
LEAVING f fsS wv %A Z ississ 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.

APARTMENT OWNERS. WE HAVE SEW
eral small properties that can he traded 1oF
modern building IN to $4,000
q. b. LIKENS.
NJ 5O51 1919 NJ St. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


2137 y ST. WIPER FLOOR OF TWO
family fiat. T. and b.. h.-w.h.. cleo. back
porch. Rent reasonable.
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN,
1904 st wv Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE-INvEsTMENT pR0PrTy.

PIT THAT. VACANT LOT TO WORK
REALTY CORP. southern BIdg l5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
SALE-BUsINESS PROPERTY.

3-SToRY BLDG. STORE AND . APIS
All modern improvements. lot 32Xl3i. husi
Re snld' 70 lrTse. OWNER. Col 1926. 10
$40 UUU-tIU-R HOTEL CONV UNION ST A.
annex: rooms can he doubled: Onethird cash :
well rented. ESTATORS Co. 1923 H NV.
VALUABLE FIRST COMMERCIAL COR
property of the main NV. thor
oughfares. at S15.500. for immediate sale
ideal for store and home: electricity: hot
water heat AGAR garage Call Cleve. 3B29-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
DOWNTOW\
.APAR TMENTS.
HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS,
Fronting on II. llth
and 18th SITS. NV.

Delightful unfinished
apartments OF one and two
rooms. kitchen and bath are
NV renting in this mann
moth new History building
for from S47 50 TO SIS a
month. Wonderfully To-
Gated. within one square of
the main shopping and bust
ness district. Convenient to
cars and busseS. All out
side rooms. Excellent serv-
ice and many modern CON
venienCeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
WANTED TO RENT-HOTSES.

JUNE TO DOLLHOUSE OK APARTMENT:
well furnished. 3 or bedrooms, : baths:
references given. Address Box 366-T. star
Office.
LET Us RENT THAT VACANT HOUSE OF
yours specialize III Park View. Column
bia Heights and Petworth: We remit the
same day the rent - paid. Inst az once:
Wen do thc rest GEORGE CRCIOLO, 3lo6
al
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

mlsdemeanor, In the eyes of fashion.
aDles, TO appear anywhere without a
Duttonhole fiower-it simply isn't
done. The mode may ignore or refuse
TO see that petticoats are often con-
spicuous by their absence-it makes
no difference-but the pretty bouton-
Mere must be among those present in
the summary of items that 20 to make
up chic toilette. 1t Is pretty fad
to wear a buttonhole flower like those
that adorn the hat. or if the hat is not
In bloom, then the flower is likely to
match 1t In color. There never was q
more becoming fashion and every one
may follow 1.-THE expense Is 90
trifling.
Buttonhole flowers, like costume
flowers, are either millinery blossoms
or they are made of ribbons. but mil
linery flowers are the most popular
Fashion has favorites, but all orr no.
owed and familiar garden varieties are
made welcome TO the boutonniera
lust now the chrysanthemum. water
lily, gardena. rose. lily-of the-vaIlev
orchid and fruit flowers IN
very color. gladden. our eyes mos,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Statesman Sees Value
of Home OunershiD

encouragement of the extension O,
private home ownership is a central
feature Of the housing policy of the
present British government, accord
ing to an announcement of that policy
made recently by Stanley Baldwin.
prime minister.
we want the people to own their
nomes," the premier said, "and wa
snail devise every fair means we can
TO extend the class of occupying own
ers We want to see more and NOT
less OF private property. We want II
more spread.
1T is impossible to exaggerate tho
value to the citizen, therefore to the
STATE OF good home. There is moth
ing so Intimate. nothing which so COM
pietely reveals the personality. The
themselves, am advised.
Justify private property because II ia
'omething In the external world
'hicn Is material representation of
human personality"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Beautify Grounds

Deautifying the home grounds Ia q
proo'em not unworthy the finest art of
ehe most expert landscape designer
small places everywhere are becom;n q
lure Lure ana more charming as the land.
scape designers meet the demands fo,
DETER arranged and more pleasing
grounds. pN"Sns
ne small place, more than the large
one' must depend for Its individual Of.
iectlVeness and setting upon the pen.
g." beauty or Its neighborhood. and
Iii, Ina! reason. communities should
eiiiist the cooperation of its citizens
IN Planning to beautlfy all the grounds
.a'ner than an individual his own
t e,ouhos as In the case of large es-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Grounds Are Important

- ~. ne interior of the home is subjected
~ .ne customary housekeeping and rs
appearance Is matter depending sole
ocoun ~ sne taste and neatness of the
occupants. The exterior of the bonse
anu the maintenance of a well.kent
avn, rree from rubbish and unsigbtlv
e. g, t,e,es or various kinds, and beanti.
ned by shrubs and flowers hooor au'l,
.borhoos Vi interest to the entire neigh.
D Oornooo' and thus a small but I'm
snc san - factor in the general appear.
sn noe Oh The entire city. With eacb
ta,n, registering 100 per cent in main
the citr ,ne appearance of the yards
renu t..y would thus achieve a national
D'd'ion as another "Spotless Town y
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

tne suit pictured the trend toward
hlgher necklines is apparent and the
V-shaped front opening, with ties OF
the silk In the frock, marks II as In
line with the latest ideas. The gradu-
ated width of the band that finishes
the skirt Is another item of interest
that adds to its charm.
But midsummer has brought with II
distinctly new ideas in ensemble SHIFTS
the beginning of an exciting chan
Ter IN their story. 1t opens with trans
parent ensembles, introducing first
nose In which transparent coat ia
worn over a printed silk frock. and
ioilowed by those In which the frock
Is also of transparent material. as
printed chiffon or georgette. Last
ana most fascinating-ar ensembles
having coats in duplicate, that Is. reol- |
" two coats made just alike, one Of
chiffon In color and one of black
satin or crepe in light, supple qualirv
% De worn over 1t. The coats can be
worn separately.
Another new note appears in the use
u one color In two shades for the on
enDle dress and coat, as in satin
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Fixed Crystal Best
for Portable Reflex

For portable reflex set which re-
CURES a crystal detector 1t is adyis.
aple 10 use one of the fixed variety.
ordinary crystal detectors are difficult
10 adjust when miles from powerfm
oroaocasting station, because a steady
loud signal is required to find the mos:
sensitive point on the crystal. Fixee
crystals require no adjusting after the
SET is once built. They are not. how.
ever quite as sensitive. but arr excel
lent for portable USE
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

SUI. with dark-red coat worn over q
uress IN lighter shade. SILK serge in
TWO harmonizing colors makes hand.
some ensembles for afternoon, proving
elegant and serviceable. In all rho
latest arrivals fuller skirts are EN-.
phasized and rlaits are freely used on
dresses and coats-in the garments
and In their adornments.
countless pretty afternoon dresses
and practically all of those for evenina
bear somewhere upon them por'
eeous blossom or cluster OF hoe
SONS. Their favorite pose ia On
the low gIrdle. or where the g,rdIo
would be If there were one-or olss
hey attach themselves TO the sbouIdar
Ike glowing orchid on q slender treo
These flowers are more or less conven
ionaiized and are made of ribbons or
'ilkal when they are are not sImnIv
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

Zen Ihey are shown in the n,et,u,
aS 'hey appear In the shops ali roa.
to be pinned on. 'p' all ready
inree examples of costume eo,
are also pictured. They Incl,do movers
e, ter OF ribbon or silk roses sot Gus
nnery foliage, with lone ~ ,Ip,
stems AT the left two ponn,as r ,.
Vi sn,rred and shaded ribbon bora made .
from ", , th ends of the ribbon tro, IIu,
on ,', s,, ,nem. rose with pendant " bnas
Is made 81 SI ',,,h. mas gauze foliage and
silver tinseI. 'eiied with
DIS OF silk In varied colors mo-
used for making petals for may may be
ouds, and this yelling with siI,, s ana
Unset gauze Is new note. varu ' e. or
on evening dresses. S iovely
o' 1925 Western Newspaper u.,an