davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
Y. M. G.. A. TO
MEET IN ST.
ANDREW'S HALL
TO Use Gymnasium And Two
Class Rooms

Lambertville-Aft considerable
difficulty in securing an adequate
meeting place for the local boys of
the Y. NJ. C. A., arrangement has
finally been made for the use of the
gymnasium and two class rooms in
st. Andrews Parish House. A com
mittee composed of Andrew Foltz,
Charles NJ Dilts and John H. Her
ring, met with DIR. B. A. Turner,
the rector, last week with the ar
rangement was made.
DIR. Turner agreed for the Y. M.
C. A. boys to use the rooms on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings of
each week. There will be no charge,
but the cost of heat and light will
be prorated among the different or
ganizations using the building.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
ABRAM QUICK STRYKER

bertvile-Abram Q. Stryker
died early Monday morning at 1890
o'clock at his home, SO Clintor
street, after an illness of several
months. Funeral services are being
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at his late home and conducted by
Rev. William II. Wolverton, of
Stockton. Interment will be in Mount
Hope Cemetery under the direction
of Edward j. Moonan.
Mr.. Stryker was SO years of age,
and is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Stryker and one sister,
Mrs. Alice Beaumont, of New Hope,
Pa
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
BRADY TO BUILD
TRENTON HOME

Stephen P. Brady, of Lambertville,
has purchased a tract of land at
Woodside Park, Trenton, from Con-
tractor William Fl. Bole and the
Faherty Realty Company. The land
is located on Hoffman Avenue. The
sale was negotiated by Vincent p.
Bradley and William H. Wjlmot
manager of the Lambertville Office
of the Dickinson Company.
The property has frontage OF
80 feet on Hoffman Avenue and a
depth Of 100 feet. The purchaser
has awarded contract to Howard
Hartman for the erection of one
and-a-half story modern brick bun
galow, which, when completed, he
will occupy as a residence.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hull, of
Mechanic street, are visiting rela-
tives in Plainfeld, and Newark, N
j.
The toxin-anttoNi will be given
achool children, at the Library
Thursday afternoon, November IL
at o'clock. All mothers wishing
to attend baby clinic will please
be present by o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Leedom, Of
North Main street, entertained Mr..
and Mrs Frank Heston and DR.. and
Mrs. Cornell, of Churchville, Pa,
at cards on Friday evening.
James Corrigan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Corrigan, Of North
Main street, was taken to st. Fran
els Hospital, Trenton, Friday after
noon and operated on for appendi-
citis
Miss Nellie Schcrmerhorn, o.
Bridge street, spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Warren Moran, Of Trenton, spent
Sunday at his home on South Mai:
street
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Templeton
and children, of Philadelphia were
weekend visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Smith, Of North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schriver, Of
Philadelphia, visited the latter's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac VanPelt,
of Ferry street, on Sunday.
Jack Kitchen, Of Trenton, visited
his brother, Raymond Kitchen, o.
Bridge street. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Shearer, and
/ Albert Knowles Jr., of Philadelphia
or Sunday visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
/ Shearer. of Bridge street
Mr.. end Mrs. Harry Mangan, OF
Willow Grove, and Edward FELTON,
Of Norristown, Pa, spent few day
last week with Mrs. Lillian Deter
Of Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Young, OF
North Main street, visited friend
at Fox Chase, Sunday
William Moss, of Philadelphia
was a Weekend visitor with M
and Mrs. William Mayor, on Nortl
Main street
Miss Jean Dunn and Gilbert Da
Wis, Of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. D. b. oblinger, of Bridge
treet, ON Sunday.
J. p. Borden, Of North Mair
street, spent the past week hunt
ing at White Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren r. Smiti
ard daughter, Betty, Of South Me
street, were weekend guests will
relatives at Stroudsburg. On MOI
day Mrs. Smith and daughter wen
TO Ocean City where they will spent
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Geohring.
Alfred TIambleton, Of Asbur
Park, spent the past week wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson, o
North Main street. Mr.. and Mrs
Corson, Amos Corson and Mrs. Rob
[ ert Holcombe visited relatives j
4 Philadelphia last Thursday.
e Reading Funk and Chester Magi
Y of Upper Solebury, and George Ely
Of Lower Solebury, spent the pas
e week hunting at Tobyhanna an
S White Haven.
n Mrs. Harry Warford and son'
of South Main street, are visitin
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
5000 IN PRIZES
FOR FARM
ESS4 Us
Hunterdon Board OF Agriculture To
Award Cash Prize To High
School And Grammar
School Pupils
DIVIDED IN 20 AWARDS

Jason S. Hoffman, Hunterdon
County Superintendent of Schools,
announces that the County Board of
Agriculture has provided $4,000 for
prizes to be distributed to students
of high schools and grammar schools
for essays ON Accomplishments and
Possibilities of the County Board of
Agriculture and Farm Bureau In
Hunterdon County" The object of
the contest is to give a better
understanding of the activities Of
the Board in promoting farm in.
dustry.
Any boy or girl in Hunterdon
County high schools and grammar
schools are eligible. The rules Of
the contest are that the essay shall
be of Mt least $50 words; writing
must be in ink and on one side of
paper only; pupils name, age,
grade, school, address and teachers
name must be on separate sheet
and attached to essay; material for
the essay may be secured from any
source, but the writing must be the
pupils own work; prize-winning es-
says will become property of the
Board of Agriculture; essays must
be mailed fiat to Superintendent
Hoffman in Flemington not later
han November Goth.
The awards will be made on the
subject matter, neatness and appear
ance of the papers, spelling, capi-
talization, punctuation and English.
There will be ten prizes each to
high schools and grammar schools.
The two first prizes will be s7.60
each; So for second prizes; two
bird prizes of SO each; fourth prizes
$3.50 each; ifth prizes So each and
five 81 prizes in each group.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
THEODORE f. cox.

LambertviIle-T Theodore f. Cox,
for many years a well-known Penn
sylvania Railroad man employed at
the local station. died early Wednes-
day morning at his home, 60 North
Main street, at the age of SO years.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home Saturday afternoon at
230 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Will
lam H. Woolverton, of Stockton.
Interment will be in Riverview
cemetery under the direction of J.
X. LaBaw.
Mr.. Cox is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Naomi Cox; three daughters,
Miss Amy Cox, Miss Lillian Cox
and Mrs. Elvira Lippincott, all Of
this city; one brother, William Cox,
Of Tampa, Fla, and one sister, Mrs.
John Vanderwater, of Pennington.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
JOHN A. BEHAN WINS NASH
SEDAN AS FIRST PRIZE in CONTEST
The Second Prize, A Ford Tudor Sedan I
Awarded to Charles F. Holcombe, Who
Made Good Run in Lively Campaign.


The Lambertville Record and New
Hope News Subscription Campaign
closed with rush last night at
eight o'clock. The judges, Ralph r.
Rinck, of Shamalia Drug Store; R.
M. Montgomery, of the Delaware
River Quarry & Construction Com
pany; and Clifford Van Hart, of
Amwell National Bank, checked the
final returns of each contestant, to-
gether with the accredited returns
already in, and declared the prize
winners as follows:
Eve, the undersigned Judges in
the Record-News Subscription Cam
paign, find by checking returns, that
the workers win the following prizes
with the total points credited to
their names:
FIRST PRIZE-Nash Light Six
Sedan, John A. Benan, 10,002,090.
SECOND PRIZE-Ford Tudor Sc
dan, Chas. F. Holcombe, 7,273,600.
THIRD PRIzE-$1O0, Monty Hol-
combe, 4,440,500.
FOURTH PRIZE-S75, Mildred
Bair, S,S9s,6o0.
FIFTH PRIZE-$50 Joseph
Bright, 2,424,500.
(Signed) R. M. MONTGOMERY,
f. C. VAN HART,
RALPH r. RINCK.
Judges.
Orders on A. r. Johnson, Nash
Dealer, and Charles E. Reading,
J Ford Dealer, were Immediately Civ
en- to the winners so that the
cars could be turned over to them
just as soon as tags were secured
from Motor Vehicle Agent Cleary.
Checks for the cash prizes were de
livered to the winners as soon as
the judges decision was rendered.
Keen interest attended the closing
period of the contest. Bot hthe cars
were brought to the RecordNews
Office on Coryell street in the
evening, and their appearance was
greeted with animated admiration
by the crowd which gathered to
learn who were the lucky workers in
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11

this week in Philadelphia, with rel
atves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dubs and
daughter, Eleanor, with John and
William Hambleton, of New street,
spent Sunday at the Sesqui-cen-
tennial.
Mrs. Robert Holcombe and daugh-
ter, Betty, of North Main street,
visited relatives Sunday in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts
and son, of Buckingham; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Potter, of Madison,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shad
and son, Fred, of Carney, N. j.;
Mr. and Mrs. T. e. Merklinger, Fred
Merklinger, Of Irvington, N. j.;
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Kicker, of
Newark. N. j.; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Newschwander and son, Ed
ward, of Belleville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wiley, on
the York road
Mrs. Emily Adams and Fred
Kline, of Chestnut street, visited
friends at Pennington, N, j., on
Sunday.
Louise and William Cryer Jr., of
South Main street, are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. John Dom
,ely, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Matthews, of Phila-
delpha, Pa, is visiting Miss Kate
Battye, on the York road. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Albert Battye, of Trenton,
allied on James Battye, Friday
,yening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Mitchell, Of
Ferry street, spent Tuesday in
Trenton.
Amos Corson, of Portland, Ore
on, spent few days last week
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
sichard Corson, on North Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirshbaum
md Harry Scott, Of South Main
treet, were Sunday visitors with
elatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Holden and grand
on, Billy Fisher, of Trenton, Wis
ted Mr.. and Mrs. William Bush, of
South Main street, on Sunday.
Miss Annie Whitley, of Philadel-
1hia, spent the weekend at her
nome on York road. Miss Sadie
Vert, of Trenton, visited Miss
Whitley over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Minor and
son, of Trenton, visited Mr.. and
RS. Charles Logan, Of York road,
on Sunday.
Miss Helen Smith, of North Main
treet, is visiting this week with
elatives in Philadelphia.
Continued on third page)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11

the contest. The winners were all of
one opinion that the contest had
been conducted fairly and honestly
by j. S. Lackey, Manager. lnciden-
tally, Mr.. Lackey goes to the Hun
terdon Democrat from here, and will
carry out a similar campaign for
that paper.
Checks are also being mailed to
those who turned in subscriptions
during the campaign, but who were
not among the prize winners. They
get 10 per cent of all the subscrip-
ton money they turned in.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
GIDEON GOODWIN SHOT IN
LEG WHILE CUNNING

Gideon Godown, of Princeton, but
formerly of this city, was shot in
the right leg while cunning on the
farm of Fred Lambert, of Sandy
Ridge, on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Godown was brought to the
office Of DR.. L. w. Closson, in this
city, and later removed to Princeton
hospital for treatment.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
MURRAY-HALLMAN

Lambertville-M Sadie Murray,
OF this city, formerly of Trenton,
Nova Scotia, and S. Russell Hallman
also of this city, formerly of Nor
ristown, were united in marriage
last Friday at Eikton, Mr., by the
Rev. Harris, pastor of the Metho-
dist Church there. Mr.. and Mr.
Hallman will make their home il
this city.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
UAUDEVILLE
DELIGHTS
MOOSE AUDIENCE
Members Regaled With Fried Oyster
Feed At Smoker
CLEAN, WHOLESOME SHOW

Lambertville-The members of the
vaudeville troop appearing at st
Johns Hall last Friday evening
for the Loyal Order of Moose, were
old favorites with the organization
and their offerings We're heartily
received. They have appeared here
before, and are in constant demand
by Moose Lodges all over this sec
ton of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Director Stephen Graham, of the
Philadelphia Lodge, does their book
ing, and they have won the hearts
of Moose members everywhere they
have appeared. Miss Billie Ford, in
popular songs; Peggy Allen, lively
exponent of the Charleston, and
Chic Fontaine in songs and dances,
composed the more slightly features
of the program. Howard McNab, in
dialect stories and humor; "Up-Side-
Down Harrity, in trick clog dane
ing, and "Washboard' Smith, were
the other performers. Edward
Zwicker was the accompanied and
director of the musical numbers.
Miss Allen is slightly enter
tainment for the masculine eye, and
her Interpretation of the Charles
ton had only one fault--there wasn't
,f 10 .,IA
Miss Fontaine did Hawaiian dance
which Immediately stamped her as
an artist worthy of distinction,
"Up-Side- Down" Harrity and
"Washboard" Smith shared the
black face" honors, but Mr.. Har-
rity's was of burnt cork, and Smiths
black-face was the real thing. Mr..
Harrity did some bone-rattlinp
which would have put to shame
that of the old-time minstrel troop
ers, and his clog dancing, standing,
seated, lying and up-sidedown
against an elevated platform was a
triumph.
"Washboard" Smith is novelty
in himself as well as in perfor-
nance. He had the genuine abandon
of the Southern darky, and his mus
ieal aeeompaniments, (for lack OF
better name,) done on the ribbed
surface of washboards, to the able
performance of Mr.. zwicker on the
piano, made big hit He was alsc
dancing fool"
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, November Ia

Church School at 10:15 A. NJ.
Morning worship at II o'clock with
iermon, "To Whom Shall We Go?"
Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at the manse at 6:45 P. NJ.
Topic-"How may we promote In
terdenominational Fellowship"
At 1880 Rev. Hugo Muller, from
Uramia, Persia, will bring mes.
sage from the Moslem World. Mid
week service for Bible study at
500 P. NJ. Wednesday.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
DISTRICT DEPUTY PRESENT
AS SpOK ESMAN a.


William w. Maher, Dictator of the
Trenton Lodge and District Deputy
Supreme Dictator for New Jersey
was introduced by Adam Ziegler, Of
he Trenton Lodge Mr.. Maher spoke
on the character of the Moose or
ganzation and the work il is un-
dertaking in addition to its social
activities. lie spoke primarily for
the benefit of guests of members
present, enlightening them as TO the
widespread influence of the Moose
Order. There are 81 lodges in New
Jersey under his supervision. In the
Trenton Lodge alone there are
$500 members. The Philadelphia
Lodge has 2S,000 members.
John A, Behan, the popular local
Dictator, was praised by Mr.. Maher
ror the rapid and healthy growth of
Lambertville Lodge. He said the
membership had now grown to the
noint where a large auditorium was
being planned as an addition to the
home at Bridge, Main and Franklin
street. The use of st. Johns Hall
has been necessary in order to ac-
comodate the membership which is
now near the 800 mark.
A new class is being recruited at
this time for initiation on Novem-
Der 2lst.
A fried oyster buffet lunch was
served at the Home following the
performance at st. Johns Hall
Potatoe salad, pickles and buns were
side partners for the oysters, and
the committee managed to satisfy
the members despite the great num-
Der crowded into the building.
"Skip" Scarborough cooked the sew
eral barrels of oysters which the
committee had opened. The others of
the ent 5rtainment committee were
Norbert Rosso, James Fox, James
Bloomer, Walter Holcombe, John A.
Noonln, Albert Agin and John
Cruise.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
CENTENARY METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. p. r. Conner, Pastor

9:45 A. M. Sabbath School, all de-
partments. A place for every schol-
ar. General Lesson Topic Caleb S
Faithfulness Rewarded"
10:45 A. M. Pubic Worship,
preaching by the pastor-"Peace |
Leave With You"
6:45 P. M. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting, topic-"Youth's
Christ"
1880 P. M. Evening Service. A
gospel message with helpful songs
and cheerful surroundings.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

On Armstice Day, special mass
at 10 A. M. Thanksgiving Day
Mass at 10 A. NJ.
St. Andrews Day, the Paternal
Feast, will be celebrated oy Mass
at 10 A. M. and Solemn Evensong
at P. M. The services the Sun
day preceding will anticipate the
feast with special program.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
NEW HOPE PLAYS
PHILA. RAMBLERS SUNDAY

Next Sunday afternoon the Phil
adclphia Ramblers will meet the To-
cal players at 2.3O o'clock on the
York Road gridiron. This is a
strong team and an exciting time is
anticipated for New Hope hasn't
lost game this season. The play
ers are as follows;
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11

GREATEST PICTURE OF THE
AGE at the Strand next Wednesday
and Thursday. "The Volga Boatman"
is powerful drama of mystical
Russia. You must sec it!
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11

!. DON'T FORGET the Asher Wilson
sale on November 18th. See ad in
classified column, last page. (adv)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11

TICKETS Oh SALE for The
Harp Ensemble, at the Shamalia
Drug Store. (1l-D
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11
NEW HOPE PUPILS AIDED
BY VISITING NURSE

New Hope-The nurses report or
School Work ending, June Is, 1926
is as follows:
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-11

Use our classified column for quick
results. Only 1c word. Enclose
stamps with ad, or if You are a
regular subscriber it will be eharg-
ed.
Evening star., 1926-01-04
LITTLE BENNY
RN LEE rAPE.

Me and Puds Simkins was Wawkin-
alon: jest wawkin1 along. and We
saw little wite dog scratching asenet
! its fruat door trying TO get in, ne
/ saying, G., look at that poor little
| rerp. he knows wat he wurts all rite,
that's wat ! call intelligents in dunn
! animals.
That's wat it Is al rite lets ring the
bell 20 they'n leeve him IN, Puds sed.
And We went up the steps and ram
the bell and after vile a man open
ed the door, being fat man with
a blue undershert and half of his
face covered with lsther and a shav-
ing brush in one hand proving he IN
tended TO cover the other half too, and
Puds sed, Your little wife dog want
TO get in, mister.
Wich by that time the dog had ran
in the vesterbule and the man grabbed
a hold Of him and put him out agen.
saving, Confound that dog, | don'
know ware it got the ideer that IL lives
heer, that's the 3rd time somebodv
told me my dog wunted to get IL.
| have no dog and this mutt wouldent
be il if | had.
And he slammed the frunt door shut
and the little wife dog kept on scratch
ing at 1t as if II dident have as mulch
intellisents as wat we thaWt, and jest
then PefSey NeeNef came up me Sd.
ing, Hay Persey, look at that little
wife dog asking for somebody to ring
the bell 80 he can get in, amt that
smart -
Lets ring the bell for him. Puds
SimkinS sed
III rin- il. Persey sed. Wich he
ran UP the steps ard did and the fat
man opened the door with both sides
Of his face and the little Wite dog ran
in the vesterbule 4sen and The tat
man pushed him out agen. saying 10
Persey. Did you ring this bell TO tell
me about this animal?
res sir, Persey sed, and the fat man
gave him a fearse push III the frunt
OF the face and banged the door asen.
seeming mutCh fUunier TO me and
Puds than vat it seemed 70 seem 1"
Persey.
Evening star., 1926-01-04
Luck in Numbers
And Other Things
A Phone Call.
u, \TN>N NrNEI<.

y woman telephoned me Yesterday
and told me half lauchincly. that she
had decided To change her name from
Jane, 1" Julia. Do ycu think that
viii work ont I'll right III" asked
j : going IN he quite . lot ~ trouble
!" change il. | wrF 4 httle stattled.
because don't believe in indi scrhni,
nat"ly changing ynrFr name without
first taking MANY things into cnnsid-
et'ation-What YOU want ~ accom-
plish ip life. for one thing. and your
chances fol success under The condi-
tions in which YOU live.
My acquaintance. ! knew. was 60
ing in for an artistic career. and.
feeling probably that she was Cettins :
nowhere in particular. she had made
up her mind to discard the old name.
Janet. The numbers governing the
arts are three and nine. and nuuer-
olccy teaches that YOU arc much more
likely To achieve success il YOUR name
vihrates in sympathy with the work
YOU are doing. Now the name Julia
figures out TO an eight. and I'm sure
the lady will get along splendidly in
the world under the influence Of that
strong. we'll balanced number. How
career. ] do wish she had called
herself Jean. because Jean sums
up I" three. and ! believe that mum.
her would help her enormously
tCoDyrieht. 1861
Evening star., 1926-01-04
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

granted Get acquainted with tho
companions Of your children and in
Nestigate their activities personally
II won't do "a say. II know my child
too well 10 think he or -he would lie
10 me" You have To know. Go out
with Them occasionally and make sur@
~ The sort "f entertaining nj thrt they
enjoy.
When . question arises about tn.
education ~ the children. how much
do YOU know about j.. jtDd how much
do YOU take for granted? You believe
YOU have = good -chuol. You he
lieVe that they will he doing Wha' is
best for inc children. You believe
that they will be titted for this ar
that school on graduation. But Il"
YOU know? Just how accurate is III"
information you have? To what
schools can your children be admitted
upon graduation? Just what course
are they tn follow there?
The school may be all right for all
the other children and all wrong for
yours. Make sure. Go out ami visit
the schools. Talk TO The teachers and
know them. Study the courses IL i1
down by the secondary schools and
the colleges and make sure YOU know
exactly what is going 10 happen at
each stage of the way. And then YOU
viii be put 10 it to keep up.
Every term end somebody goes t,
-the head o. the school and says '4;u,
thought that he had credits enough
to take such course" Or. II didn |
know YOU required Latin" Il wanted
my daughter Ia prepare for medica
school. and now ! find she will have
[" take two years more work before
she can enter. and she might just q.
well have done il here" Make <ur~
nf your ground. You have to- know.
II is this half knowledge that does
80 much damage in the education am
training nj children. Parents arc
rusr. They hope things are all right
and they dread IL know they are not
Better I" face the situation early
whether il he church or spcietN ~
School-and make sure of where th.
children are heading. When ynrr
guess. your wish is likely To influence
you. II is best to know
Mr.. ratri will give personal attention tn
inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the and dey copnent ~ children
Write HIM. OF this paper inclosins
self addressed. stamped envelope for reply.
tCopvrIght 1as6.l
Evening star., 1926-01-04
Trains Which May Be Snapped Off
BY MARY MARSHALL.
scSga
COLORADO
urt.At. Ins BY "a. Noctsrs Nep,,s,,r sy..lesa.

The sketch shows clever version
of the train frock---,Onsistin- of an
amazingly small amount of sold and
blue hrecade with Il. train Of King :
blue velvet that appears to hang from
strap at the Lack. j. Ghirred n lit
lie heloW tbs waist Jnd trails q few
inChcs on The ."ound--fcllovin- i,e
owner like some veil disciplined Ii tic
'ekin-ese. -
Sometimes the d:es>m4ker pla,s
The trick OF turning the ends. uf =
scar ar gypsy Sirdle into a train.
sometimes II is hard TO tell just when
4 train really is a train. If IN eve
ming frock has an enormous velvet
ihbon bow posed AT the hack just
above the waist line and if the ends
nf this bow are left So long that they
danCle--two long wide ribbons trail
Ing on he floor at either Side-Would
YOU consider that really train? And
thsre is another thing to say regard
ing trains. Some Of them are ar
ranged with Snappels. 20 that you
can take them off for convenience in
dancing