davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
CUFF PREDICTS
LANDSLIDE FOR
. EDITOR WITTER
Former Mayor of Braw.
lev Urges Voters To
Make Victory Certain.


f. W Cnff former mayor Of
BrawIcy and for two termS prc>i,
dent of the Associated Chambers of
J 'omm.a.., -jNc> hearty endorse.
uenr totle candidacy of ". u. Wi
ter for a>~.mhllmau, in the follow
ing letter written 10 the Press.
N.ru a community, such a> I'm
ngn.a' a"ty. i mah,yl t. dratt Il
wea a. III. aaljhre ot Myrol y.
"i.t"r oe III. ass .mlM such com
o.a'-, .ae.l Fortunate.
..r lrsrt The speeches from
tac platform made by Wo...a. ..bo
>.,H a.u c.."n n... t..r trpm abuse.
.r even ..d g..:.ra>m .t those who
.hiak they ARE opposing him have
..aul his Ni,a> a> - legislation. ana
marvel st .i.- h>o#ato rrtirrHee Of
ne wan u speaking - DE-, own
qualifications.
Fortunately, know ,amo,hiu. Of
''.. eN'aaari.HHrv ability and fitness
II N;t-er I. serve a> as>.mhNmm
aaa aa taking rhis opportunity to
>at what think. L iaaraIjal ea2n-
r. should 10y som. dire ca .lmitv. fail
IL >gud alm t. 'hn assembly. il Nlll
he eue et til" 4.rate>t mistakes ever
Ha.a awi cam ar',. runr hrcau>r the
voters H. u.. era ~ What they are
jo'a- -h4' aa>r confidence that
they know in sufficient ulmocrs
70 ei..' him hE Ton. + one ma
ioa..N am3 ',is at-.r Is - help. iu
nv a9aGr "av. IT. Hat4 + five o9
7 P;oneer Resident
H...,r ..ae 70 lmprrial Valley
Hn+. II .aH7 ,a.k ii. q descr;
'u;F and "... thraaIA al tn" pri
va'5oaS ara HarI,h5n> II the no
r,,a- UEo suffered 3arE- those
wears. l.. las hs.H j. cmt.Huou>
possession ot lis raayA and person
.a.iE >.,p,Ni>e> IT, A. the same
-ime no has conducted the BravIcy
News in q way THAI ha> made If
. ~prrrta and y>tc,mel If his com
Val-E aHd for - er more years il /
.a~ stood oa' brilliantly a> an in
'orgrrahle and fearless newspaper.
Ties" ,Wo l.Hc> have been Wit :
-rr'~ work farming and conduct
u- Is newspapers. He knows 'ia
81 line tarm"r "a, Il.
water and a> IT, every other uerc>-
.itE by actual experience Trar after
ear.
lis newspaper work les thrown
.im in contact with tic national
and state officials - California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

For Real Lemonade or Orange
at Paul's, Union Stages De
|. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Furniture Bargains Clayton b
|vens lis M. 5th. adv

laughter Cash Grocery viii
|n for business Monday. August
b. Fourth and Vine. with a
and complete stock Of groceries
- !
fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
Dressed or undressed. Phone
1852 Woodward. adv
! yron D. witter, the logical man
he assembly. Vote for him.
|dy.
We the Public administrator :
be business administration sup
+. II. AIitcAell.-Adv.
ampers Notice. See Kittle Bed
Clayton & Stevens. adv
,r. Harry Findley, specialist in
eases of eye, ear nose and
pat. 1924 Davis Bldg. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Six Weeks Struggle

Aa~. tAa -aHemler f> rfsaF. H. lis
.nua-a rh- FimeN resolution with
al} lie strength = tn, a1miai~tra-
-ioa: 80 did Tire Lo~ Angeles Times
oppose i: 50 ala The power earpor-
a-#an. n=. f. other powerful
agencies likewise opposed l.
F.m.y -hou4ht he was right ami
ar sore lie W., successful
Il We We're nhw bound - tie
raa .ar- IS. waa't =, 5a i ..os- ~
fortunate situation. Wnea Tie cong
r :, W-r last wi.-8 Il. ur'.r e.
,}a-~,I zs-iya> -o !. ar.;'.au -.
q mn at they would H.' consent
- d-ve=e' ri ~, uer eyes
+.r Flood nratect.on u-i' all >"vc"
.- eho STATE, -houlF ha@e arrrove5
the compact. L is the camract thcv
.ra ANXIOUS FOR. nos Development m
Il. .awer ha>'a. Tho @aH- Hra'e.-
ton against California and ~lau
-lvv found thar thar -a0'j na-
that protection without s+ora-e -hc-
-on~,ar"4 - n, Gevylopmou- with
-1e substance Of The Fiursv le>olu-
-im written into the bill.
II rhev la5 the compact they
wou'G ua- ue interested except 70
object In most powerful manner 70
the construction # amy dam in the
-iv.~. Ut least until Arizona might
lecilc. some time in the future, to#
come INFO the compact. ~ il j
they have withdrawn their objection
and given their couseut and III Som"
instances are urging the passage Of
the Swing-John>ou hill with the
Fiuacv resolution written I'm il.
L was "a most splendid service
har Mr.. Fimer performed for li-
state and p4.tirglnrlv for us home
,r-uru-tv a1 ~.r,-.1 Ills
ability. his vision and lis devotior
/, ti. nr3 j. ,.a... If +. had fai-
.w"' III. ..e.-. an1 Ioat ,f rho
governor, ~ which ajvicc -hr COVER
.or i- rrui, 81, we9ai ~ 9ruuj hrI
Ne couuar'. oHr water sights Wau0
.a'. l..n dc.5rl away anj ou
,la.rr rar aI 1r0uato -'ora-e dam
ID r.e li,.r would hc ia -hr honr-
.,.Iv distant future.
CNAS. l.. CIIILDER~.
London professor say, crabs make.
lose. W,J Ike 10 -.- Il couple ~
'iam loH.n- hands.
II they want q real fight. wlv
..- uarri Jack Dempsey A. tennis :
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

SIX any candidate for any ether
fee who is the most qualified to
public administrato~, then boost
+. III. MitchelI.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

Thence Wits Fnancc PirY mems ies
mare, 41un, ' smaHy a1uU b.l}mcHtr:
and TIE ioWet credii-r0H in ne industry
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

Five y,arS probate experience and
solurelv Qualified. Surrar. solicit
i. 7. H. Ni.chell.-Adr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

|stimates on Painting your house
ply furnished by Valley Lumuc
phone 24l.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

ampers Notice. See Kittle Bed
clayton & Stevens. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
CIfAS l.. CIIILDERS.

London professor say, crabs max.
.r.. We'd Ike TO -.- couple o.
i.m l.a.n- hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

The fn,s e~ tle raa,.c aamtuis-
traitor ,a'ul uy ,&"- he G.no>5-a1
Heh the ,auty tre;>.rer. Ja1.r a.v
,minist- -isa tAev WI br. =. H..
. ..cle.---..--.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

Dr.. J. F. Foncarroa, Osteopath,
Room q. Davis B.dga Phone !.
VII b. IN office throughout Al
gust. aay
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

pee Deioz1er Reynolds for best
res on your used furniture. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

Repair EoGr Buildings naw he-
fore tie fiji ras.. nloae Valley
Lmhes Cos 81, tur reliable 60
Icnter>.-Asv. -t.t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

II 'hsv want real fight Wlr
..- uar-l Jack Dempsey a. tennis
r.tn ~a1.u.e Lruei .u,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

Or. a. 3. Hanson. Dentist. Ex-
action specialist. nN5s Bldg
irenIrgs by appointment. Phone
oW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
|ryers and Eat Hens. Any NUN.

Dressed or undressed. Phone
10S2 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

Myron D. Witter, farmer, lu~i-
ness nu. public ~ui-;t, citizen,
WHO Knows Imrcral Comfy :
l,.dS t-a -'o g.u.l ~ ~al
.u. rs .. ..~~u... .y.--t..
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
THOs. BEAsELEY, VALDEZ
 0LDTlMER, LOCATES HERE

Thos. Beasley, oldtimer from Val deg, and veteran mining man of that region, was among the arrivals on the cableship Dellwood last evening. Mir. Beasley, who is welcomed addition to the local citizenry, will be employed as janitor for the cable and head quarters office.
 This is his first trip to Seward since 1906 and one only needs to talk with him for a moment to realize Seward has gained an ardent booster. He was amazed at the growth and the fine ap- pearance of the city Residents will soon become acquainted with him, for he envariably wears one of those ever- lasting smiles.
 His mining properties in the Valdez region, which are numbered among the best of that rich section, may soon be disposed of for it is said he has a couple of deals pending.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
 ARRIVE 0V CHUCACH
 NEW BUREAU VESSEL
ONE OF THE FINEST LOOKING GOVERNMENT BOATS EVEN
 SEEN IN THIS PORT

On it's maiden voyage to this port the new Chugach National Forest yes sel "Chugach" Capt. E. M. Jacobsen, arrived at an early hour this morning from Cordova headquarters. On board the handsome little boat were W. J.. Mcdonald, forest supervisor; L. c. Pratt, assistant supervisor; Charles Goodall, owner of the Cordova Lumber Company; Rev. Kent, of the Cordova Episcopal church. The forestry off cials. will make a brief tour of inspec- ton of this district of the forest, Mr. Goodall is making a business trip to Alaska Railroad headquarters, and Rev. Kent will also visit Anchorage The Chugach will remain in port un- til the party's return. Thor Hofstad of Wrangell, is chief engineer, and s. C.. Mitchell, cook.
 The boat was built by the Lake Union Dry docks Company at Seattle last winter and was brought north to have the engine installed at Ketchikan this summer. MT. Jacobsen supervised this job and was later joined by L. C. Pratt.
 The vessel is one of the largest of rhe service in Alaska, being 60 feet long with a IA foot beam. It is equipped with a 75 h. p. Atlas-Deisel engine, capable of doing nine knots. It carries 1000 gallons of deisel oil, providing for cruising radius of 2,oOo miles.
 A Delco lighting system and an Arcola heating system provide the for eight. In the bow is four berth light and heat for the vessel.
 There are sleeping accommodations stateroom and one berth in the pilot house. The engine room is back of the stateroom, next is the salon and the galley is in the stern. The pilot house is on the top deck.
 All interior fittings are neat and attractive and the main salon is very roomy. It has ample lockers and space for work. One of the excellent fea- may be reached without going outside lures is that every part of the boat of the cabin. Although destined for utility, the boat is as comfortable and we'll finished as yacht. It will be used l for official cruising on Prince William Sound, Cook Inlet and even as far as afognak, but Cordova will be it's home port.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
THREE s|sTERs'' MEET
 IN FAIRBANKS TONIGHT

Miss Clara Haag, formerly in busi- ness in Seward, has been busily en- gagged during the past week over in Anchorage giving permanent marcels, according to reports brought over on the last train. She and her sister Mary left Anchorage yesterday for Fair banks where they will join Rose, the third sister. Rose likes the Interior country, it is said, and is quite certain that the "Three Sisters" will be as popular in the Heart of the Golden North" as they were in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10

k "The facts well told" Subscribe
 to the Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10

Remington Portab1es, $60-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro sius, Seward, Alaska. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags.
 will pay Sc per pound. Gateway. if.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
Good program at the Liberty.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE+The Cochran House and lot in the Park. Enquire of Karl Henning, the Tailor. St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
Wasp Waists Pnsse;; Girls
More Slender

firm hips, a straight abdomen
and moderately small waist.
Most exercises that reduce the
waist are equally goou for the
abdomen and hips. Try this one,
for instances, tomorrow morning
just before your bath.
Lie flat on your face on the
floor with your feet together.
Now raise your body, supporting
your weight on your toes and
forearms. Hold this position a
few seconds, then lower your
body to first position.
Repeat the exercise several
times. but stop the moment 1t
becomes a strain. If you prac.
tice 1t every morning, in time
you should be able to go through
with it as many as ten times
without fatigue. The exercise
will give pull to nearly all the
muscles OF your waist, hips and
abdomen, strengthening them
and replacing superfluous fat
with firm healthy tissue.
1t is encouraging to know that
we need not be ugly. Best of all.
vigorous exercise and rules Of
healthful living, which make
women beautiful, are refreshing
and enjoyable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
Cleaning Up After Party
Made Easier

blotter on each side Of the fabric
over the stain and pass a warm
iron over the spot.
The grease is melted and is alb
sorbed by the blotting paper.
Then dissolve the coloring matter
remaining in the fiber by spong
ing it with alcohol. If a slight
grease spot still remains. remove
it by sponging with one of the
cleaning agents. such as chloro-
form, carbon tetrachloride, ether,
gasoline, naphtha or benzol The
first two are the safest to use as
they are not inflammable.
Take the greatest care in using
any of the inflammable solvents.
1t is best to use them in a shady
place out of doors; if in the house,
by an open window and away
from all flames.
Sometimes the part of the ma
terial having a spot has to be
immersed in a bowl containing
the cleaning fluid. In general.
when this is the case, it is more
satisfactory to immerse the whole
article finally in fresh cleaning
fluid, which prevents the forma-
tion of rings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
What Is Needed to
Hold q Woman 5
Affection

her about i" Is Johns motto in
his domestic life. John II i sue.
cessfuI business man. He II quick
to make complimentary and tact
1lll remarks to the women who
! are his customers,
Yet no matter how Lois tolls
20 prepare meals that are tempt
Ing and perfect In every particu-
lar. no matter how cllarIninglv
and daintfly she dresses to please
John, not b word Of appreciation
or praise does she receive.
Some day John may wals up
to the fact that he has lost his
Wife,s love. He will be broken
hearted for he II genuinely fond
az the winsome woman he mar
ried. He win perhaps not realize
that he himself killed her love
by Withholding a word Of afeec-
tionate praise when 1T was due.
BY d thousand hurts that finally
killed every spark of her affec-
ton for him.
It's not enough to- think affee-
ton and appreciative praise. We
should say the nice things we
think. This apprecIafive kindlI.
ness helps to make marriage d
sou1-satisSying cornpanfonship and
keeps the warm glow OF affection
alive.
It takes q little trouble, q little.
se1f-sacrifice, much self c0e1trol and.
self-mastery to win and hold a
wonanss love. But surely any
price Ii worth while which en-.
abIes a man TO say truthfully and
proudly as the years 60 by. III
have gone far and realized nv
dreams. Tor the woman of my
choice loves me well Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
By Maria Jeritza
PrinIa Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One of the
Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.

-IGHTEEN inches used to be
the measure of a fashion
- able lady's waist. Miss Fay
Lanphier, of San Francisco. who
was selected last summer at the
Atlantic City beauty show as the
most beautiful girl in the United
States, measures 26h inches about
the waist. This may be a period
OF slenderness for women. but it
is not a period of small waists.
The 1S-inch waist meant squeez-
ing-hard ssqueezing-of the flesh
into stiff corsets. This in turn
necessitated pressing of whale
bone against the delicate organs
of a woman's body. No wonder
women in those days were deli
cate in health. incapable OF vigor-
Gus physical exertion. No wonder
backaches were a part of every
woman's life. No wonder girls
tainted on slight provocation.
Let us be grateful that we live
in an age of healthy athletic girl
hood. Women's clothes today,
whatever else may be said OF
them, are comfortable and health
full.
Even in this day of the natural
waistIine, however. a waist is es-
sential to beauty. Every woman
who aspires to grace and lowell
ness wishes to possess slender
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
WINNING THE
A Few Suggestions
That May Be of
Value
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Who Occupies Unique Position
In the Writing World as AN
Authority on the Problems
of Love and Marriage.


In the Writing World as an
Authority on the Problems
of Love and Marriage.
r JUDGING by my correspond
ence, there are as many
men as there are girls who
are eagerly interested in affairs
of the heart.
The average man, unless he is
hopelessly spoiled by flattering
attentions from flappers, feels
that 1t lis tremendously important
that he shall succeed in pleasing
women. and especially when the
times comes that he shall sue
coed in winning and holding the
love of The One Woman.
In many cases men of fine
character. are unable to attain
any degree of popularity with
women and are unsuccessful in
their ceurtship of the dearest
girl of ALL
Perhaps a few suggestions may
prove ls@apful to some Of the men
who real this column regarding
ways and means of making
social success with women.
Girls are impressed naturally
by upright character. especially
by strength and ffrmness of char
acfer and high ideals of honor
in men in whom they are inter
ested. Even I'm this age of femi-
nine emancipation. every woman
likes to feel that the man she
loves is her protector.
The evidences of fundamental
nilysical health also have great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. L. WiIbert. nj. A

l. SCIENCE. What ancient peo-
pie are credited with the inven-
ton of glass?
.. LAW. What is meant by
legal tender?
3. CIVICs. From what source
does New York city propose TO
get an additional supply Of water
in the future?
4. ART What is the name OF
the odd soak" of the ancient
Greeks frequently represented in
works of art?
5. MUSIC. Which Russian com
poser wrote a beautiful suite
based on the stories Of the
Arabian Nights?
s. HEALTH. How long could
a human being live, barring acct
dents and disease?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
7. LITERATURE. A story in
which the characters and Incl
dents are symbolic
8. HISTORY. St. Johns. New
foundland, settled. in 1888.
9. GEOGRAPHY. Buffalo.
10. BUSINESS. The hog in.
dustry.
II. MANKIND. in former times
many important English roads
were built on emba nkments.
IL. HUMAN NATURE. Our
emotions and beliefs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
GIRLS ADMIRE MANLlNESs

weight with a woman She adj
mires a man who is well set up,
moderately athletic, broad shout
ders. clear eyed and able to face
the world fearlessly.
This brings us to an important
consideration - good grooming.
Many a man of irreproachable
character has lost the interest OF
q woman whom he might other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
pIe Of Psychic Shower Bath Is Discussed by Dr. Reel

road outside the school where
traffic is dangerous. The chill
dren play at it in their spare
time, and the babies pick it up
from the older ones. What really
delights them Is the growing
command they gain over them
selves and their increasing power
of overcoming itches and fidgets.
Considering the value Of such
seIf-control, it is extraordinary
that 1t should figure in 50 few
systems OF training or healing.
The only teachers who have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

window near Brooklyn Bridge.
Clean every day, lettuce. apple,
cuttlefish bone, sand, fresh seed
and fresh water.
feel sorrier for the fashion
able dogs that are neglected ex.
cept when they are paraded
around.
Some other stupid rich people,
to avoid the bother, sent a valu
able police dog puppy to the
country to be raised by q man
there. When he was grown. they
took a notion to call for him to
show off. They arrived at night
in a motor. Naturally the dog
thought he belonged to the man
that raised him. He had never
ridden at night in big putting
motor with these strange people.
He resented being taken FROM the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

man he loved and was loyal, too.
After quite struggle they chained
him in the car. He WAS fright
ened! He didn't understand In
his terror he bit one OF those who
head him too tight. She was
rushed to the hospital. There was
talk of shooting the dog at once!
is THIS FAIR?
At least to tiny Francie an
apartment will be as large as the
Polo Grounds to run and exercise
in. But how I pity the great mas
tiffs. that are cooped up in over
heated apartments and walked
when they wanted to run and leap
and fly across fields.
The other night a wholesale pet
shop burned and 10000 birds and
monkeys and parrots were de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

that human movement is thought
putt nto action-the so-called
psycho-dynamic law.
Thought is potential movement.
The same principle, with breath
instead of thought, underlies the
Swedish breathing exercises which
are given to calm the system
after burst OF activity.
They have a wonderfully good
effect on the blood and muscular
system. the health of which de-
ponds on a proper supply of oxy
gen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

estates in Roslyn, l.. !. His lac
quer cage was filthy, his drinking
water was green, his seed cup was
broken and the horrible little clay
ing they had In cmptr IN Inc
floor of the cage was so high and
narrow and far away from the
perch the poor thing couldn't eat.
That in house full of servants
and priceless furniture, and swim
ming pools and sunken gardens.
No sadder fate can befall a. pet
than to be looked upon as merely
an ornament or a smart accessory
IL you think a corner needs
cage and bird and you don't mean
to care for them. get an AR
TIFICIAL ONE. / couldn't help
contrasting that poor neglected
grid with I he happy. well-cared
for canary that hangs ia 4 poor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

stroyed! The Humane Society
should see that no shop contain
ing living cratures is eft at night
without a Watchman.
Why does the circus continue
to use horses for huling insteal
of auto trucks? Because it know S
that in well.kept, well-treated
horses lies it's greatest appea! fer
customers! That should work just
as well in every businessi
You may be sure the man who
treats his horse right is WORTH
PATRONIZING in business, for
he win treat YOU as well.
Being kind to animals does not
lessen our love for children.
Those who do not neglect their
pets would NEVER neglect their
ch1ldIl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

It's practical advantages are OBJ
vious. A frog with which the
teacher is giving an object lesson
escapes, and the whole class liz
in an IIproar; ordinary attempts to
stop them may prevent them from
damaging the frog. but will prob
ably let the frog escape The
Douche" win suspend their AMI
nation instantly and completely
and allow the teacher to do what
he wants. The exercise Is still
more valuable II the class looks
like getting out of hand in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07

Silence is a sedative Of thought
under which the power of the
thinking machinery is recuperated.
1t is, like sleep, force of Ma
ture, and we are too inclined to
ignore its value.
In the Maison de l'Enfant at
Pau, a child-weIfare center Of the
Women's Red Cross Of France.
DIR. Philippe Tissie paris MedicaD.
has classes of children. aged from
to Il, for physical training.
He has made periods of abso
lutte silence a leading feature OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-07
SCARF DYING
IN PARIS
BY Alice LangeIier
international News Service Staff
Correspondent


TlHE printed scarf which every
i woman wore a short time
ago. seems decidedly neglected
this spring season. OF course,
this does not mean that many
chick Parisiennes are not wear
ing scarfs. but they are more
conspicuous by their absence.
There are some lovely scarfs
in heavy crepe de chine in futu-
ristic designs, graded colorings and
modernistic motifs that came
along with the Exposition Of Dec
orative Arts in Paris last sum
mer. Sometimes they match the
hat with which they are expected
to be worn and both are often
piped in silver.
Evening shawls OF chiffon en-
broidered with colorful raffia
promise to be a success of the
summer sea son.