davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
LIBRARY NOTES

DOCKS sent TO schools in county. 70
The total attendance at the story
hours for the month was 12O.
During the quarter ending April
1868 books were borrowed bv resi-
dents OF the county. The circulation
for March was larger than that of
the two preceding months that for
January being 1913 and of February.
liza. April will probably see a fall,
ing off because many of the farmer
residents of the county have an
nounced their intentions of not get
ting any more books until the spring
work is over. .
New books in the library are:
Ihe Goose WOman-Rex Beach
Murdo-Knorad Bercovici.
Monkey Puzzle-Beresford.
Pine Creek Ranch-Bindloss.
John Crews Chapman.
Stel Decks onolIy.
Red Badge of Courage-Stenben
Crane. 'iieii
Young Mischief and the Perfect
Marrlage-Stephen Selincourt.
Story of a Novel and other stories
Cork. -i0' 'COiieS
Dawgs!-Gray.
Dead Right-Lee.
Men Marooned-Marsh.
Black Flemings Norris.
Hunter Mocn-Poole.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
About PNP
Health
Things You Should Know
SCIATIC NEURITIS.

seiatic neuritis is, Of course,
limited to the sciatic nerve. 1t is
often excruciatingly painful. There
is no swelling. Lameness is pro-
nOunced. Fever is absent in the
majority of cases. Absolute rest
is the best treatment, though other
measures may go along with bene-
fit. I find it very difficult to con-
vince these people that they do not
have rheumatism. Old-time physi-
clans indeed, used to pronounce
this disease "sciatic rheumatism"
when conditions were not under
stood as they are now. An aged
physician was one of the worst
sufferers that / have ever seen.
Medicines for rheumatism were an
solute failures in his case. A.
plaster-paris cast which enforced
absolute rest for two weeks cured
him-without a drop of medicine!
Rheumatism, so-called, is an in
fiammation of the joints. 1t is char
acterized by swelling, pain, limited
motion, and fever in acute stages.
The correct term is arthritis. Rheu-
matism is an obsolete name, or
should be. Neuritis is an entirely
different proposition, and requires
entirely different treatment. Blood
disorders and germs cause arthritis.
Injuries, over-use, strains, and dis
ease Of adjacent organs cause neu-
Titis. A rectal ulcer may cause
sciatic neuritis, which treatment of
the ulcer cures promptly. Women
have sciatic neuritis from causes
that escape notice, often the physi-
clan himself fails to locate the
source. A bit of reflection ought
to convince any one of the futility
Of using medicines for rheumatism
in such cases.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
RURAL LABOR SIT
UATION BALANCED
In MONTANA

Helena, April 5.-Labor conditions
IN Montana are improving as farm
work opens up, according to the
monthly state wide survey made bv
the State Department of labor. The
ports: INC
Anaconda reports labor well bal
anced at present, but the usual short
age will prevail when farm work on
ems up. Billings has a surplus of
all Kinds of labOrers. Butte labor is
well balanced. Dillon labor balanced
but expect to be able to place a Iaro,e
number OF farm laborers within the
next thirty days. East Helena will
need a few men fer smelter work
When farm work begins-rnen between
ages of 20 and 40 preferred. Great
rails reports labor situation we'll
balanced with no surplus of men.
Livingston can place 10 good mixers
at once, waged $50 per month. and
can use about so good farm hands
ABOUT the middl eof April. Miles Citv
can place rs good farm hands inne-
GoIlaCely, wages S45 to $50, and within
the next thirty days can place 40
farm hands at the above wages. Mis-
sSoula can place 10 to Is farm hands
Immediately, at $45 to $50. and
weather conditions permitting men
Will soon be in demand for road work
Inc Lumbermen's Information Bureau
at MlSsoula can place any experi-
enced woodsmen who apply.
conrad IS asking that so to 40 farm
hands be sent to that district. It is
suggested, however, that before going
To- Conrad, applicants Communicate
either with Blaine Ferguson. county
agent at Conrad or the State DEPART
ment of Labor. POI :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
A. @. u. W. HAS
STEADY GAINS
REPORT SHOWS
Gross Production in 1925 Is In Excess
of 1924-Has Thirty-fOur Million
Dollars in FOrce-BuiIding New
HOmein Fargo.

IOAuclH dFSOs
Highly satisfactory conditions pre-
vail in the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, according to the officials
OF the organization and as shown in
the annual report now being pub
llshed IN the newspapers.
In 1924 the average net gain of
all fraternal orders in Montana was
about one per cent, the average net
gam Of cid line life insurance COM
panles seven per cent, while the net
gain of the A. o. u. w. in the state
was shown to re 81 per cent.
For 1925 the annual report from
the insurance department is not vet
available, but the gross production
OF the A. 0. U. w. in Montana ex-
ceeded that of 1924.
The whole jurisdiction of the order
shows a gain of over S5OO,OOO, ac-
cording to Byron Yates, Montana.
state manager with nearly a three
per cent increase in solvency. The
order now has $34,00O,OOO assurances
IN force, with more than 100000 of
surplus and over S4,O0O,OOO reserve
IL Is paying this out in mortuarv di-
vldends, thus making its policy hold
ers participating.
:. mere IS also a health accident and
disability department. The A. o. U.
W. is one of the few to issue a non
canceliable policy and the first to is
sue this on limited pay form.
A. Q. y. W. has its home office at
Fargo, N: D., where it already owns
fine building alongside the federal
building. There is now under con-
structiOn a splendid modern structure
OF Bedford stone at a cost of S150O00
on Itenth street, one block from the
federal building. ~" ''ie
The order was the first of its kind
organized on the American contin-
ent' says Mr.. Yates. at was also
!ne hrst to adopt adequte rates. 90
ing on the full legal reserve nIan in
1914. Its gain has been conservative
and all of its money has been invest
ca IN the west. The order now has
investments in ID Montana counties"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
BLACKFOOT RAuRo,D
CONSTRUCTION ST 1TDT

neleha' April 7.-Const,r'e'
work has been started on SgtT5s a 1I
foot branch of the MiIw u, yiIs Bac5'
road, according to word , re su55e r 4
Montana Labor Division. Thu IA Q;
will be constructed from Mc iIs l'at
Landing to Sunset. Seventh ty-' IaI
are at work at present, ' Tb la0S q
supply at Missoula is ada Ims aoa
this time. " "uequate g
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
CANADIAN FARMERS GET oRCANJzFD conrrDr,,
OF THEIR WHEAT MARKETS '''i>OA
By Scott NEARING

or.; -CFP)-Canadian farmers. member. &c i,
6O0 O6 POO Is have just received part payment Of bo s7
COOPERATIVE Wheat Producers Ltd in O09 canadian
central me Ganadan Cooperative Wheat Producers II :
will banJ 5 agency So for all Of the grain pools This vear t
of the Canadian e 2oo million bushels of wheat GO per cent
Mano rye Local grain pools Alberta Sasst o5sS barley
Last vaar market their crop through this central agepc
81 SO for Their Jers who sold through the pools received
Villas eeeTed 20 as part payment on No farmers
payments Tbs. next months they will receive two aJan
and c Inc payments for the 1924 crop were ST. 85 S0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

Letters intended for publication in
this column should reach the Producers
News the fore part OF the week They
should not be long and should bear the
name and address of the writer Com.
mun1cations written over a nom de
plume will be published only If accom-
panied with the name of the author.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

-; ST: .LoUIS-(FP)-In arrears with
ms NE insurance premiums, out Of
enjoyment and without funds. vii
nam I; Harrison of st. Louis ATTEMPTED
suicide by inhaling gas, that his wife
might collect $1,000 insurance. He ;s
In the city hospital. nc Is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

=, WHEELING, W. Va.-(FP)-One
thousand seven hundred miners IF tbe
Elm Grove Coal Co., are called on
SCrlke to enforce the JacksonviIIa
agreement. Strikes affect 2,5O0 other
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
CARD OLE Tu1,,--.

I dLl,.i1l for their gifts and TF4 in{y hi
during our illness the the andy naol at
months and especially tba past fen
preciated. vas greatly a.
MR.. AND MRS. LOFTS No..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

BoSTON-(FP)-The Is cent in
crease won by outside carpenters in
Boston brings their rate to Sips per
hour; the shop and millmen's 10 cent
raise gives them S1.10 and hour until
April l, 1927, from when they will pet
S1:l2A. About 10000 union men are
affected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

ST. LOUIS-(FP)-WhiIe $500 a
week IS the least upon which a work
ing glrl can maintain herself, the av-
erage wage of working girls in Mis-
sour is S12.65. A remedy would be a
minimum wage law for women. These
are the findings of DR.. George r
maangold, st. Louis church Federation
standards in the candy industries are
especially bad, he saws. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

BAYONNE, N. J.-(FP)-A walk
out of $50 boys between 16 on %S'i 10
years S ola demanding wage increase
from lion 81 to Sc cents per hour closed
esl case and can department of the
onne plant. 0-Sey Day
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

., CHICAGO-(FP)-Undismaved bv
Lne antl-union drive of the nationvaiJJss
gre u1 trust, the Bakery & CONNECTION
sIy workers init. union announces
~ Two new local charters granted. one
~ la, laramie, WyO., and one to New
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

CLEVELAND, -(FP)-Book and
Job printers in Cleveland rece;Ho en- e11
Ter a 44-hour week, beginning April !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBIICATToT
Department Of the Tnt.rio,

n Q CIIIoII OF Ine Intnrior
= >. Land Office at Great F ano !,
M NOTICE is hereby given tbs = WA IVA.
1r ED6 rs. OF Antelope, Mont '' M aAai
Nay g. 1921. made homestead a Tt0 /, g
e0I4 522-formerly Glasgow NJ eH' d!.. ~
Tor 81 NWA, Section % T Tow y2.lA
~, Range 55 E., NJ. Meridian o" bsa z. I!
notice Of intention to make '' Tbr ,loS q 1A
tlnal Proof, to establish claim LAIN e i@
land above described bef lT,n' y " Y.
Belanskie, U. S COMMISSIONS .. Z N, I
ttyWood. Mont, on the Both day ~ as il.S
1875; Claimant names as ~ wi n avn
Weldon Richardson, of Antelo ns'ii ~.
william Anderson, Of Antelobe NUN Tos-
frank Hedges, of Antelope N NAM
James Glover, of Antelope Mon, "'l-
w. Il. BENNETT poai,...
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

Next Week.
"BERED.->I tN DISEASE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
BIZ Times Special

Blu Times SDecfdL
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The
White House spokesman has spoken
about Mrs. Calvin Coolidge's new
easter clothes.
She hasn't any. She won't appear
in a brand new outfit when she goes
to church on easter morning. She
hasn't been doing any easter shop
ping, nor has she been giving new
clothes any particular attention.
But no matter what kind of
weather Easter may hand out, Mrs.
Coolidge won't have any trouble
finding something in her wardrobe
to wear and look nice in.
If it's a cold, blustery morning
well, she has two Of the handsom-
est full length fur coats in Wash
ington, besides a third that isn't
quite so handsome. One Of her most
becoming garments is a blond cara
cul coat with great fox collar and
cuffs of the same shade. Another is
a magnificent full length black seal
with collar of the same fur.
If the weather is mild and sunny,
she may wear any one Of a dozen
or more other street costumes
which include: A black coat with
deep collar and cuffs of dyed coney
fur; a straightline beige coat with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

/OzUn
: Gag
a STORY OF
a GIRL %ToDAY
FATE INTERVIEWS

II wonder what you would 90,
Julie, 1 someone had taken you on
an airplane and rushed you up, up
into the clouds from which you could
see through rosy splendor all the
kingdoms of the earth, and then sud
denly flung you out of the plane?
THAT is what happened to me
''Tortentio said I could make the
metropolitan Opera House in five
years and then told me that his
price alone would be $75 a week.
This, with French, Italian, and Ger
man lessons, clothes and food and
the money I would have to give to
my mother, would mean. $500 a
week on close calculation.
IT went back to Madame Seria,
down in the depths. I had struck
the earth and was perfectly fattened
out.
"rDon't you worry. Mamie she
said as she put her hands on my
shoulders. My dear, you'll find the
money somehow
mat LOLA LdWreLce
sailed for Paris and the next morn
ing Mr.. Trelnaine called up Madame
Seria. and asked:
whats the name Of that girl
that sings?'
at told him to come over and see
me this afternoon she added, and
I don't want you around the place
when he comes Go on home, my
dear, and come back tomorrow
"Of course you know, Julie, l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

could not go home. I went out to
the park and literally walked miles.
I couldn't ever sit still five minutes
of the time on a park bench.
"In the late afternoon I went
home and found that my mother had
been telephoning me for hours.
my brother Tom had that morn
ing married a little girl he had
picked up In a dance hall and my
sister was i'll with the flu. You will
never know, Julie, how 1 u~pbraided
myself for spending all that money
on my voice when it was needed so
much in our home. Mother was
nearly in Mysteries. She was wiring
ing her hands and crying and talk.
ing incoherently most of the time
to herself.
"Of course, Tom could not give
Mother any of his wages. He would
need all of his money for his young
wife.
1.-THE district nurse had ordered
Sis to the hospital, saying that a
Ease of the flu was contagious and
poor mother had just SO to keep
things going until my salary was
paid next week. 1t was certainly up
to me to do something"
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
NEWT. caori6ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
NO EASTER CLOTHES
O MRS. DGE
But She Isn't Worried Because She Has Nothing New to
Wear-Her Wardrobe Is Plentiful.

fur collar; another straight line
beige coat without fur collar; a beige
ensemble costume; a grey ensemble
costume; a plain, snappy street suit
of midnight blue, with a pin stripe
and fox scarf; a grey tweed suit
with grey caracul collar; a blue suit
with mole collar and braid-bound
edges; a black velvet suit with
skunk collar.
Her hat might be a big, fat shape
with an ostrich plume falling from
the right brim to the shoulder
striking hat, in which she has
appeared several times lately. Or a
modified sailor of beige, trimmed
with satin bands OF the same shade.
Or a tiny black satin and velvet hat
with a very narrow brim, or a big
black shape with a satin crown and
lace brim, or a wrapped turban of
black satin.
Or a beige straw, medium sized,
rather wide brimmed and with q
single flower on the brim to the left,
or a white felt hat, or a small grey
straw, with a big gray pom-pom.
Or any one Of half dozen other hats,
chiefly large shapes, which match
different dresses.
Her dress might be Bots De Rose
or gray. but most likely it will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
A Sensation Removes
Wrinkles in a Jiffy!

Is your face wrinkled or crisis
crossed with fine lines? Do your
checks or chin sag or hang in ugly
folds? Want to know how to quick
Iy and safely obliterate those I'M
slightly disfigurements? Here's the
secret: Stir a spoonful Of Powdered
Tarkhoot into a spoonful of lemon
Juice, smooth this soothing creamy
mixture over your face-then go to
YOUR mirror and witness a seeming
" miraculous transformation. Age
lines, wrinkles, fiabbiness, actually
disappear in less than Is minutes,
before your very eyes! All of a
sudden you seem to lose years from
your age. You are perfectly as
founded.
And all this is accomplished with
nothing but beneficial results. Tark-
root is so harmless you could eat
it. 1t is not a cosmetic, because you
wash it off after it has accomplished
its work, leaving the skin natural,
glowing and refreshed. 1t helps the
complexion wonderfully. Your drug
gist can supply you with an orig
inal package of this remarkable
product (costs less than three cents
a trnatment1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

mon, Evans Woollen Jr., G.. Vance
Smith, Samuel Runnels Harrell
Perry w. Lesh, Misses Virginia
Reed, Charlotte Howe, Josephine
Brown, Sarah Frances Kackley ano
Julia Fletcher.
Mrs. w H. Benton and daughter,
Mildred, 1867 Park Ave-, returned
Thursday from Florida, where they
have been spending the winter.
$50
Mrs. Jack Hudgins entertained
Thursday with a luncheon at her
home, IA Whittier Pl. Covers were
laid for Mesdames Harry Washburn,
Ernest Arms, Dan Brosnan, Ray
Washburn, e. B. Sheets, Charles
Bowen, Robert Mershon, Joe Muir
ray, George Croft. Vic Jones and
George Wohlheiter. =
Miss Helen Catherine Ward is
home from Northwestern University
to spend the Easter vacation with
her parents, MIR. n MIS- john IT.
Ward, 1909 Ruckle st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hackleman,
1851 N. Delaware ST., have returned
home from New York.
Miss Willamy Brown Of Nashville,
Tenn, formerly of Indianapolis, is
the guest of Mrs. John T. Linegar,
$3.50 e. Washington st.
Mrs. T. J.. Mariss and daughter,
Anne, of Wayne, Pa, are the guests
Of Mrs. Paul II. Krauss, ST., 1921
Guilford Ave.
Miss Elizabeth Hisey, 215 e.
Thirty-Third St., will entertain at
luncheon, Saturday at the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club.
The engagement of Miss Joan
Burnham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Durham, Of Newton Cen
ter, Mass, to George Ashmun Nor
ton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Morton, 402 N. Meridian ST., has
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
0CAL WOMAN
ENDORSED FOR
D. A. R. LEADER
Chapter Backs Mrs. Samuel
E. Perkins for President
General.

Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins, 101l
N. Pennsylvania ST., was indorsed
for president general of the Ma
tional Daughters of the American
Revolution Thursday at the monthly
meeting of the Caroline Scott Har-
rison chapter.
The election Of national officers
will take place at the national con
vention the week of April 10 at
Washington, D. c. Mrs. Perkins
was three times regent Of her chap
ter and once a State regent.
The only other woman to all
nounce her candidacy for the presl-
dency is Mrs. Charles White Nash
Of Albany, N. Y. A large number
Of chapter members here will at
tend the convention and work for
the election of Mrs. Perkins. The
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter is
the second largest in the country.
Indiana has had three presidents
general, Mrs. Caroline Scott Har-
rison, Mrs. John w. Foster and Mrs.
Charles Warren Fairbanks.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell, inter
prefer of dramatic roles, read Ber-
nard Shaw's "St. joan" Mrs. Mary
Traub Busch sang, and Mrs. Louise
G. George, pianist, played a group
of French and American compost
tions.
Mrs. Walter C. Marmon and Mrs.
Albert Gall were In charge of the
social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
9 UMATISM
What Is

THAT awful agony of swollen
L joints and infiamed muscles
that miserable pain and torturcus
suffering, we call rheumatism
what is It?
Here's what it is: It Is the result
Of waste products and impurities in
the blood! Impurities that get the
upper hand because the system is
starving for want OF healthy, rich,
red blood
But you just cleanse your blood
and build up the red-blood-cells
and watch the rheumatism vanishl
Why. S. s. s. will aid Nature put so
many millions Of red-blood-cells in
your system that the impurities
that cause your rheumatism are
driven out-they can't stand pure,
healthy blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

beige or white. II she goes down
the Potomac on the Mayfower, &C
'cording to the Coolidge Sunday
custom, she may wear a white wool
dress and a heavy coat, with a close
fitting black hat. That's her usual
winter yachting costume.
Beige is still Mrs. Coolidge's IA
vorite color, and most of her
dresses are dark or light beige. She
has one lovely, girlish model Of very
pale beige lace, made with a narrow
sash at the low walstline. She has
another Of fiat crepe with a high,
close-ftting collar and a gathered
apron effect at the front of the
skirt, and still another made in a
coat model with a matching scarf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
M artl1a Lees
49, COIu m 10
About Weddings

Dear Miss Lee: l.. What would be prop
e 3 t to serve w az z we a6d the ere eoupfe' IS si't to-
leave right afterwards on q, trip?
2. Is 1t served in courses?
8. Would it be propert to have. a wed
ding cake when only a breakfast 1s
4 when sending out announcements, is
1t necessary to send each. Individual III a
family of relations or friends a separate
~ ann a9Geeas L to Or M Toq and n Mr Sc So grand and So
any 8. How soon before the wedding should
announcements be sentE ?
If the wedding is early enough,
say Q o'clock, a real breakfast can
be served with perfect propriety.
And this could consist Of scrambled
eggs, bacon, toast, coffee and griddle
cakes! Because a morning affair is
always very informal. Such a
breakfast as this could be perfectly
delightful. If breakfast" means a
noon meal, as it often does, then
there is a wide range Of luncheon
menus to choose from, and 1 adj
wise you to consult a caterer.
g. Yes.
3. Yes. Wedding cakes are the
usual accompaniment to weddings.
1t may be given to the guests in in
dividual little boxes on the tops of
which the entwined initials of the
bride and bridegroom are stamped.
Or If the group is small enough, the
bride cuts the cake, meaning that
she cuts the first piece and the
guests each cut an Individual piece.
4. Invitations to a big church we'd
ding are sem to the entire list OF
friends, relatives and often business
acquaintance, of both families. An
nouncements are sent after the
wedding to the entire list.
5. Invitations are sent about three
weeks before the ceremony. An
nouncements are mailed to reach
their destination by a day after the
wedding day. Announcements are
sent, when the wedding is small or
private, and bear the news of the
wedding. They are not sent when
invitations have also been sent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
The Baby Mart

Dear Miss Lee: Will you please tell me
whether the Florence .Crittenton Home puts
phans' home or do they themselves. get
them good homes? When a girl goes there
do they take her baby away from her.
Babies Of girls who live in Marion
County will be placed by the Home
in good homes, if the mother so
desires. The Home does not take
the babies from the mothers. If the
mother is from out of the county and
wishes to send her baby to the or
phans' home then she must take it
home with her and it is sent to the
orphans home through due process
of law. But the Florence Crittenton
Home authorities will see 70 placing
the baby for any mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
APItIL Z, 100

which she wears drawn tightly
around. her. throat.
one of the first lady's prettiest
dresses, which she has worn at sew
eral White House teas. is a soft
rose fiat crepe-the new Bots de Rose
or rosewood shade. 1t is a long
sleeved, straightline model.
The most striking evening dress
Of her third White Hous/ winter is
a very youthful bouffant model Of
lowered taffeta combined with sill
very lace. The lace borders the
wide wired skirt. The bodice Is
tight-htting and long, and the neck
line quaint and quite low owe the
shoulders. With 1t she wears a
delicate lace scarf.