davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-31

"You can't do anything else with
it." she said. 1--WE thought and
thought. You see, the locks broken.
and anybody might open it"
"All right" he consented. "I'll put
some heavy twine around it, and then
you can give me the address and the
things done. And now you're to stop
worrying! It's all fixed and every
body's happy. III get a taxi and
clear out"
"If she heard a taxi. she'd get up
and look out. She might think 1t
was-father"
IAN right" he agreed. indomitably
cheerful for her benefit. "Then 1
won't get a taxi! Much as I dislike
the plebeian street car"
AS he went up the stairs, he con.
fronted Mrs. Bayne.
II thought I heard voices" she said
plaintively. rs Holly down there?-
/ want my tray, Holly"
Eyes, mother"
He had to wait above until Mrs.
Bayne had retired and closed the door.
Then he went down, suitcase in hand.
The Cox's address was on a slip of
paper on the table, an he took 1t and
went out.
Had he been less absorbed in his er-
rand, he would have noticed that the
large, but lightly stepping gentleman
followed him onto the car.
Margaret was at home. Before he
rang the bell Of the little apartment,
he could hear her singing inside. Com
ing down, he had not given much
thought to Margaret, save as to what
he should tell her, but the singing
Evening star., 1927-05-31

gave him a surprise. He had never
heard her sing before. He had
somehow never thought Of her as
singing.
He had an instant picture of her on
that kitchen floor, months ago, of her
silk stockings and beaded slippers, of
the neatness Of the organdie collar
around her almost pulseless neck.
And now she was singing.
Life was queer. 1t was darned
queer.
She opened. the door herself. a
strange Margaret. lit with happiness,
like torch.
"Why, upon my word!" she said.
"Come in. l was just sweeping"
He deposited his suitcase on the
floor.
I'm playing errand boy this morn
ing" he told her. I'm to leave this
here and Holly will be in later to ex-
plain"
Neither he nor Margaret noticed
this use of Holly's given name.
rs it the lace? If that's all
"Oh" he said, grinning cheerfully
at her Il forgot one thing. You're
not to open it. Cross your heart.
you'l put it in a closet and leave 1t
there. until further instructions.
but what is it?'
'In tell you" he said. lowering his
voice It's a bomb. Since you mar
led Mr.. Cox, l have been consumed
by jealousy, and now l propose to do
away with Mr. Cox"
She laughed outright then. and her
laughter was as strange and sur
prising as her singing.
Then l shall put it in his closet"
she said. And it will destroy his
rows and rows of shoes That will be
your revenge, for he is frightfuliy
vain about his feet. OF course, he
has to be on them all day, and to
change his shoes rests him."
She took him around to see the
flat. leading him first into the bed
room, where she placed the suitcase
in James closet.
But, after he had seen it all. the
imitation ivory toiletset which had
been recent gift, the shining
kitchen, and had even opened a tap
to show how the hot water ran, she
turned to him with a different note
in her v0ice--as if the Margaret who
had married James Cox had retired
and the Margaret of the old house
was back again.
do you know they are letting Tom
Bayne out?"
Il learned 1t this morning"
But it's dreadful. What will they
10? And what will Furness Brooks
think about it?'
A hot wave of anger flushed him.
what would he think? He's known
about it all along, hasn't he?"
Evening star., 1927-05-31
CONCERNING THE ACTION AND
CHARACTERS.

HOWARD WARRINGTON. a young bond
sssssman hGI2ef RE yIpayinT 5a g9e' IN t9s
Of the household are: MARGARET. Mrs
Bayne,s sister. and HOLLY. Mrs. Bay12
attentions Of FURNESS BROOKS. ] wealthy
and fashionable young man. Brooks tells i
Holly. and is told 10 stay away--that the
Baynes are socially dead. She adds some
Of e''I prison pG and SAYS SAYS it is Shame lot Of
people had lost money because of n}I1. She
would haTe toe i tsad she R2q onG,aaWn
comes TO see that the Bayne household -
a most unhappy one. Mrs Bayne makes a
ence. but he sees that Holly and Margaret
are frankly miserable about something. He
garet and telling her to refrain from some
act, or it viii ruin HolN's chances"
Shortly after this Margarct tres to kill
herself and Warrington saves her. Just in
the nick CT ,lme For moment, as ne
he thinks she is Holly and the agony that
he suffers makes him realize that he loves
the girl. When Margaret RECEIVERS she leaves
has friend of whom her sister does not
approye Her departure T causes ian Mrs Mr., Bayne ne
even s though Mrs. Mrs Bay Bayne 'is sneaks frequently
much less mysterious 10 WARRINGTON if he
knew what every one else knew-th2t HQi-
ly's father. Tom Bavna, a former bank cash
Ter. had stolen large amount Of securities
and had been sent to prison when Holly was
a nJtIe girl. MRS. BaXne. on a recent Visit
10 him. has been informed that he is soon
to he released. Returning home. she coll
Iapses again. saying that I'll her plans for
everything are upset. Life is series of
nisfortunes-the old disgrace. their poverty,
Margaret's cOn0uct-now this. Holly SAYS
she will marry Furnsss Brooks. If that Will
help any. Mrs. Bayne is better at once.
The engagement is announced and. when
Warrington conquers his FEELINGS and wishes
Holly happiness. she bursts into tears He
asks her if she loves Brooks. and she replies
that she can't ''let her mother down" Mar
garet has done that, 1t seems. by marrying
clerk. JAMES cox. Warrington kisses the
girls hand and notices how worll-scarred it
lis. And Mrs. Bayne talks of servants
Needing money for Holly's trousseau. Mrs.
'Bayne asks Warrington to sell bond for
her. He does so, and Margaret is aghast
when she learns what has happened. Secret
ly, she searches the attic and finds there
suitcase containing the securities her father
had stolen yeasr ago. This is the eXpiana-
ton of her mothers sudden aiIuence. War
yington agrees TO get the suitcase out of the
house and the bank officials the next
day. Although he does not say so. he is
alarmed at the thought Of having sold
stolen bond. Holly Is unwilling TO have
him involved further. but he tells her he
must help her--that she is everything in the
world to him. The next day Mrs. Bayne re-
Ceires message that her husbands pardon
has been granted and that he VIII he home
as soon as he Is well enough to travel.
Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star., 1927-05-31

w HARRINGTON had carried
n 4 down the suitcase and
wv placed it in his closet. He
felt no desire to examine its
contents. Rather he had
an extreme repugnance to so doing.
1t occurred to him, grimly enough,
that, if the bond he had sold had been
identified, the last place he should
choose for the suitcase was his closet.
Outside of that, and his yearning
pity for Holly. his attention was
mainly directed to Mrs. Bayne and her
temptation. Had Holly been right,
and had she discovered the hiding
place by accident? Or had she known
it all along? Stranger things than
that had happened, he knew; but the
idea Of Mrs. Bayne as particeps crimi-
mis- was hardly tenable.
No. He preferred Holly's theory. 1t
was more like her He could even
see her moving the trunk into a better
light, and perhaps a board lifting,
giving under her feet. Then the dis
covery, and the temptation; sitting
there. staring at the papers in her
hand; putting on her gold pince-nez
md carefully reading: understanding,
finally, and her soft relaxed chin
working.
He could even follow the reasoning
of her worldly, Vet childli1e, mind. 1t
was all over SO long ago, and Bayne
had paid the penalty. So had she.
80 had Holly. They had paid once;
were they to pay again? And the
bank had not suffered permanently.
il Was more prosperous now than
ever.
But she had been canny, too. She
had not tried to sell the bond herself.
Ehe had given it to him 10 sell. For
Bll her ignorance, she had known
enough for that. Lying there sleep
less, he began quite definitely to put
the burden Of responsibility on Mrs.
Bayne. Probably, in that long ago she
had lived beyond their means and 50
precipitated the catastrophe And now
Fhe had not only yielded to tempta-
kton: she had not scruplcd to use him.
Holly had got hold Of the wrong
end Of the stick. 1t was Mrs. Bayne
who had let the lot down. her hus
pand, her sister, her child, and now
himself.
lie bathed and dressed abscntly the
next morning, absorbed in his prob
lem. 1t struck him rather humorously
that the mere matter of carrying the
securities was q delicate one. sup
pose the bond had been recognized
md traced to him? Wasn't there a
charge Of receiving stolen goods? But
even without that, suppose he met
Mrs. Bayne on the stairs. What
would he do, or say? Or she?
After he was dressed, he got out the
fuitcase and laid it on his bed. II
had some old foreign labels on it, and
be regarded them with mixed feelings.
50 you've Travelled, have you?' hs
Evening star., 1927-05-31
200 Miles an Hour Visioned.

Radical changes are in store for
the railroads of the country, accord
ing to predictions made by Harper
Leech, writer in the Liberty Maga-
zine. con at least $4,000 miles Of the
line the 10 per cent Of the American
rail system that carries the freight
traffic" the writer contends, "the
steam locomotive is slated for the
discard, to be succeeded by the cleo
trio motor. The cross tie will be
succeeded by permanent concrete
base gripping the rails and 200 miles
Evening star., 1927-05-31

because no existing railroad track
could hold it. On many thousands OF
miles of railroad line there will be
expended in electrification perma-
Evening star., 1927-05-31

an hour will be commonplace.
mo steam locomotive of the first
class has ever been let out and
given a chance to do it's stuff simply
Evening star., 1927-05-31

nent roadbeds and the elimination OF
grades and curves three or four times
the present value of the roadbed and
fixed equipment"
Evening star., 1927-05-31

w WARRINGTON had carried
n down the suitcase and
wv placed it in his closet. He
felt no desire to examine its
contents. Rather. he had
Evening star., 1927-05-31
CHAPTER IX.

Continued from Yesterdays star.>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
RYDER-PEEVEY NUPTIALS
CELEBRATED THURSDAY

Miss Sara Ryder became the bride o1
j. M. Peevey Thursday morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Garland
aunt and uncle of the bride.
Miss Ryder wore a white silk gown
and carried bridal bouquet vi
lilies of the valley. The ceremony was
a private one and only lew friends
of the family attended
Rev. j.. E. Howard of the Calvary
Baptist church read the wedding SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peevey left quite soon
after the wedding festivities were over
for Rucker canyon, where they will oe
for the next two weeks on a honey
moon before going to the grooms ranch
in the valley to make their home.
Those who attended the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Garland -
and Mrs. A. w. Hill of Tucson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Howard, John B. Garland
.Jr., Lauren Howard, Miss Nettie Ray
nor, Miss Evelyn Crocker, Miss Dora
ynor, Miss Jewell Norris, Floyd Bru-
baker, Miss Beulah Hill, Buster Jewell,
Theoda Johnson, Miss Jean Garland
and Miss Lily Mae Garland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
LEGION AUXILIARY
ENTERTAINS s. w, ". AUXILIARY


The American Legion auxiliary en-
tertained the auxiliary of the Spanish
American War Veterans with party
Tuesday evening at the Y. M. c. A.
Some business was taken up by the
legion auxiliary at the regular meeting
held shortly before the party, and it
was decided to set the date June Is
fer swimming party at which the
smaller girls who helped sell poppies
on Poppy Day would be guests of the
legion auxiliary.
After the business meeting the legion
auxiliary gave the time over to the
entertainment OF Tie guests.
Those who were present were Mrs.
Douglas Cooper, Mrs. c. G. Hinton
Mrs. A. T. Wilson, Mrs. j. A. Weiss,
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal, Mrs. D R. Napier,
Mrs. A. E. Hinton, Mrs w. E. Wallace,
Mrs. c. S. Swanson, Mrs. j. B. Muir
Gibson, Mrs. w. G. Hathaway, Mrs.
Emma Adamson, Mrs. Russell Mills,
Mrs. w. L. Smith, Mrs. L. r. Brown,
Mrs. Ada Griffith, Mrs. Henry Elyey
Mrs. G. L. Thierry, Mrs. Thomas Har-
sell, Mrs. Myra Sites, Mrs. John Peter
son and Mrs. Anna Marshall. Mrs.
w. @. Hathaway came both as mem
beJ of the American legion auxiliary
and Spanish American War Veterans
auxiliary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
THREE YEAR ROMANCE
c,I1IMINATES IN WEDDING

Miss Elizabeth Williams daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams OF White
water. became the bride of Louis Good,
son of Mrs. Carmen Good, wednesday
evening at the Good home, l2l2
Twelfth street.
The wedding was the elimination OF
a three wear romance. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Q. y. Enyeart,
pastor of the Methodist church, IN
which both Of the young people nave
been active as members OF the .EpWorth
League.
The bride was dressed in an all white
costume and carried bridal bouquet
of pink roses and white baby breath.
Miss Pearl Collins OF Bisbee, who at
tended the bride, was dressed in pink
afternoon dress and hat to match. She
carried a smaller bouquet of pink
sweet peas and fern. The groom was
attended by Ebert Schlotzhauer.
Following the ceremony the wedding
party enjoyed dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Carmen Good, mother of the
groom.
Louis Lefty) Good is well known in
Douglas, having lived here for the past
twelve years. Good graduated from the
Douglas high school and went into the
postal service, where he has been for
the past four years.
Mrs. Good attended high school here
for two years. Sine is well known among
the younger set and has been active in
the Rainbow Girls organization.
The young couple will leave today to
honeymoon in Long Beach, Calf. They
will return here July to make their
home in the city.
Young Good is the second member OF
the postal force to be married in the
past month and the second member OF
his family to be married in little more
than a month. His brother, Joe Good
announced his wedding which took
place April 20, last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church

Cor. Eleventh st. and E Ave.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, A. Z
Hinton, superintendent. This is Ch;l-
drens Day. A beautiful pageant
"Gretchen's Wondrous Adventure, .
will be given by the sunday school
during The school hour. This pageant
will be one OF the best we have ever
given. The offering will go to the
special educational fund to aid worthy
students IN getting an education.
The public is invited to see this
program.
Morning worship il o'clock. Ser
mon topic, ''The Scientific Nature of
Christian Experience aad Life" ]
Thess. 5:21.
County hospital service at 2:30.
EpWort1 League o'clock, Elbert
Schlotzhauer, president. Devotional
meetings are well attended and goooi
work being done. Young people espe-
clally are invited tc oe present. The
social Friday evening on the parson-
age lawn was a most enjoyable af-
lair and q decided success.
Evening worship S O'clock. Song
and praise service. Sermon topic
Saving Grace" Titus 2:I1,1z.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Coed
attendance and deep interest at our
prayer meetings. YOU viii be wei.
come.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
BRlDE-TO-BE is HONORED AT
THREE PARTIES DURING WEEK

Miss Stella Mae Carson, for whose
wedding June 10 elaborate preparations
are under way, was an honor guest at
three parties during the past week.
One of these parties was the linen
shower Wednesday afternoon, which
was given by Mrs. r. Burns at 1910
Twelfth street. Miss Carson received
many beautiful gifts which will be use
full to her in her new life.
Those who attended the party were
Mrs. Guy Hofer, Mrs. B. Gavin, Mrs. D.
Gavin, Mrs. Doney, Mrs. j. H. Ken
drick, Mrs W. j. Edwards, Mrs. B. F.
McCord Mrs. H. C. McGregor, Mrs.
d. G. Ratliff, Mrs. L. L. Nalley, Mrs.
E. L. Martin, Mrs. E. T. Strickland,
Mrs. j. M. Johnson, Mrs. Wiley Lang
ston, Mrs. j. F. johnson, Mrs. G. B.
Doubleday, Mrs. Percy Bowden, Mrs.
r. A. Powers, Mrs. G.. A. Henderson,
Mrs. S. w. Ellis, Mrs. IT. G. Davies,
Mrs. j. Stevens, Mrs. M, E. Jacks, Mrs
j. L. Knight, Mrs. T, G. Daniels, Mrs
George B. Pray, Miss Lillian Ellis, Miss
Marguerite Brereton of Bisbee, Miss
Willie Varson and the honor guest,
Miss Stella Mae Carson.
HOnOred at Bisbee Dinner
Miss Stella Mae Carson and Ray
mond Jacobus, of Tucson, were honor
guests at a dinner given last evening
in Bisbee by Mrs. Maitland Brereton
at her home on Castle Hill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

Miss Carson motored up from Doug
las and returned late Saturday eve
ming. Miss Marguerite Brereton,
daughter of the hostess, was Miss
Carson's school chum in Tempe
Teachers college and in Flagstaff
Teachers college.
Party HOnors Bride-tO-Be
"A beautiful handkerchief shower was
given last week, honoring Miss Stella
Mae Carson, whose wedding date has
been set for the month of June. The
SHOWER was held Tuesday evening at
1910 Twelfth street, home of the
honoree, by her sister and friends.
Bridge was played from o'clock
until a late hour in the evening. Prizes
were won by Miss Marylyn Norton,
high, and Mrs. r. S. Williams, consola-
tion
Refreshments were served after the
bridge games and delightful half
hour was spent inspecting the. many
! beautiful handkerchiefs which Miss
| Carson received.
Those who attended the party were
Miss Helen NTahoney, Miss Marylyn
Norton, Miss Winifred Paul, Mrs. A. C.
Barnes, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs.
Stewart Carpenter Mrs Elsie Williams,
Mrs. G. v. Roark, Mrs. T. C. Davies,
Miss Willie, Carson, and the guest OF
honor, Miss Stella Mae Carson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Swimming Party viii
Be Given For Girls
Who Sold Poppies

A swimming party and general So
cial time, is to be given next We'd
aesday June Is, ,for the girls and
young wcmen who sold peoples, May
e, National Poppy Day, for benefit
of the disabled veterans and their
dependents, Mrs a T. Wilson. wife
0f Lieutenant Wilson announced last
night. The swimming party will be
q;ven at the legion pool and will be-
gin at o'clock.
Following the sW.lnm.ng party, the
girls will go to the Wilson home at
Comp Jones for ice cream and cake
on the lawn. Mrs Wilson is anxious
to have all the girls and women who
sold peoples attend the swimming and
lawn PARTY She asks those wishing
to get in touch with her call her AZ
Camp Jones. The phone is aSO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The church with a welcome. !"

Sunday school, GAS a. m. N. L.
Barnett superintendent. Glasses and
competent teachers for every grade
and age. We cordially invite you to
cur Bible study.
George Barsoom Babylonian, born
and reared in the Mohammedan faith,
but who is now Christian, will speak
at IL a. m. He will tell why he re-
nounced the faith Of his childhood to
accept Christianity He also will tell
of differences between the two re
ligions.
B.. Y. P. U. at p. m. H, Sullivan,
director.
At p. m. a musical program will be
offered. The program follows:
Piano Prelude-MlS M. E. Jacks.
Hymn = "Come Thou Almighty
King"
Anthem-C Choir.
Piano Solo "Rustle of Spring"
(Grieg) Lott.
Vocal -"Drifting'-Mrs. G. c..
Bennett and H. C. Sullivan.
Tenor Solo-"Rock of AGES" (Her-
bert Johnson Frank Pendel.
Scripture Reading.
Mixed Quartet-"One Day" CMarsfa)
Miss Laura Moore, Mrs. G.. c. Ben
nett, H. L. Barnett, Ed Powell.
Contralto Solo (selecteO = Frances
Bennett.
Piano Solos-(a) "By the Waters OF
the Minnetonka" tLieurance); (b'
Romance" Lamar B. Parkes)-Paul
CauSev.
Anthem-"B Blessed Are the Pure In
Heart" (Wilson) Choir.
Hymn "Stand Up, Stand Up for
Jesus
Benediction.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9O1 Eleventh Street
Rev. TOIbert #. Weaver, Minister
A real treat is in store for all who
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
OF
40 AND s CLUB
ARE ELECTED

Delegates tC the annual state con-
vention at Springerville Which opens
June % will be elected at meet
ing, of mem bers OF tne Cochise coun-
ty unit OF the 10 and q OF the
American legion at the legion home
in Bisbee this eVenn2
Seven delegates are allotted to the
Cochise county unit 10. attendance at
the business sessions ot the conlen-
ten One ut the three days OF tie
convention is Sc: aside for the ousi-
ness and sp .cia, meetings OF the 40
and {.
C,ar.de FarroW. Chlet de gare of the
CGchise county chapter OF the 20 and
&; Will presid, ever the Sunday meet
ing in Bisbee. esEM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

California to pass me summer. Mrs.
M. j. Cooney will act in her place dur
lng. ner absence. Those who attended
tn eparty we're Mrs. L. S. Perrin, Mrs.
Bernard Brody, Mrs. Virgie Lane, Mrs.
William Taylor, Mrs. w. p. Tharp,
Mrs. a 4. Hinton, Mrs. Grover Shook,
Mrs. Laura CASSIDY, Mrs. -.---nlle 4Aart,
w. w. Welcome, MRS. M"V ~
Mrs. R. C yanWinkle, Mrs. Elizabeth
Van Wrinkle, Mrs. A. D. Crocker, Mrs.
j.. E. Hood, Mrs. BERTHE Beumler, Mrs.
Adele Taylor, Mrs. r. Jennings, Mrs.
R. Jennings, Mrs. Lige Ratcliff, Mrs.
r. L. Kirk, Mrs. Edith Weaver, Mrs.
M. j. Donohoe, Mrs. Cooney, Mrs.
William Pollack.
The next meeting Of the legion will
be held June II at p. m. at the Moose
hail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
!! C!H1fzk>ffH
Calvary Baptist Church
Church over Dispatch Office
53S Eleventh st.


y 536 Eleventh st.
Our plan: A spiritual churcn.
Emphasized doctrines.
Salvation by regeneration.
Baptism and full work Of the holy
spirit.
Water baptism by immersion.
Healing by faith.
Soon return OF Jesus Christ.
Bible school 9:45 a. ns Eddie An
derson, superintendent. a class for
the whole family. Special super
vision Cf little children. Large boys
class. Adult class invites you to
visit.
Church service IL o'clock: us anti
Christ soon to be revealed prophetic
foresigns.
Young people $50 p n.
The regular service will be super
seded in the evening by childrens'
Gay program. Mucn preparation has
been made for these exercises to
which the public is cordially invited
'fhe program starts sharply at 7:3U
O'Clock.
~ j. E. HOWARD,
Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
BRIDGE DINNER IN GARDEN a
NOVEL. PARTY OF PAST WEEK

The popular garden parties in the
evening have not been much in evi-
dence so far this year, due to wind and
other adverse weather conditions. Mrs.
j. L. Hastings entertained with gar
den dinner at her home Friday evening
with the first party of its kind this
summer.
The dinner tables we're decorated
with larkspur and sweet peas in pastel
shades. Sixteen dinner guests were
present.
Following the dinner bridge was
played. Mrs. S. P. Applewhite won
high prize at bridge for ladies and the
high prize for men went to j. owen
Amber.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
FORMER DOUGLA
MAN WILL HOLD
WEEKS SERVICE

Field Major A. o. Winter of the
Salvation Army will open week S
meeting here commencing this eve
ming. Services will be held on the
street at 7;3O and at the Salvation
Army nome at 8, o'clock every eve
ming during tine week.
Many Douglas residents will re-
member Major Winter, as he was
formerly in charge of the local Sal
vation Army post. His wife died here
in 1917. Major Winter spent two
years in Douglas.
The major entered the Salvation
Army in 1890 and has been an officer
OF the organization since July, 1891.
He has been stationed with corps
in California, Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Hawaii
and Arizona in the past several years.
Major Winter says that he attended
the school of humanity and that he
is a student of the science of charac-
ter building.
The local Salvation Army hall is
at GIG H avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
PARIS Dimes OUTDOORS
AT ROIS RESTAURANTS

PARIS. = Now that smart PARIS
dimes outdoors in the restaurants OF
the Bois de Boulogne on fine nights,
many of the new dinner frocks shown
in midsummer collections can be
seen in their proper settings.
one of the dresses remarked at
the recent opening of the gardens OF
the Ambassadors was of sap green
chiffon made on princess lines. The
flaring skirt had overlapping layers
of chiffon with pointed draperies at
the side front nearly touching the
ankles of the wearer.