davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07

At 10 o'clock over the same station
a seytet will sing Il number OF Negro
spirit1lals among them "oh, Dem
Golden Slippers" "Oh. Miss Han
nah Other selections include Jes-
sells parade of the Wooden Sol
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
Through the Static

Songs by quartet instrumental
and vocal solos and ensemble mu-
sic will be rendered during a con-
cert period at o'clock through
WEAF, the program including
Rcmberg's Deep III My Heart
gems from Herbert's Her Regi-
ment," Kramer's The Last Hour"
Peppers 'Chanson Nillageoise" and
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
A program of unusual interest,
presenting some of the foremost vo-
cal and instrumental artists on the
air, will be offered during an hour
of music over VITO at 10 o'clock.
The program will feature among
others light opera quartet, Gra-
ham McNamee, announcer and con-
cert singer: George Price, harpist;
Arcade Birkenholz, violinist, and
Mathilde Harding. pianist.
Another OF those informal studio
parties will be presented by the
members Of the VITO staff over
that station at o'clock. The parties
in the past have proved a real sue
cess and have been source of ex-
cellent entertainment.
A new series of programs will be
inaugurated tonight over VITO at
$3.50 when a program of orchestral
and vocal selections of light type
will be presented. Tonight's program
includes Chill Pom Pom Pee" AL
ways You're Near" Mr. Hoover
and Mr.. Smith" selection from
THE FREELY THE First Kiss and
Down BY the Old Mill Stream"
Vocal and instrumental soloists
will be a feature during a musical
review over WEI at o'clock, and
a further feature will be numbers
by a novelty trio and duo of
comedians. The program includes
Rapee's "Someday Somewhere" a
selection from Romberg's The
Desert Song" Burleighs Little
Mother O. Nine" Bratton's star Of
India selection from Frimls
The Nagabond King" and Grieg's
Dance Caprice" Many popular Sc
lections are also included in the
program.
At 10 o'clock over the same station
a seXtet will sing Il number OF Negro
spiritlals among them "Oh, Dem
Golden Slippers" ooh. Miss Han
nah Other selections include Jes-
sells Parade of the Wooden Sol
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WOlDA, FaterSOh-x04
5:3o-News; sport talk: polio
alarms
6-Californians
Studio trio
7:15-Sunshine Boys
S-William Nix, tenor
S:15-The Banjo Boys
S:3O-Weekly devotional service
Entertainment
11:3o-Orchestra
11cO-WNJ, Newark-268
10-Orchestra
1o:30-Four Dukes OF Harmony
11-Dance music
112O-WGCP, Newark-26S
5-Harrison company program
5:15-Dance music
6-Dance orchestra: Beldon, talk
| 7:30-College boys
110O-WPG, Atlantic City-273
6:45-Organ recital
7:o5-Dinner concert
7:30-Minstrels
S:10-Dance orchestra
S:30-Orchestra
9-Concert orchestra
9:20-Playground Pals
10-Dance orchestra
70O-WGY, Schenectady-38O
6-Stock reports news
6:25-Scores; dinner music
7:2O-Basebal scores; health talk
7:30-Mystery play. BLACK Fear"
9:30-11-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
E lo'RlR| 0lg'!RlAilS
&&S "A aZzs<
'-Meurer concert management

s-Meurer concert management
10-Sam Hedman. pianist
10:l5-Mary Bongert .operetta airs
1O:30-News: Ethel Pfister. whist
ling
Shuster. Tucker: Delivery
Boys
11-Arcadia dance orchestra
e3O-WRNY-S2S
5-Television: orchestra
5:S0-Congregation Emanuel serv-
ice
7-Television: Hollywood news
7:3O-New York Inns and Outs"
7:45-Bob Schafer. songs
S-Telerision: Florence limerick,
contralto
S:l5-Buck O'Neill Says:
S:30-Radio Sweethearts
9-Television: Hedman. pianist
9:20-I. Miserendino concert
10-Telovision: Giuseppe Adami,
violinist
1o:30-"Song Painters
10:
07O-WABC-3Oo
5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food"
5:3O-Garcia Sorriano. pianist
5:45-Creamer and Mccarthy.
duets
6-Hudson Lone Wolf
6 15-Orchestra
6:45-Conway's Broadway Chat
7-Piquet time: weather
7:05-Sam Coslow, songs
7:15-Grace Perry. soprano
7:30-Orchestra
S-Daisy Miller. Dogs"
s:15-Louise Devovsky, violinist
S:30-Singing Wrights
9-Orchestra
9:30-Watch Tower program
10-Weather forecast: investments
10:03-Orchestra
0:30-Orchestra and Revue
11-Tome; Negro Achievement hour
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
diers." the Barcarolle from O1en-
bach's Tales Of Hoffman and I'm
the Evening by the Moonlight"

Haydn's overture to THE Unin-
habited Island" rarely heard even
in concert halls, will be featured
during the slumber hour at II
o'clock over WIZ Another Haydn
number viii follow. the three
movements from his la Poule"
symphony. Other selections include
Schubert's "Omnipotence." the medi-
tation from Massanet's ''Thais."
Boccherini's "Menuet" and q selec-
ton from Handels Messiah"
Il. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
FRIDAY.
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

Se0-WTIC, Harttord-S35
e:25-Summary Of programs ant
news
s:3o-Instrumental Trio
7:30-Vocal recital
7:l5-Ten Years In the Jungles O.
Burma
S-Studio Party
s-"An Evening In Paris
s:so-Musicai program
10-Correct time
l0:0l-Concert program
1l-News and weather
113O-WlCC, Bridgep0rt-266
6-studio Trio
Studio program
7:l5-Orchestra
7:45-Baseball scores
7:5O-Weather
S-Question Box
s:lS-Orchestra
3:30-Girls' quartet
s:50-Baseball scores
1:SS-News
S-True Stories
10-Concert program
1o:30-Dance orchestra
SO0-WBZ, springtield-333
6-Weather forecast
S:Ol-Dance orchestra
6:2o-School Information
e:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Variety program
Musical program
7:30-Dixie Circus
S-Concert ensemble
S-Concert orchestra
10-Correct time
10:O1-Sextet
1o:30-Baseball scores time and
weather
sSO-WNAC, Bostoo-a64
5-Ted and His Gang
6:15-The House That Jack Built
5:e5-Ted and His Gang
e:20-Juvenile Smilers
6:56-visiting the Theaters
News
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:3O-Stories from Real Life
7:40-Lady of the lvories
7:45-School Information
S-Vocal Duo
S:l5-Violin and Piano Recital
S:30-Mixed quartet
s-True Stories
lo-Concert program
l0:30-Concert orchestra
ll-News
keO-WEEI, B0stOn-5OS
e-Big Brother club
7:30-Quartet
S-Concert orchestra
3-Musicale
s:30-Neapolitan Country club
l0:Ol-Musicale
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
NEW YORK CITY
670-WNYC-526

s:3l-Police alarms: scores
7:35-"Gesture," Mary McGovern
S:O5-Harcid Noble, tenor
s:l5-Mrs. Hans Pepper. soprano
DR.. Hans Pepper. violinist
s:45-Antonio del Avila. baritone
s-Municipal band
1O-Time; alarms; weather
elO-WEAF-4s2
5-The Marionettes
t:3o-Joily Bill and Jane, duets
Spinner music
.s:55-Baseball scores
:7-Happy Wonder Bakers
7:30-Happiness Boys
:4--Concert orchestra and Cavaliers
9:30-Tuneful Troupe
.16-CorFect time
lO-Concert Hour
ll-Orchestra
ssO-WJZ-454
S-Dan Gridley tenor
5:15-Studio program
5:30-Reports, stock market, finan-
cial summary cotton prices, fed
eral agricultural reports
b:45-Lewis Zeidler tenor
Park Central Skylarks
6:o5-scores: summary of programs
s:3o-Variety program
Correct time
7-Skylarks
10. nxie Circus
S-Milady's Musicians
S:39-Urchestra
S-Review
10-Correct time
10-6extet
1O:SO-Orchestra
1l-Slumber music
71O-WOR-42:
6:15-Paramount dinner concert
6:45-Scores: Little Jack Little
7:20-Orchestra
3-Chimes: WOR stock company
s:30-Lone Star Rangers
s-True story hour
10-Concert program
10:30-Salon orchestra
11-Time; news bulletins; weather
1l:05-Orchestra
78O-WHN-395
S:30-Orchestra
9-American concert
10:o5-News; Ruby Van Howe. So
prano
10:30-Organ recital
lt-Mr. and Mrs. Woods. harmony
l1:30-Dance orchestra
76O-WPAP-305
6-Alfred Chigi, Elmo Russ, recital
6:15-Rose Solomon pianist
6:30-Mercedes Meade. soprano
6:45-Dr. George King, talk
dance orchestra
1:3o-Bob Schaeffer, songs
7:45-Eleanor Sheppard. Clara Fitz-
patrick. songs
S-Orchestra
slO-WLWI-370
6-Studio program
s:45-James Carson, violin
TX. Of c. hour
1:uo-Hall Concert Singers
7:30-Talk, Joseph Drake
..,,-k of e. orchestra
si0-WMCt-37O
So" clifford Cheasley, Numer-
oiosy
S-luint.t
observation-disclosures
9:So-Correct time; industrial pro-
gram
10-Old Rumanian Rendezvous
10:3o-Orchestra
11-Dance orchestra
11:St-Sews: dance orchestra
S60-WGBS-3i8
5:20-Swilnming lesson
6:S0-Sylvia Shapiro, pianist; Radio
- World" Herman Bernard
6-Jolly Jester: katz. violinist
7:30-Nanderbilt concert quartet
e:15-Sarah Mulhall. Opium
s:30-Nargaret Casey. soprano
S:45-Centennial Junior Four
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07

The custom of referring to i'm
portant people as ''nobs" had its
oigin in the ''fil. nob."-abbreviated
Latin for ''son of a nobleman."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
He-Men Nations Need,
Declares Marie DrgSSJer

By NEA Service -
M RIE DRESSLER, ia
1V1 nous comedian, blames
Mr.. Modern Man for what s
wrong with America today.
She says;
1.-THE chief trouble with the wom-
en- of today can be found in the
men who surround them. We shall
have better women when we have
better menl
There are, sad to relate, very
few He-Men today. That's rather
tough on the women. I suppose
they are making the best of it, but
they are getting a bad break.
II believe women really miss the
Cave Man, whose methods we so
loudly decried as vulgar and brutal.
But I am old enough and still
young enough to believe that the
man who lets his girl know he
might beat her is the man who
really loves her
In America the chlet o1enQet
of social decency tc jay is the young
married woman. the wealthy wife
with too much leisure. She has a
man taking care of her every need
and a protected home. Yet she
openly f1outs this confidence 10 go
her merry, jazzy way. The modern
man is as selfish of his own inter-
ests as his beautiful, but dumb part
ner. He is so soft he makes things
soft for her too.
1.-THE modern woman has too
much cake. She is nauseated with
her diet Of sweets and hasn't seen
yet that the world has no perma-
nent place for MASTERS. Wealth has
suffocated the average woman high
up on the social ladder and her ex-
ample Of recklessness is being felt
all down the line. What she really
needs is an old-fashioned He-kfarl.
with an iron hand, to steady her."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
SzgninS of
Fiction Too
Faithful

Eugene O'Neill's newest play, "The
Strange Interlude," is an innovation
in drama and goes on through nine
acts. Its merits or shortcomings
shall be left to critics who are ca
pable of discussing it.
I launched into the thick of it
and kept all the intricate love af-
fairs straight, weeping over the
heart-rending situations with the
most sentimental of them. Never
theless, deep and interesting as the
play is, I was heartily incensed
when 1 came to its end.
During the last three acts I eX-
pected to see at least one Of those
early day sweethearts fade out. I
imagined that Mr.. O'Neill would DC
realistic and that in the final cur
tains we should see poor Nina, old
and forlorn and unloved, just as
women are left in reality.
But, no; like all men, he ideal
ICES the male. And his heroine sue
ceeded, in spite of her goings-on, in
keeping three devoted SWANS at her
elbow for an entire lifetime.
Such things are possible but GER
tainly not probable.
The gentlemen in books always
seem so much more faithful and
romantic than those we meet in real
life.
There is scarcely a heroine but
has cached somewhere a perfectly
splendid specimen of manhood,
who remains put, seemingly living
only for her pleasure. He is charm
ing, cultured, intelligent and devot-
ed, and constantly waiting her call.
Then when the husband misbehaves
or kicks off, the swain offers him
self as a sacrifice either to awaken
marital jealousy or better still, as
second husband.
This, I suppose, is a necessary
part Of f1ction-this keeping in re-
serve the former sweetheart who re-
mains forever faithful. AS a mat
ter Of fact, however, only once iIc q
thousand times does such a tnirg
occur in real life. The occasions
when widow marriss a love of her
youth are few and far between.
They're very thrilling to read
about, I grant you-these charm
ing men who love one woman
through long unhappy years, but
we'd best let the girls in on a Sc
cret. It's not a good idea to depend
upon them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Designing Offers
Good Field for
Feminine Work

BY NEA Service
American girls are the coming
cars Of fashion, in the opinion OF
Ethel Traphagen. eminent artist
and head of her own school of
designing.
IT agree with Lady Duff Gordon
who recently declared The future
of fashion designing lies in America,
for where money and leisure are, In
the larger sense there is where
artists flourish" Miss Trapnagen
said.
American women understand
American psychology. The growth
of American designers to the fore.
Therefore there are increasing OPP
portunities in the field of design
ing for the American girl.
"a keen appreciation of line and
color is necessary first-equipment
of one who would design costumes, D."
she continued.
IT believe American costumes
should use designs created from
ideas garnered at American nlu-
seums and libraries. My pupils also
actually study the materials with
which American manufacturers
must work. A knowledge of the
pliability, weight and texture of
their fabrics and the practical uses
of all designs should be considered
before sketches are offered manu-
facturers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Y. C. A. NEWS

Members of the industrial de-
partment will hold their meeting
at the country home of Mrs. Samuel
Ashby, president of the association,
next Wednesday evening. Convey
ances will leave the Y. w. G. A.
promptly at p. m. Supper will be
served at 7 and the delegates to
Camp Gray will furnish the pro-
gram. Reservations for transpor-
tation and supper should be in by
Tues y noon. South side girls will
join the event.
Miss Harriet Scott, vice president
of the industrial department, was
elected central region representative
of teen-age girls at the industrial
conference, which closed last Fri
day at Camp Gray.
Miss Ruth Milligan, general ed
ucation secretary, will return from
her vacation Thursday.
The young business and profess
sional women's department will
have picnic-hike Wednesday
evening. Miss Bernice White is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements and wishes those going
to meet at Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., bringing picnic lunch.
The group will hike from Fairview
to Riverside, having lunch on the
way. The remainder of the even
ing will be spent at Riverside Park.
In case of rain, the picnic will be
held at the Y. w. G. A.
Miss Eleanore Hoagland, business
girls secretary, has returned from
her vacation.
The Adventure day trip to Long
acre for the Girl Reserves has been
changed from Tuesday to Friday
Lunch and a bathing suit should
be brought, and those making the
trip should meet Miss Jacobsen at
the bus station at 2 p. m.
The Wednesday handcraft group
of Girl Reserves will meet Monday;
there will be no meeting Wednesday.
South side Girl Reserve Clubs
will meet at the South Side Y. w.
G. A. Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
Girl Reserves at Camp Delight
will have their last visitors day
program July %. Any one inter-
ested is welcome. Those desiring
supper should make reservations by
Thursday.
Mrs. Maggy Bolts, chairman of
the social committee of the Alta
Vista Club has announced an in
formal tea to be held at the South
Side Y. w. c. A. Thursday after
noon.
Delegates to the community CON
ference at Lake Geneva, Aug. 7 to
II, will meet with Miss Florence E.
Lanham, Monday evening, at g, to
plan the trip and study the program.
The Association of Women Bible
Teachers announces a vacation dur
ing August. The last meeting will
be held Wednesday morning at
1890.
Mrs. Ethel Shepherd, house sec
rotary, is spending part of her vaca-
ton with friends at Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
MARYE and 'MOM'
n 4
THEIR LETTERS

Dear Nom: Well, darling, I'm
coming home. So get out all those
marvellous jams and jellies you've
been fixing. and prepare for a clean
up. And let's have hot bread for
every meal
And don't worry, I'm not leaving
my husband. After a few weeks ct
the mos terrible agony on my part,
during which time I suffered all
the pangs that silly, jealous.
miserable woman can suffer when
she thinks somebody else is getting
her man, all is rosy.
And honestly believe that I did
pcnance for all fool things I've
done, and all the suffering I have
heaped upon my lorg suffering
husband in our hectic period of
married life.
In order to tell you all about our
glorious reconciliation, I shall have
to tell you my little secret-and I
might as well inform you here and
now that you are about to become a
grandmother.
And if baby hands don't do for
my character what you have
promised, and if they don't give me
that valuable perspective on life
and that swell sense of values I've
never had, then at least, I've
silenced you on your best argument
Things with Alan and me went
rather badly, and as told you, I
became the biggest and best weep
err in this part of the country. One
evening at a dance down here at
the hotel, I was looking my most
charming in my white georgette
and pearls, and Alan was just start
ing to dance with that Helen per-
son, whom hope never to see, when
I just went nid-Victorian, and
pulled a faint that would have made
any dime novel heroine rage with
jealousy.
I came to with Alan, and a doc
tor bending over me. The doctor
besides informing me that I was
to have a son and heir, said that
I was quite run down and nervous,
and that I needed a complete rest.
After he had left, I told Alan
that child or no child, I was leav-
ing him fiat, and that so far as I
was concerned he and Helen could
plan on my being out of the pic
ture as soon as I decently could.
Alan nearly dropped dead. 1t
seems that Helen had told him
lot of stuff about Mr.. Shelton and
me being madly in love, and he
had been perfectly wretched, and
had been paying attention to Hell
. en-, only because he was so niser-
able and so sure he had lost me.
Well, the long and the short of
it is, that we patched up our diff
cuties, swore never to lie or de-
ceive each other again.
And I'm coming home for
visit with you while Alan goes on
a business trip to Chicago, and
then we are going on a nice vaca-
ton together for a month. No
more summer hotels for me.
Lovingly,
MARYE.
1.-THE ErdN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
THE End)
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY


BREAKFAST - Fresh apricots.
cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, crisp
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Tcague and celery
salad, whole wheat bread and butter
sandwiches, fresh fruits, vanilla
waters, milk, tea.
DINNER-Hot meat loaf with to-
mato sauce, grilled sweet potatoes.
steamed swiss chard, fresh cherry
pie, milk, coffee
The luncheon suggested could be
used for porch or garden meal
without change Or, if a picnic by
the roadside is wanted, pack the
salad in a strong pasteboard con-
tainer, wash the lettuce and carry
it in an alright pan, wrap the
sandwiches in heavy waxed paper
and carry the milk and tea in ther-
mos bottles. Don't neglect the let
ture even en- a picnic.
Tongue and Celery Salad
One-fourth pound smoked beef
tongue, 1 cup shredded celery. 1
hard cooked egg, 1 sweet green pep
per, I small head lettuce, y cup
French dressing.
Cut tongue in match-like pieces.
Wash and crisp celery and cut the
same way. Cut egg white in mar
row strips. Mince pepper after dis
carding seeds and white pith. Mash
yolk OF egg and add with / table,
spoon minced parsley to French
dressing. Mix thoroughly and add
enouge. paprika to make the dress
ing pink. Combine prepared ingre-
dents with French dressing and
serve with carefully washed and
crisped lettuce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
State Club
.BOdyPLanS
Home Week

The Indiana Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will sponsor an American
home management week to be held
at Winona Lake the week of July
30. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, State
chairman of American home de-
partment for the federation, is in
charge.
Well-known speakers will appear
on each afternoons program and
during the mornings cooking DEM
onstrations will be given. Repre-
sentatives from utilities companies
and the State Bankers Association
ard a number of club women will
speak. Mrs. Hamet Hinkle, Vim
oennes, Indiana Federation presi-
dent, will talk on "The American
Home" and Mrs. Edward Franklin
White also will speak.
A tea will be given by the War
saw-Winona Federation of Clubs in
honor of the club officials,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

seen at summer eveninb functions
will be the short vest in velvet or
MORE. These will come in very
bright colors like emerald green,
ruby red or turquoise blue and will
be worn to set off a sombre gown
of black lace or tulle or else white
lace. The skirt will perforce be
made entirely of volants. Ali of
which will lend the wearer a de-
lightful Louis-Phillipe air.
The vogue of white and black
combined still continues. For in
formal evening dances, the slightly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

beaded dress is still in favor, but
the beading has to be distinctive
1t outlines a drapery, runs in a
floral pattern all round the hem.
or Stimulates bolero effect.
The very latest addition to lin
gerie is the strass heart applique
which Nicole Groult created. This
is usually stitched on the right side
of the slip which comes with a chif =
fon dress and family glimmers
through the fiimsy frock. 1t is an
amusing novelty which has been a
great success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
BY ROSETTE
NEA Fashion Expert

PARIS, July 18.-The gala events
which marked the closing of one OF
the most brilliant Of Paris seasons
presented feast of color and a
character of gorgeousness which
had not been witnessed for many
years.
Famous racing days like the
Journee DIES Drags and the Grand
PriX, and the Opera ball, which is
the last of smart functions, are in
tensely interesting from a woman's
point of view. They are a con-
firmation of what the smart set
has been pleased to approve Of III
the way of fashions and the gowne
seen at the end of the season are
those which will later on grace the
Promenades and Casinos of the
fashionable resorts.
Although many printed silk chif-
fon voiles were still seen, it was
evident the woman of discrimina-
ton had decreed that however de-
lightful and becoming this type OF
dress could be, it had become al
together too popular. 1t had fallen
into the domain of the informal
dress.
Lace FrockS Are Simple
For very smart and formal &C.
casion during the late summer and
autumn, the plain colored chiffon
or lace dress will be seen. Beige,
grey, navy blue and black are the
best colors in both fabrics. For a
lace dress, a very simple, even Sc
we're style is always chosen, to off,
set the richness of the material. The
lace tailleur is proving popular in
this order of idea and really looks
very chic.
Some of the well-known coutu
riers have made dresses for garden
parties or an afternoon at the
Casino in plain black tulle illusion
and these look very unusual, pro.
vided they are lightened up by a
brilliant touch of color.
The wraps and coats seen this
summer are extremely varied.
Starting early in the day, there are
the three-quarter length coats in
bright blue or scarlet, With brass
buttons which look equally well on
the links, beach or tennis court.
Coat Shorter Than Dress
Then there is the coat (Which is
not exactly a coat) and which we
call "dalnatique" over here. This
is being ordered by smart women to
wear with fluffy mousseline or crepe
de chine dresses. Imagine a per-
fectly straight garment which but
tons down to the hem, with a per-
fectly plain, square-cut collar and
made so that the dress underneath
shows at least three inches below
the hem and sleeves. There are
many variations which can be
wrung in on this idea and one of its
qualities is that 1t can be made to
slip over more than one dress, be-
sides affording a protection for
chilly days.
The charming accessories which a
woman can add to her toilette this
summer seem legion. Flowers
feathers, ribbons, handkerchiefS
scarfs, all are fashionable. Two or
three sets of these accessories with
one well-cut dress as q background
will lend the look of a varied ward
robe. The long feather boa made
its appearance on the race courses
and some summer evening wraps
have deep feather collars and cuffs.
There are short neckpieces in
speckled feathers, too, which come
in black and white and grey and
white and look very youthful.
Another novelty which will be