davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-17
EAST TO SEE
CHOICE GAMES
Princeton Versus Yale
Draws Wide


NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-(P-The
send meeting between Princeton and
Yale ct Princeton was just \ fea-
turc Of today's eastern football card.
There were also such alluring annual
ducls as that between Colgate and
Syracuse at Syracuse; between CO.
lumbia and Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia: Cornell and Dartmouth at
Ithaca. n. y; Williams and Amherst
Holy Cross and Harvard; Penn State
and Lafayette; West Virginia and
Georgetown, and Washington and
jefferson and Bucknell.
lntersectional games included New
York University and Missouri at tho
Yankee stadium; Fordham and unde-
feated Detroit at the Polo Grounds:
Carleton and Army at West Point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-17
M'Allen Has Easy
Day With Tigers,
Winning SO to 0

McALLEN. Nov. 1.-THE local high
eleven downed the visiting MERGED
es Tigers here yesterday afternoon,
80 to ..
Opening UP q passing and running
attack the Bulldogs. under Captain
Ramsey, who acted in place Of Coach
Dykes who secuted the Brownsville
San Benito game in Brownsville, the
game was never IN doubt. as the
light Mercedes team was unable to
stop the speedy Bulldog backs.
A number Of second string Bull
dogs played part Of the game.
Mercedes made their touchdown on
a 15-yard pass. after a poor punt had
given the Tigers the ball on that
line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-17
PONIESRATED
UNDERDOCS in
BATTLE TODAY
Injuries Send Crippled
Line Up in Against
Baylor; Texas VS.. I.
c. u.
CBy The Associated Press).

Two weeks ago today the Mus
tangs Of Southern Methodist univer-
sity generally were looked upon as
heirs 10 the Southwest Conference
football throne. abdicated By the AZ
.gies.
Bot things have happened TO the
Ncthodists in the last fortnight and
they enter their game with bayloi
today at Waco minus about 90 PEI
cent Of their former prestige.
The reaction had its inception Two
weeks back when Hume, star back
fielder, cracked his ankle. Then.
last week, the AEgles, who previous
IL had been thumped about by con-
ference opponents. held the fonles 70
n 1919 tie. And since then thre.
more of their regulars have gone out
by the injury route.
With Hume and Sammy hced oit
Of the game the conference Leaders
ARE minus their famed passing az
tack. They faced the necessity III
trying to plunge and run their way
TO victory through a Baylor Inc
that at no time this season mas a.
piaycd any pdtllN14"A +,
Coach Morrison indicated ne Would
be satisfied with a tie.
While the Mustangs and Bears ere
mixing at Waco. the Texas Long
horns and Texas Christian Universe
n Frogs will he engaged IN a contest
Mt Fort Worth Of almost equal mn
p~ortancc. The winner. # the Mus
tangs should meet defeat. viii sue
coed 10 the conference leadership
The loser will be eliminated. Zach
team has three conference wins and
one defeat.
on the basis Of their seasons rec
ord. the Longhorns rank rs favorites
10 massacre the Christians. but pros
meets for a muddy field make any
kind of a guess just another guess:
In ten wears of striving the Horned
Frogs have never succeeded ~
Wrestling a victory from the Orange.
They have ono tie 70 their credit.
The other conference melee be-
tween the Texas Aggies and Rice In
stitutc Owls at College Station Will
be lust a football attraction so tar
as the importance Of the outcome IS
concerned. Neither eleven has won
a conference game. The Farmers
rate the favOrites position.
The Arkansas Razorbacks, who
finished their conference schedule
with three wins and one loss several
weeks ago and then went on abou.
their business. will pounce on the
Missouri Miners today at Fayette-
VILE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-17
Nebraska Faces
Mud, Pittsburgh

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. f7.-iP1-A
rain-soaked field and the Pittsburgh
Panthers were the hazards that
faced the University Of Nebraska to-
day in their quest for national foot
ball honors.
Pittsburgh came west with full
fighting strength To break the Ne
braska record Of no defeats or ties
for the year. A spongy, slippery
gridiron was the battle-ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-17
PLAN TERMINAL BUILDING

HOUSTON. Nov. 17.-tPl-Practi-
cal agreement between Houston bus
mess men and representatives Of
Peabody. Houghteling and cmopany.
investment bankers Of Chicago. upon
plan for n $4,000. 900 seven-story
terminal on the Houston ship chan
mel was announced last night by
Duncan M. Hair. advertising mana
ger Of the Houston Chamber or Com
merce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-17

CONTINUED from page one.J
canal would traverse, j. composed
Of.
Discuss Quicksand
Los Fresnos protestants were rep
resented by Sears & Montgomery Of
San Benito, who queried the engi-
neers relative to their experience
with quicksand, and the additional
cost in the event quicksand should
be encountered in construction OF
the proposed ship channel They
also questioned them in regard 10
the distance of the proposed chan
mel from Point Isabel and the rela-
tive difference in the cost OF con-
structing the channel from Point
Isabel to Brownsville. A. Tamm stat
ed tina there Is considerable hIgn
land in the vicinity of Point ISABEL
and to cut through IL would PROB
ably add to the cost Of the channel.
Z. l.. Hicks, assistant in the tax
assessors office. testified that the
county valuations on that section OF
Los Fresnos protesting against IN
~clusion in the district Is $6ss 500
that the total real estate valuations
Of the proposed Brownsville district
IL $I3.l43, SOC, and the San Benito
district valuations were placed at
$~9.O75,395. These figures did not IN
clude personal property, which VIII
run about $4,000, 600 in the Browns
Vile district and $1,000, 900 in the
San Benito district.
Rate Man Testifies
The Brownsville district proposes
a bond issue of So, 900 to meet
the requirements Of the government
and construction Of the channel.
The San Benito district proposes a
$500. 900 bond issue TO develop port
facilities at Point Isabel. II is I'M
derstood the Los Fresnos protestants
desire inclusion in the San Benito
district.
J. j. Blanton. Brownsville rate
man. was the first witness on the
stand and testified that the harbor
would prove beneficial to the en-
tire Valley: that water competition
would force rate reduction as il had
done az Corpus Christi. lie assert
cd that n harbor would bring n
large tonnage Of low grade ores and
agricultural products through this
port from Mexico, and would divert
a lare volume Of Mexican imports
through the Brownsville gateway.
these imports now going BY way OF
Laredo. He stated that both incom-
ing and outgoing freight rates would
be affected. and that the harmon
would prove n public benefit to the
entire Valley.
Court recessed at noon until l
o'clock. and il was indicated that
practically all the afternoon would
be devoted 20 hearing testimony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-17
FECHET LEAVES FORT WORTH

fOkl i NOV. li.-thl-
Brigadier General James T.. Fechet
and the officials travelling with him
in an army tri-motored Fokker plane
on an inspection Of sites offered for
the establishment OF an air base
took off at $3.50 a. m. Saturday for
Washington, u. G. after spending the
night here. Assistant Secretary OF
War Trubce r. Davidson took he
train Friday for the capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-17
DONNA BEATS
.PHARR TO7.
Redskins Keep pAni.
NAL Act; Put Bears
Through Tricks

PHARR. Nov. 1.-THE Donna high
school Redskins scalped the Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo Bears Mt Pharr yes
terday by ~ to z score. The Red
skins completely outplayed and out
guessed the Bears, but some of their
gains were made by the help OF a
heavy wind in their favor
The Redskins punished the Bear
line severely. and Giro "a their ends
and passed for long gains, and the
ball was kept in the Bear TERRITORY
practically throughout the game.
The Redskin win OF yesterday
materially strengthens the chances
Of defeating the strong McAllen Bull
dogs who come to Donna % PLAY on
Nov. %. as a feature Of the Donna
show window fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-17

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and heals red eyes. Doesnt
hurt. Red folding box. All drug
xiats.-Adv. TJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-17
Second Quarter

Dodson fails at left tackle. Dodson
kicked to Brownsville 4S-yard line.
Newman hit the line for 3 yards.
Barnhart hit left tackle for Z yards.
Brownsville forward wall is opening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-17
LOCAL PORT

CONTINUED from page one.)
canal would traverse, j. composed
Of.
, 1928-02-06

The postmaster has favored US with
the following extract from the current
Postal Laws and Regulations relative to
the transportation of mail by aircraft
from which it will be noticed with inter
est that the idea Of establishing a service
Of this kind between the Virgin Islands
and Porto Rico, and with the neighbour
ing islands and places, whether or not
the mail carried is prepaid at the special
airmail rate of 10 cents per half ounce.
is quite feasible, if the Postmaster Gene
raj indOrses the e~Xpediency. The law
reads as follows:
Sec. 1880, par. 3. That the Postmaster
General is authorized to contract with
any individual. firm, or corporation for
the transportation Of air mail by aircraft
between such points as he may designate
and 10 further contract for the transpOr-
tatiOn by aircraft of 6rst-cIass mail other
than all mail at fixed rates per pound,
including equipment. under such rates,
rules, and regulations as he may pre-
scribe, not exceeding So per pound for
air mail for the first l, 900 miles and not
to exceed 80 cents per pound additional
for each additional 100 miles or fraction
al part thereof fer routes in excess of
1000 miles in length, and not exceeding
go cents per pound for first-class mail
other than air mail for the first 1000
miles, and not to exceed 6 cents a pound
, 1928-02-06
: OCAL

The subject of DR.. Lowman's lecture
thing that all should know about. Be
at the Christiansted Theatre tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock sharp and learn
something.
, 1928-02-06

CHRISTI -, 81. ChC.
FEBh ..l.4 9TH. 1923.
(C0mytesu OF the Associated Press
Rome. The Grand Council Of the Fa
sist Party under the Presidency Of Prem
Ter Mussoloni today adopted the Parl
mentary reform plan evolved last +,
registering elections TO one ticket an
suffrage to members OF the Fascist Gnl
the project was approved after a deoat,
in which Mussolini took a leading part.
Havre. Reports reaching the frontier
from Barcelona Spain indicate that a
general strike there against payn ent(
Of the newest Income Tax is spreading
rapidly afternoon papers talieo TO appea
on the streets yesterday IN the Spanish
spanoyt and there were threats that the
morning papers would not be pubIlSheW
more than seven percent Of the Torkmea
in all trades are said to have lett "oM
in protest against the tx. 2
Mexico City. The news paper 81 era
fco UNIVERSAL says that a Fadral Gar =
rison of forty men repulsed d rebel t1lceS
of six hundred after a nine hour ha:tIe
few days days ago at Ararsas State
.JeIIicO: attacking rebels suffered be
losses the paper declared but the nur
was not e tim9ted.
Fall River, Mass. The Fall R7
ness section lay in ruins today OnIs
gauDt walls stood in an area of five bIuc
which was swept by fire last night an
this morning the loss was estimated
the Mayor and Police Chief as hetWeeB
seven AND twelve million dollars fire
started at corner of Pcccosset and main
street and spread norlhWard to Bang,
Street and Eastward to Rock Street.
London. While all England mourney
the body of Earl Haig today Was borny
through the Streets of London in one "
greatest military paReants IN The histor]
of the city after funeral sci vices in WesN
Minister Abbey his body was taken I'd
Scotland for simple burial among his an
~cestOrs.
Miami. 1t. George T. Towner, flying
a Marine corps transport plane fro3
Washington to Nicaragua landed he(
yesterday afternoon for the only sto%
between the two points. He expected to-
get away today or Sunday for Managua.i
Washington. Robert W.. Stewart Stan-1
dard Oil Company of Indiana head Ee.J
fused again today to tell the Senate LAM
Committee whether he knew what
came of the profits made by the Coma
mental Oil Company which handled the
oil taken from the Naval Oil Leases OBJ
tanned from the Government by Harry F.y
Sinclair.
Shanghai. The formal pIenary session
of the Central Executive Committee OF
, 1928-02-06

revenues derived from air mail to which
the contractor was previously entitled
under the contract, and sthe Denomination
of which is 80. (Act approved June 3,
1920
We understand that the ST.. Croix
Sugar Factory Inc, including the Cen
trail Factory estates, ETC.. is as good as
sold to the West Indian Sugar Factory,
Bethlehem, and will be absorbed by the
latter concern.
The Governor is due here today to
make an extended visit on the island.
Mails close for the British and French
West India Islands. and British Guiana,
via s. S. l. ninica" at 500 .. m. today.
While nobody will deny that air ser
vice is progressive, we arei not convinced
that we here are independent OF the
steamboat service which provides US with
the passenger and freight accom2da-
tons on which our existence depends,
and while welcoming aircraft service we
still hope that we shall retain in full
measure the steamer connection with
Porto Rico,
The biplane Santa Maria will call at
this island on Saturday it is advised,
proceeding to St. Kits,
The Paramont mystery drama emit
tied The Blind Goddess" will be eXhib-
tied to night in the Christiansted The
atre.
Passengers by s. S. "Catherine" Feb.
4th and 5th. From San Juan, 2. r.,
John W. Carrot, Stockton T. Mathews,
Grace W.. Key, Mary F.. Ramey. Feliz r.
Giraldet, Francisco Giraldet, Emma D.
GiralGet, Carmen S. Giraldet, Albert V.
Nelthropp. Louise Nelthropp, Albert N.
Nelthropp and Amalia Cintron. From
St. Thomas Oswald Potter, Margaret
Samuel, Clarita HasselI, Alconta Archer,
Alivia de Leon, William Clarke, Christie
pher Daniel, Adina Daniel, Julio Daniel,
Herbert Grigg. Blanche Augustin, Eric
Nielsen, Patricia DuurIee, Barbara
Wilkerson, Norman Grjgg, Alice Will
liams, Sophia Williams, Alexander Will
liams, Mrs. Lillian Rasch, Maria Danet,
Fred James, Lawyer Denzil Noll, Julia
jackson, Arthur Joseph, DR.. Larkeque,
Misses Margaret Merwin and Clare Elem.
ing. For St. Thomas-Enrico Benjamin,
Lucille Benjamin, Mariel King, Joseph
King and Anthony Garcia. For San
, 1928-02-06

We understand that the St. Croix
Sugar Factory Inc, including the Cen
trial Factory estates, ETC.. is as good as
sold to the West Indian Sugar Factory,
Bethlehem, and will be absorbed by the
latter concern.
, 1928-02-06

for each additional 100 miles or fracji
al part thereof for routes il excess
1000 miles in length. Existing contr IS
may be amended by the written cor .ent
of the contractor aud The Postn 4ster
General to provide for a fixed +" ( per
pound. including equipment rate to
be determined by muItipl' 4 the rate
hereinbefore provided b. . fraction, the
numerator of which is |the per cent of
revenues derived from air mail to which
the contractor was previously entitled
under the contract, ard sthp denominatOr
of which is 80. (Act approved June 3,
1920
, 1928-02-06

The Paramount mystery drama entI-
tied The Blind Goddess" will be eXhib-
tied to night in the Christiansted The
atre.
, 1928-02-06

The Governor is due here today to
make an extended visit On the island.
Mails close for the British and French
West India Islands. and British Guiana,
via s. s. l. ninica" at 500 z. m. today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

left Monday for Gainesville for a visit
to friends.
Mrs. e.. o. Peterson has returned
from a trip TO Corpus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner has as their
dinner guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
A. y. Hill and W. &. Jones.
Charles Wolfe, Of San Antonio. is
spending two weeks with his broth
er here. William Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Adkins. Billy
Ewing ~ Panchita. Mr. md Mrs. Jim
Barr. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Adkins and
son Fred Adkits have returned from
z fishing trip at Red Fish bay.
Lotto May Calhoun. or Charge, Is
visiting Miss Virginia Moore.
Vale b. Custom. ". Summons. Jim
mic Howell spent the dav in Me-
Allen Sunday.
Nesdamcs a. r.. Hill. +. r. Block
and Irvine Robinson visited the Girl
Reserve camp at Rio Hondo this
week.
ODE Anderson has returned home
from Baylor university where he has
been attending school.
Miss Lucille Bailenger has return
cd home after a two weeks visit
with friends III San %enito.
Mrs. Fred Robinson left Saturday
for Knmp Kiva, near San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

remain with Mr.. Peterson in the City
Drug store.
Miss Marion Reeves has returned
10 Mission from her vacation trip
which was spent in old Mexico.
Mrs. II. w. Strasburger and chill
dren Of Dallas are here visiting AZ
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Hunter, Mr.. Strssburger
expects TO come to Mission the first
of the week, bringing his mother
Mrs. H. Strasburger of Temple. TO re-
main a few days. then take his fam
lily back with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Roberts. Mr..
and Mrs. &. NJ. Heard and children
and Mrs. NJ. j. Roberts spent the
weekend at Corpus Christi.
VIM. Russell received a message
Wednesday telling Of the serious ill
ness Of his brother. Thomas. in
Greenville. and took the evening train
for that place.
Gus Hunter is attending the dem
o~cratic convention in Houston this
week.
Attorney Vernon Hill and wife arc
among the Missionitcs at Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

from Dallas, where he attended the
Wilson Bros. school the past week.
Ernest Hollon and sister, Nellie.
are spending their vacation in Fort
Worth. Walnut Springs and Mineral
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robertson and
daughter Kate, returned home Thurs
day from Junction and kerrviile
where they have been .nending their
vacation.
Mrs. Emma q. Douglas. aunt Of
Mrs. O. r. Cause. who has been Wis
itinr in SAN BcnIto for ;he past two
months. has gone 70 Houston where
she will make her home.
Miss Willie Powers Of Mineola,
Texas. who has been visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. l.. NJ. Naldctero ana Mrs.
Alice GATH for the past month. has
returned 20 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baldwin Of Ton
lea. III. are now visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Arthur Graves.
Thomas Arthur, office secretary OF
the san Antonio Builders Exchange
branch in San Benito. and VI. b.
Hinkly left Thursday night for san
Antonio where they viii attend the
annual banquet OF the exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn left Thursday
night for Eastwood, Ontario. Canada
where they will spend about three
months.
Mrs. Robt. Work ard daughter,
Miss Mary Work. left Thursday for
st. Paul where they Till visit with
relatives and friends for a lew
months.
Mrs. c. ". Wunderman left
Thursday night for s.. Paul q visit
friends.
Mrs. r. NJ. Henderson, who has
been visiting with X. and Mrs.
Claude W. Fitch Of San Benito. has
returned to her home ID Oklahoma.
Mrs. Henderson has been at the bed
side of Mrs. Fitch who recently un-
/ derwont an operation. She is we'll
known in the Valley. having made
her home here al one time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
LYFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Wood and
family have returned from visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. De Lano Of juno
ton, Tex, They spent a short time in
San Antonio, and Waco and were ac-
c%ompanied by Miss Mabel Nelson of
Raymondville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wanger who
spent the winter in the sunshine Of
the Magic Valley returned to South
English, la. They report that a fire
in their base burner has been going
constantly since their return to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Jamie Mitchell
returned the past week from various
points in central Texas.
Mrs. Vesta ROLAND. daughter Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
RAYMONDVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Scissor and
daughter Virginia. Miss Celma Cham
bers and Pat Caldwell spent Sunday
at Boca Chica.
Mrs. Rufus Milligan returned sun
day night from a weeks visit with
her parents in Austin.
Miss Ruth Greeson returned Tues
day from Hamburg. Ark. where she
has spent 4 month visiting her par
ents.
Miss Mildred Burton has left for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY

Mrs. Fred Robinson entertained
her Sunday school class with a vein
err roast Thursday evening. About
twenty-five guests were present.
The Misses Ethel, Stella and Luz
ellie Ballenger were in MeAllen
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wolf and Chas.
Wolf spent the weekend in Nc
Allen.
G.. q. Peterson and family have
beer visiting Mr.. PcGerson's father
in Los Fresnos.
Miss Ola Hunter had as her guest
for the week Miss Effie Watkins.
DR. and Mrs. W. o. Walls of Edin-
burg spent Thursday with the Mid
TART family.
Z. Z. Heskett has been visiting Mr..
c. G. Beasley and family this week.
Mr.. Haskell is the father Of the late
Mrs. Beasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wenningham
and Robert Alexandria were guests
Of the II. F. Bruggerman's on Sun
day night.
Mr.. Allen. general superintendent
of Wade A. Newton OF WeslRco was
in Edcouch for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ~. Moore Of
Charge are visiting relatives in Ed
couch.
Mrs. s. NJ. Palmer who las been
visiting relatives and friends in
Richards, Tex, returned home this
week.
Mrs. Z. 3. Baker and IN z. g. j.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Baeley returned from
Baylor College, Denton, Tex, Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Marie Miller ~ Victoria ar
rived Friday night 10 visit at the
home Of her friend, Mrs. Hooker II.
Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mitchell re-
turned from their trip 20 San Angles
and Kerrville.
The Baptist Ladies Auxiliary met
Monday az the church at $3.50 y. m-
with an attendance Of p.
The Lutheran League enjoyed a
watermelon feast Thursday evening
AZ the home Of C.. T.. Redlund.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. Craig and little
daughter Janice departed Thursday
morning to he gone several weeks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
Miss lorna ss es"' D"''s S 9 Getty '''s s@ s="'-

during the summer months visiting
relatives in Three Rivers, Mica, re-
turning via Kentucky, Tennessee and
Louisiana.
The Four Leaf Clover art class
spent Wednesday morning and early
afternoon sketching in CTayonex and
painting in oil, views Of the pond Of
blue water lilies
The Woman's Community club Ia
still active in many branches of COM
munity works although the program
is over for the summer.
Children or the community are en-
Toying the "open night" Of the
Woman's Library reading and ex-
changing. Good books and available
literature has become a habit and =
pleasant recreation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

Two evening frocks illustrated here
represent two Of the most prevalent
styles.
The wrap of the formal ensemble
~ of transparent velvet. and Is worn
over an evening gown Of chiffon
The wrap Is Of a contrasting color
and the effect is striking. The I'M
even hemline is introduced By means
Of circular pieces Of the chiffon at
tached TO the skirt in points. For
cool summer evenings the ensemble is
very appropriate.
The bouffant evening mode is de-
lightfully expressed in the model Of
tulle in two %colors. Layers Of the