davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Miss Texas" Of ROdeO
Sues Wealthy Husband

NEW YORK, Jan. % lI.N,S.1 -
Decision was reserved today on the
divorce suit brought by Mrs. Jean.
cite Kraus, who was Miss Texas
in the Fort Worth rodeo in 1913,
against her husband, Emanuel
Kraus, son OF wealthy meat
dealer. Mrs. Kraus named Mrs.
Grace Mytinger as the ether woman.
She alleged that her husband and
the correspondent were living in an
uptown aartment.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

st. N. w. Sunday morning. at which
several persons were rescued. and
that at the GIendower Apartments.
II sixth st. NJ f.. yesterday. in
which Miss Carrie Goodwin, "a. lost
her life.
With their experiences with John
Fisher, pyromaniac. in January,
1923, still fresh in their minds.
police and iiremen are investigating
the Fourteenth Street and sixth
street fires following reports that
they were OF incendiary origin.
Fisher evidently tried to burn the
city, and after he had been, cap
tured and sent to st. Eiixabeth's
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
DRY LAW APPEAL DENIED

John Di Bella. convicted In New
York Of violating the prohibition
law and sentenced to q year and
day in Federal prison, yesterday
lost an appeal to the supreme court
for q writ Of review.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Paris. May l0.-H)-The represent
tatives Of the creditor countries on
the reparation experts committee
pushed on with their work all day
today, but there vas little hope that
any decision could be reached before
next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
SYSTEM OF
TRAFFIC REGULATION
URGED BY ENGINEERS.
Committees o., Survey Already
Formed in - States; Stand.
ard Signs Are Favored

New York, May l8.-Amcrican En-
cheering council Is urging the intro.
duction Of uniform traffic regulations
IN every municipality Of the United
States.
During the past year the council
has conducted an extensive survey
embracing IS states. One hundred
e'tics having an aggregate population
of more than 49, COO were studied.
The survey tad to do Nth the prac-
ticability Of present street traffic
signs. signals and markings.
The recommendations to be made
as q result Of the survey will be han
died BY state committees. They al
ready have been formed in 10 states
and work is rapidly being completed
on the selection Of committees in
other states.
Speaking of present traffic condi-
tious. President of the Council Arthur
w. Berresford says: I'm most cities
the responsibility is placed upon some
branch Of the police department. No
standard official organization handles
questions relating to traffic signs,
signals and r: .rkings, and this defect
is perhaps one Of the most serious
features Of the present condition.
THE density of traffic in many
cities emphasizes the need Of stand
ardizing traffic signs, signals and
markings. In these cities the safety
OF everyone depends upon the instant
and full recognition Of the meaning
Of the message to be conveyed by the
tlaffic control devices. but the d..
versity Of use and meaning that now
prevails causes great hazard and de.
lay"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Philippine Delegation
Approves Dwight Davis

Washington. May l8.-R)-Dwight
r. Davis, st. Louis, secretary Of war
in the Coolidge cabinet. Is to be the
next governor general Of the Philip
pines.
In that post, he will succeed Henry
L. Stimson, now secretary of state.
In compliance with the administra-
tons desire to have the new COVER
nor general In office before the Fill
pino legislature meets July Is, Davis
Is expected to leave as soon as posi-
bic for Manila.
Announcement Of his acceptance OF
the appointment brought 4 prompt
expression Of approval from the
Philippine delegation here in the In
terest Of the island during the con-
gressional consideration Of tariff re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

vision, which includes Speaker Roxas.
Senator Osmena and Commissioners
0uevara and OsiaS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
j STUDENTS WILL
Make UP paper
Grand Forks Herald Next Sat.
urday Will Be Edited by
Journalism Glasses

Grand Forks. N. D., May a.
Journalism theory and class room
teaching will give way to climbing Of
the linotype and actual city room
work when the newspaper production
class at the University OF North Da.
kota will take over thu editing Of the
Grand Forks Herald next Saturday
morning.
An all : student staff will assume
charge Of the paper. It will write the
editorials. local stories, edit wire
copy. and supervise the makeup Of
the daily.
Ross w. Phipps, Cooperstown. has
been named managing editor BY the
journalism directors, Pros. Franklin Z.
Bump, Jr., and Joseph H. Nader. As
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Louisiana has the second largest
area Of swamp land In the United
States. having q total Of l0.106,o05
acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Grand Forks Chosen
For Maccabees Meet

Fargo, N. D.. May lS.-NeGrand
Forks. N. D.. has been selected the
1880 convention city Of the state or
g~arlization Of Maccabees, which end.
ed its annual convention with elcc-
ton OF officers.
G. p. Brownlee. Amidon, was elected
state post commander. Others elected
were: Miss Frances M. Vaughn,
lieutenant commander: Albert Mel
son, Devils Lake, finance keeper;
Mrs. L. E. Thompson. Grand Forks,
chaplain: Mrs. Mary r. Miller. ser.
geant: John H. Schlosser. Carson,
master at arms: Mrs. Vera L. Carl
son, Fargo, first lady Of the guards:
Mrs. Viola ]. Iceberg. Mohall. second
lady Of the guards: Albert Q. John
Son. Hanks, sentinel; and Emil
Pfeifle, Anamoose, picket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
TWO INJURED NEAR
FARGO IN COLLISION

Fargo, N. D., May 18.-(P-1rene
Nelson, ~17-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Nelson. Arthur. and
Benjamin LW1d, q, son Of Mi. and
Mrs. George Lund, Gardner, are in
a local hospital suffering from SER
ious injuries as the result Of an au-
tomobile collision on the county high
way between Arthur and Page late
Friday night. Miss Nelson is be-
lieved to have q broken back, and
Lund is suffering from severe head
injuries, which may include q frac-
tured skull. Three others are suf-
fering from severe cuts and bruises.
Two more involved in the crash cs-
capped unhurt.
The accident occurred as Lund.
driving the car in which six were
riding, collided with another machine
driven by DR.. E. H. Richter. Hunter
physician. three miles northwest Of
Arthur. Lund's car recled over sew
eral times. Others in car, all Of whom
escaped with slight hurts were: Mar
garet and Philip Lund. and Myrtle
Monson, Arthur. Dr.. Richter escaped
injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
WILTON O-GEYTERS
FAVOR Lions CLUB
FQU07APOSS|BLE
Meeting in Legion Hall Votes
.11-6 for Organization Of
Proposed Body

The proposal to form a Lions club
at Wilton was considered at a meet
Ing Of business men and community
leaders in the American Legion room
there, Friday evening.
The meeting was a preliminary one,
based on the tentative signing Of the
required number of applicants to
form q club. Not all Of these were
present. but a number of members OF
the Get Together club, b community
organization. attended to consider the
Transformation OF their club into q
Lion unit.
G. T. Thompson presided and w. s.
Ayers. president-elect of the Bis.
marck Lions, explained the object Of
Lionism and the advantages Of being
linked up with a general organization
In this county, the state and nation
ally. He told of results in Morton
county. where four communities have
found Lions clubs the means to work.
ing in harmonious cooperation in
public projects on which they always
were divided heretofore.
J. J. Schmid, q Wilton businessman,
Charles DanielSon. the town drug.
gist, and H. w. Gray discussed the
proposal on behalf of the existing
club. A vote was taken and II Of the
II voting favored organizing as Lions.
A committee was named to canvass
the prospective membership on the
division of sentiment. as 1t is not de.
sired to form n club at the expense
OF the other, unless the old club will
come over bodily into the new. v. w.
Fiegel, the, town publisher and editor.
J.. j. Schmid and A. G. Welty were
named as the committee by the chair,
and 1t was agreed to hold q special
meeting Of the Get-Together club.
Tuesday evening. to give further cor.
sideration to the matter.
The Bismarck Lions who were pres
ent, w. s. Ayers, r. e. Thompson,
Archie johnson and F. E. McCurdy,
went up In the afternoon and first
an over to Washburn to sound senti-
ment there on formation Of a club,
about IL Of the community leaders
being disposed to organize a Lions
unit. It happened that most Of these
were over at Underwood, attending
the athletic meet Of the schools, and
the canvass was not possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Export Wheat Flour
Lower Rates Asked

washington, May 10.-R-Eastern
trunk line railroads today applied to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for permission to reduce the
freight rate on export wheat flour
1888 cents per hundred pounds be.
tween the Buffalo district and
Oswego, N. T.. and New York City
with corresponding reductions to
other north Atlantic ports.
Recently the railroads applied for
permission to reduce the freight rate
on export wheat as an aid to the
American farmers In disposing Of the
present surplus before the ncw crop
is harvested. The proposed reduce
lions are to expire September 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
WOMAN WILL SEEK
ENDURANCE RECORD
Viola Gentry Will Vie With Male
Trio IN Attempt to Break
Refueling Mark

Roosevelt Field, N. Y, May 49,
R-A woman will command one
of two planes which were being
fitted out today to challenge the
worlds refueling flight record held
BY the army plane Question Mark.
Announcement Of the plans Of
Miss Viola Gentry, former holder Of
the women's endurance record, to
attempt to better the record of $50
hours, 40 minutes and Is seconds
established by the crew Of the Cues
ton Mark at Los Angeles last .Janu-
ary was made simultaneously with q
similar announcement on the part Of
. crew headed by Lieutenant H. B.
Clarke, former manager Of Roose-
Welt Field.
Lieutenant Clarke said he planned
to take off in = monoplane Monday
in an effort to stay aloft 200 hours.
He said Martin Jensen, holder Of the
worlds solo flight record, and .
young German pilot, William Ul-
brich. would accompany him. The
plane Is called the Three Musketeers.
Their plane will be refueled by
means Of = device which will enable
them to pick up cans Of gasoline
from the ground.
Miss Gentry said she would take
off Tuesday morning. Her plane
has been christened the Answer.
Walter J. Carr, designer Of the plane,
will accompany her.
Refueling Of the Answer will be
from another plane flying under It.
A special pumping device has been
installed in the Answer to permit
lifting gasoline from the refueling
plane.
The Question Mark was refueled
from q plane which flew above it
and from which gasoline was fed
into the tanks Of the Question Mark
by gravity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Students in Geology
Making Field Studies

Grand Forks, N. D., May 16.-Stu-
dents in Geology 1T the University OF
North Dakota take their annual field
trip to Arvilla today where they will
study the fossil remains and the his
torical qualification Of that region.
The trip today will complete the
Journeys made by the class, the first
section going there last Saturday. DR..
A. G. Leonard. head Of the Geology
department is in general charge.
The trip is made. the doctor ex-
plains, to acquaint the students with
the geological history Of their own
state. A study throughout the year
Is made Of the history and the like Of
state geology. and the trip today ex-
plains in greater detail by actual OBJ
servance Of students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Frost Temperatures
Rule in North Dakota

Freezing temperatures were the
rule rather than exception in North
Dakota last night. Pe1nbina reported
the lowest recording with rs degrees.
Other lowest recordings are: Grand
Forks n: Dickinson %: BCttineau.
Crosby, Devils Lake. Glendale, Ma
poleon. 80: Dunn Center and Het-
finger. 81: jamestown. Lisbon and
Wishek. 80; Drake, Moorhead, MIMI,
-: Minot, IS: Armenia, Williston. 90,
and Bismarck 50.
Precipitation was reported IN the
state for the 24-hour period ending ct
seven o'clock this morning as follows:
Bottineau ~: Glendale .02: Napoleon
.05, and Williston .06.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

know Chrysler and appre-
ciate Chrysler before you
buy any other CIR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Roseau. and Betty Hall. Grand Forks.
These students are all juniors or
seniors In the department and have
gained experience in news work BY
editing . mythical newspaper. The
North Dakota Star. this past semes-
te' The getting out Of the Herald
next week. explain the journalism
professors. will be nothing less than
the final examination in the News
Production course. Work done, It Is
explained. will be a factor in deter.
mining the final grade.
Editing an actual daily newspaper,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

sisting him will be members Of the
class who have been given the follow.
ing posjttons: City editor, Viola
Streimtkes. Bantry; head Of CODY
desk. Margaret Richmond, James,
town; sports editor, Charles Andrus.
Haxelton: market editor. Oscar Berg.
Landa: and society editor, Alice OIL
bertson. Qlenburn. Reporters are
other members Of the class, Victor
Rose, Donuybrook; Clara sweetland.
Grand Forks: Billie Ogden. Oakes:
Carlyle Mathyson, Larimore; Oscar
Buttedahl, Carpio: Maxine Hegland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Kloten First State
Bank Closes Doors

Closing Of the First state bank OF
0oten, Nelson county. was an
nounced today by the state banking
department. The closing was due to
the inability Of stockholders to re-
place Objectionable paper with cash.
i Was explained Ct the banking de-
partment that the paper had been
taken into the hank from other points
IN the state and little Of It represent
ed loans to persons In the Kloten
vicinity.
The bank Wa capitalized It $4,000,
had : surplus Of $4,000. and deposits
Of 4l04 900. 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

explains Prof. +. Z. Bump. head a.
the journalism department. viii n.
talize newspaper work for the stu.
dent. It will bring down 70 his very
eyes, he points out. the problems Of
editing = paper. Eventually then. be
contends, the student viii Be more
valuable upon graduation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

Collins OF weslaco were guests here
this week In the home Of Mrs. @. g.
Fitz.
Mrs. c. r. Nichols returned home
at the weekend from Depew. ILL.,
nois, where she has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. II. Marliere.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Ermel and dau-
ghter Esther OF sc. Louis were guests
here In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Kramer, during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermel will be in the
Valley for some time visiting re-
latives and friends. Mr.. Ermel and
his parents were residents in the
Valley for a number Of years, living
near Mercedes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter vann and
daughter Miss Gabrielle Vann, who
Is attending the State University.
they will 60 to Galveston to spend
Jacquard and sister Mrs. G. M.
dsit Mrs. Vann's mother. Mrs. r
Nave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
5 Friday =
- 2W - M - - ~A yE@
49, M - MM ~ ARGUk
J Specials
.... i. Ike BoNaCk w.. Va.
...---.- $55O 7ONf e D. O. 2aM Mems White

$4,000 Double Skin Fine Marten Fur
throw $3.50
$500 Single Skin Fine Marten Fur
throw $3.50
$3.50 Single Skin Fine Marten Fur
throw .S44.75
$3.75 Ladies' Kickernick Combinettes .... $3.19
$2.9s Ladies' Kickernick Combinettes 80. SEAS
$2.25 Ladies' Kickernick Combinettes .....$1.S7
$1.95 ChiIdren's Kickernick Silk Boomers $1.6I
75c Van Raalte Ladies' Knit Brassieres .55c
SSc Van Raalte Ladies' Knit Panties ........ 75c
CSC Van Raalte Ladies' Knit Vests ......... CSC
$1.0O Van Raalte Ladies' Knit Boomers. sic
$4.9s Ladies' Lace Trim Crepe Chine Gowns $4.33
$6.96 "Trillium" Crepe Chine Gowns $500. .$6.22
$1.9s Ladies' Philippine Gowns ......... $1.36
$2.25 Ladies Philippine Gowns ......... .$1.55
$2.S8 Tom Sawyer Boys Winter Suits, only $1.69
$3.50 and $4.9s Tom Sawyer Winter suits $3.50
$3.50 Cotton Filled Comforters ......... 1898
$3.50 Wool Filled Comforters .......... $5.95
65c Beacon" Baby Blankets SIC
SIPS Beacon Baby Blankets ............7sc
$3.50 Beacon" Baby Blankets ......... $1.S4
$3.50 Beacon" Single Blankets, assorted .$2.2O
$4.98 Beacon Double Blankets ......... 1920
$11.50 Single bed Odds Wool Blankets $6.9s
$16.50 Single Bed Odds Wool Blankets :. $3.50
$3.50 All White Single Bed Wool Blankets SASS
$3.50 Double Bed Size Odds Wool
Blankets $ZZ.SS
$f.es Navy 56 inch All Wool Serge ....... $f.2O
$2.9s Tan IS inch Wool Flannel ......... .$1.s3
$3.25 Shepherd Check Sc Inch Wool Serge $1.92
$3.50 Silk Stripe SIS Inch Wool Serge $500. .$2.1O
$3.75 Novelty So Inch Wool Wolfe .1..... .$1.9s
35c Odds Stock Boxed Ribbon Novelties 15c
soc Odds Stock Boxed Ribbon Novelties 29c
75c Odds Stock Boxed Ribbon Novelties .45c
CSC Odds Stock Boxed Ribbon Novelties sec
$1.9S Assorted Styles Children Sweaters $1.15
$3.50 Assorted Styles Children's Sweaters ..$1.65
$2.75 Assorted Styles Children's Sweaters .$1.S5
$2.98 Assorted Ladies' and Misses Sweaters $2.15
$500 and $1,000 Ladies' Shaker Sweater
~o0bS 1910
$12.5O Ladies' Shaker Sweater Coats ..-..$7.25
$12.75 to $500 Odds Ldies' Coats $500. $3.50
$500 to $1,000 Odds Ladies' Coats, only $11.25
$45.00 to $500 Odds Ladies' Coats, only $19.9s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
Simple Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat

How would you like to lose is
pounds or fat III a month and nc
The same time increase your energy
and improve your health7
How would you like 10 lose "a load
or unhealthy fat that you done need
and don't want and at the sGme
time feel better than you have for
years?
How would you like I'd lose your
double chin and your too pzonii-
nent abdomen and at the same time
make your skin No clean and clear
that ~ will compel ndmIraticl9
How would you like TO get Tour
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for
activity that makes work "a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and
keenness Of mind?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you ~weigh-then set an
IS cent bottle OF Kruschen Salts
which will last you for 4 weeks. Take
cne-half teaspoonful i'm a. glass Of
hot water every morning and when
you have finished the contents or
this first bottle weigh yourself
again
Now you can laugh nj the people
who pay hundreds OF dollars to lose
q few pounds of fat-now you viii
know the pleasant way TO lose I'M
slightly fat and you'll also know
that the s vitalizing salts or Krus-
chen CSalts that your blood. nerves
and glands must have TO function
properly have presented you with
glorious health.
After that you'll want TO walk
around and say to your friends
One I'D cent bottle ar Kruschen
Salts Is worth hundred dollars
81 any fat persons money.
Leading druggists America over
tell Kruschen Salts.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

ties at The side. and red kid mules
complete the ensemble.
For Tea or Luncheon
The psjama costume sketched at
the right IS the type that the hos
tess might wear at her informal oea
or luncheon. IL Is Of water blue
taffeta IN "A light weight for the
pajamas and blouse. and in a heav-
Ter quality of the same printed in
turquoise blue. clear green and cher
ry red. With this the cherry kid slip
per would be the best bet.
Three types Of slippers, or mules.
they are wearing with the more
dressy pajama. are sketched in the
center. The first is of silver kid
with baby French heel. and trimmed
at the side Of the vamp with tiny
crystal flowers. The second Is of
white kid with gold pipingS. with a
heel built on slightly planed sur
faces rather than entirely rounded,
and in keeping with the somewhat
square toe. The vamp Is in open
straps to within a couple Of inches
Of the toe. and was probably inspired
by an open-work sandal found In
the Cahgula galley which has re-
Gently become famous as the in
spiraticn for many slippers. You
will find this Sketched at the lower
left center.
The new shades in pastel kid are
especially appropriate for both the
more formal hostess slipper and the
boudoir footwear. The third model.
skstched at the right center. is Of
pink pastel kid with pipings and in
set of gold. You will note that these
last two slippers OF the mule type
have quarter straps that fit the
foot in a blunt point juse above the
heel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

Brooks, Mrs. r. r.. Bennett and Mrs.
Charles Hupp were guests OF Mrs
c. G. Kidder at Alamo on Thurs
day afternoon when he entertain
ed with q bridge party.
Mrs. @. @. Sarrick has returned
from a visit Of several days in San
Antonio to the home OF her dau-
ehter. Mrs. John G. Jones. here,
where she Is spending the winter
Mrs. Marjorie Conant has gone
to Dallas where she will make her
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Wakefield.
Frank Hall has returned from a
business trip to Houston where he
spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lang re-
turned this week from Illinois where
they have been visiting relatives Tor
the past six months.
Miss Gladys Sedwick OF McAllen.
was a guest here in the home OF
Miss Maurine Mvistendahl during
the past week.
Mrs. j. o. Ward has returned
from a visit with relatives in Mine
ola and Luidale, Texas. She was
accompanied to Mercedes by Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Ward who are visi-
tors In the j. o. Ward home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Thigpen have
returned from a several day stay
in San Antonio.
Mr.. Thigpen has been In MissiSsi-
ppi where he had been attending
to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Scott had for
for out-of-town guests during the
past week. DR.. and Mrs. Fred Gray.
former Mercedes residents. and Dr.
Gray's uncle, DR.. F. r. Gray OF
Indiana. Mr.. end Mrs. Jack Mar
tin Of Mercedes. completed the list
for a dinner party In the Scott
home.
Mrs. d. W. Iford and Mrs. z. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
BY LUCY CLAIRE

Fashion Writer For Central Press
So important a place has the pa
lama taken in fashions that 1t. too.
must now be considered in relation
10 the ensemble, the most important
item Of which, with the indoor cos
.aTae. is the shoe. It is interesting
20 r0te that while all b~oyishnesS has
disappeared from II street and
formal costumes. we cling with
greater favor than ever 10 the trou-
sers. or paiama ensemble. Not only
has this costume established a place
IN the sun for itself at the winter
and summer resorts, where It is
designated under the classification
Of spectator s~portSwear, but II car
ries right through the entire year
as an indoor costume for lounging,
for hostess wear at informal lunch
cons, and even for housework. III
may be worn, in fact. at almost any
hour Of the day for anything but
formal and evening rear.
Slippers, whether they be boudoir
mules or something a little more
elaborate. such as the hostess would
wear at the informal luncheon, may
match OF contrast with the COS
tune, but must fit the ensemble
idea. The red kid mule is a very
attractive slipper for wear with the
black satin pajama. especially If
ii he trimmed with a little red.
A raaler stunning model Is
sketched at the left. The bolero
Jacket and trousers are Of black sat-
IN. while the tuck-in blouse is Of
eggshell crepe trimmed with red
eggshell crepe trimmed with red sat-
IN. A red sash Firdles the waist and