davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
SAFE

GENERAL aviators took part in
- a recent long-distance fight
contest, but only one of the fiiers
was successful in making the trip
without mishap Of any kind.
The other contestants met with
various misfortunes.
Weather conditions also were
bad and some of the fliers were
forced down by rain, lightning or
fog. One Of the machines went
into a spin and fell to the earth,
but the pilot escaped injury.
Although all the fiiers had the
same objective they followed diff
ferent routes which are repre-
sented by the maze Of lines in
the accompanying drawing. Start
at one Of the openings in the
lower left hand corner Of that
part of the drawing showing an
airplane in flight and see If you
can trace out one safe route to
the landing field in the extreme
lower left corner Of the drawing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
A Coin Trick

A SIMPLE coin trick which re-
N quires only a little practice
consists Of spinning q coin by
electricity.
Hold the coin on edge with the
forefnger Of your left hand.
Move your right hand rapidly up
and down the finger holding the
coin, to generate electricity" as
you explain to your audience, TO
spin the coin. After a moment re-
move your finger and your audi
ence is amazed to see the coin
spin.
Here Is the secret: As you
pass your right hand up and
down the finger holding the coin
on edge. stick out your middle
finger, under cover Of your right
hand, and catch the edge of the
coin smartly and spin it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
The NeW Cross Word Puzzle

47-Long narrow pass.
49-The true skin.
S0-Total.
52-Remains.
53-In law, a thing.
55-Girl's name.
57-What breed OF cattle raised IN
q or the English Channel Is
lands is noted for the richness
SIN Shakespeare's Hamlet" who
Is the murderer OF Hamiet's
father7
66-Nfedley.
67-Parts, I'm A play.
69-Prefix: against
70-Suggest indirectly.
7l-Lessen.
73-Newspaper paragraph
T3-Old horses.
74-Trigonometric terms.
T5-Privation.
VERTICAL.
I-whAt large inland sea lies north
east OF Crimea7
Large extinct pigeon.
3-west Indian indigo-plant.
TEAR.
6-Once more.
who defended Scopes in the evo-
luton trial ut Dayton. Tenn?
fat or 10 the lee side.
S-Adult males.
i0-What Quaker founded one OF the
original thirteen American col
Ii-who IL the Greek god OF warf
12-Rlver I'm Arizona
13-Elongatsd fishes.
21-Militnry assistant
2~3-Cross-b@r supporting q vehicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

HERE'S 9 new kind OF puzzle
- that involves the knowledge
Of a mathematical principle that
il very interesting.
You have in the above three
cases, numbers of three figures
represented by the letters that
spell a certain word Of ten let
tiers. You are TO reverse these
figures and substract them from
the original. You are next to re-
verse the result and add the re-
versed figures to the first result.
I'm every case the final result
will be the same four figures.
Thus you have both a trick and a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

25-CanvRs shelter.
26-CompacL
27-Rapidiy.
aS-Smarter.
29-Printer-s measure tplu.D
3l-Having ears.
3s-Band. ribbon. or fillet Cor con-
filming the hair.
34-Xyhat country was the scene OF
the Fascist uprising?
35-Nominates.
37-Feminine pronoun.
3a-Nickname for Edward.
43-A river In Iberia.
+4-0f or near tho stern
46-Rabbit.
lS-Who sold his birthright for .
mess OF pottage?
51-Blot out.
54-Chestnut-coIored Wildcats
56-Urn-like vessels.
57-What masculine name In often
used to denote n national type?
6S-What was the pen-name OF
Charles Lamb2
b9-Summon by bell.
6O-Drunkarda
61-Tribe.
62-What IS the representative as
Eembly or the Irish Free Slater
63-To the inside OF.
64-What Indians are members OF
the ShOShonean tribeG
e5-Who was the commander or the
United States fleet in European
waters during the World War;
6S-Silken sash worn by japanese
wonen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
A Spelling
Game

ITTING amiably in a circle,
$ the guests begin to spell,
- one letter at a time per
guest, in turn from left to right
The object Is to avoid being
the person who finishes the
word. One person begins
with "A", the next one says
&C" and the next &C" and the
next "U', and SO on, but then
those who come after try to avoid
ending the simple word "accur-
ate" Perhaps the second and
third person have entirely differ
ent words in mind though similar
in beginning. This makes things
delightfully."- complicated. The
word may become "accursed', or
it may turn out TO be "accumu-
lation". In this game a word
must have more than three let
tiers. Interest may be added by.
allowing players to put letters
before as well as after the let
ters already given, thus building
the word at both ends. For in
stance, the word as it develops
might have passed through q
Phase designing to make 1t lin
accurate.
When at last one Of the circle
Is compelled to say a letter that
will end the word, he or she pays
a forfeit in the guise Of a blue
chip into a hat in the center of
the circle. This goes around I'M
til each person present has had
the opportunity of beginning a
word. The chips are given q
value and the amount of total
chips in the hat might be given
to q charity or used to buy prizes
for some other game.
TcoDyrirnt. ls7s. " sinner q schurtsr. rnol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26


1-Hebrew month.
5-What Massachusetts, family has
been represented In the White
House by two Presidents. father
lo-What American diplomat was
Ambassador to Great Britain
from 1913-191S7
14-Engirdle-
15-What ancient Greek physician
was equally renowned with Hip
pocrates?
ie-tyhat canal the Great
Lakes with the Hudson River?
17-Who Is the supreme god OF h
is-Any theatre or action.
le-Diminutive OF Helen.
20-What French dramatist ana
novelist wrote "Candide"7
a3-of what State l. Topeka thu
14-Daushter Of cadmus
fS-what State (abbr.l Is called tho
"Lone Star State"9
ze--cut with q saw.
S0--Tiny.
s2-what language was spoken BY
Julius Caesar?
S~6-Believes.
SS-what English queen wal the
last or the Stuart sovereigns3
te-Greek letter.
t5-who wrote The Bsu-RinSer or
S&-of what French p-rotectorats In
Asia is Hue the capital7
6B-How a. you spell the words
'froEen water with three letters 2
Ae-who was the Greek goddess or
youth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
The Mixed-Up Sign Of the Department Store

store. When the
other sides of the
blocks are made
TO face outward
50 that all letters
are white on a
black ground,
then the word
that they should
spell tells what
the place Of bust
ness Is.
The man who
has just put up
these blocks has
misplaced h 9 TO
and he Is puzzled
how to arrange
/ n g I'm correctly,
so that the two
sets of eight let
tiers will make a
sign of sixteen
letters when they
are alternately
exposed face out
Can you help
him out Of his
difficulty by
p a c ! n Z the
blocks correctly?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

A SIX your friends III they can
n walk up stairs "head ever.
heels" and all will probably al
you that they cannot Go 20.
You then proceed 90 walk mo-
stairs in the ordinary manner and
when you have done 20 you say.
"Well, I walked upstairs head
over heels, didn't ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

A DEPARTMENT store had put
= up above the main entrance
q new kind Of q sign consisting
OF eight blocks, each Of which Il
iettered on two sides and revolves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

THREE chums. designated rs
IL X, Y and z, YER rowing when
some one on a ship about a mile
away fired q rifle mt them. X
heard the report of the gun, but
saw nothing rs his back was
turned. Y saw the smoke Of the
gun, but as he is deaf he did not
hear the report. Y saw the bull
let as it struck the water near the
boat. When X heard the report
he was looking at his watch and
noted that it was just enc second
after three p. M. As it was i'm
portant to know the exact time
at which the rifle was fired, it
was necessary to determine which
of the men first knew Of the incl
dent. Can you tell?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

on q vertical axis. When the
black letters, which are painted
on q white background, face out
ward they should spell something
descriptive Of what Is sold In the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

The first is in orange but not in
fruit.
The second In plumber but never
in loot
The third Is myself. a. you viii
see.
The fourth Is in honey but not I'm
bee.
The fifth is I'm tiny but not In
tall.
The whole Is q vegetable known
TO all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

TRY saying these tongue
1 twisters without making an
error:
Pretty Patty PfkenH paints
pansy pictures perfectly
Susie's silly sister says Sally
Simpkin's sad sutton, Sammy
Simpson, sips soup silently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

puzzle. IL you are very care
full you should be able To find
the word that ~ used ~ u key t0
the puzzle. In fact. this aGmoni-
ton l. IN clue In itself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
What Game Is Named in the Rebus?

CTUDY the arrangement Of the
- the four letters OF this rrbuA
and name the game that In rep
resented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Ln1o,11 Fete
tOBe GiOe71
byCh1t1ch

A lawn fete will be given Satur-
day afternoon and night by mem
bers OF the Woman's Association of
the Irvington Methodist church at
the northeast corner OF Audubon
road and East Washington street.
Supper will be served on the
grounds. A program of entertain
ment is being arranged.
Mrs. D. H. Griffin, president Of
the Ladies Aid Society of the
church, is general chairman. She
is being assisted by the following
committees: Grounds. Mrs S. G.
Cling. Mrs. Oscar Wadsvorih, Mrs.
T. f Antibus. Arthur w Macy and
H M, Thomas; supper, Mrs. Carl
Whithner, Mrs. Arthur Wilson and
Mrs. Otis Cooper sandwiches and
coffee, Mrs. Fred Morgan and Mrs,
Ralph Mckay; cake and ice cream,
Mrs. E. Q. KEN and Mrs. James
Hankins: candy and watermelon,
Mrs. Allen Vestal and Mrs. Q. NJ.
Enyart; fishing pond and fortune
telling. Mrs. G. c. Morrow, Mrs.
Minnie Badger. Mrs. Charles Allen
and Mrs. Dana Webster: publicity,
Mrs T. A. Jones. Mrs. F. " Claus
ing, Mrs. c. W, McCartv. Mrs
James Harmon Butler and J.
Fletcher KingSbury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Miss EUelyn IUey
VIII Be HOnOred
at Dinner Party

Miss Evelyn Ivey, whose marriage
n LYMAN H. Rhosd es will take place
.rtlv 20 at Tabernacle Presbyterian
church. snd her sister, Mrs. Harold
n Crisp. Detroit. who has come to
Tndianspolis to be matron OF honor
At her wedding. will be honor guests
st a dinner party tonight. given by
Mrs F. H Claman and Mrs. J. H.
Ham at the home of Mrs. Claman'
All North Riley avenue.
Miss Mildred Rounds entertained
Wednesday night with a miscellan-
eous shower and party at her home,
ee7 East Twenty-f1rst street. in
honor Of Miss Ivey.
Guests we're Mrs. Crisp. Mrs.
Charles Porter. Mrs. Howard Phil
lipS. Mrs. Paul T. StubbS. Mrs !. +.
Ivey. Mrs. Anna Gahr, Mrs. H. A.
Rhoades. Mrs. n. T. Mclaughlin
Miss Katherine Allen. Miss Bernice
Jewell Barlow. Miss Margaret Ste
phenson. Miss Thelma Watson. Miss
Lois Winthrop. Miss Helen Reid and
Miss Ruth Bebout.
Mrs. Paul Stubs will be hostess at
her home. Sill North Colorado street.
for party Monday IN honor of Mrs.
Crisp and Miss Iyey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Bride-ELect Is
HOn07-ed Guest
at Bridge Party

Miss Jessie Burnen entertained at
her home, 40 East Twenty eighth
street, Tuesday night with a bridge
party and miscellaneous shower in
honor Of Miss Eva Marie Eckert.
whose marriage to Eugene G. Rutz
will take place Aug. II.
Garden flowers were used in deco
rating and appointments we're in the
bridal Colors, blue and orchid. The
shower gifts we're presented to Miss
Eckert in q basket decorated with
the bridal colors.
Guests with the bride-elect we're
Mrs. Gilbert Malone, Mrs Albert
Lawlis, Miss Hazel Henson, Miss
Helen Bettcher, Miss Virginia
Swain, Miss Ruth Mae Bostic, Miss
Helen Cenneki. Miss Margaret
Heidi, Miss Mildred Hausner, Miss
Arlene Allen, Miss Maxine Gardner,
Miss Esther Roeder. Miss Evelyn
Carpenter. Miss Mary Kepler, Miss
Mary Hoover. Miss Jeanette WildeS
and Miss Mildred Colvin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
PERSONALS

DR. and Mrs. Ernest G. Hesser,
56S North Audubon road left today
for New York. They will sail Mon
day aboard the Berengaria for
Europe. Dr.. Hesscr, director OF
music in city schools, is the Ameri-
can chairman of the church music
committee Of the Lausanne confer
ence and will talk at the first Anglo
American music conference meet
ing at Lausanne on Development Of
the American Church Choir"
Mrs. John L. Morgan. 1924 North
Meridian street. has gone to Detroit,
where she will be the guest of Mrs.
Alden Dennis Blake. Mrs. Blake has
been visiting Mrs Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs, william Morrison.
2601 North Pennsylvania street. have
gone TO Cgunquit, Me. to spend the
remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. Seruol Meyers Deal. 1888
North Pennsylvania street. is in Le-
land. Mich. tl1e guest Of Mrs. James
T. Barrett at her summer home.
Mrs. !. ?. Smith. 1910 North New
jersey street. and Mrs. !, ", Dun
can 1883 North Pennsylvania street.
have gone TO Bay Viev, Mich, for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BEACON. 1876
West Thirty eighth street have rs
their house guest their daughter
Mrs. Lester A. Rees. ConnersTille.
!. Edward Robins. 61o9 North
Delaware street. has as his guest
for the summer his mother, Mrs.
Z. A. Robins. Miami. Fla
Miss Pauline NJ. Baker. 2167
North Meridian street accompanied
BY Miss Faye Montgomery Loo
gootee. has motored to Washington.
D. c. where she is staying At the
Grace Dodge hotel
Among indianapolis folk At the
Beach hotel. Chicago,
arc Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Painter.
4125 North. Illinois street; Miss
Esther L. Tancev. 2910 Bellefon-
tame: Miss Faye Bell Miller 1880
North Capitol avenue: w. r. Hirst,
125 West Wellington and Charles
zWick,
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Reniran.
2408 North Delaware street. have as
their guest MIS-. Bonnie Dillman.
D g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11


6513. Printed cotton is very popu-
lar for this model. 1t is also suit
able for bingham, tub silk, pongee
and crepe. In dinity or zephyr 1t
is dainty and cool looking.
The fronts have soft fullnesS below
the shoulder extensions of the wrist
length sleeve which is made in wrist
length and finished with a band
cuff.
A notched collar outlines the neck
edge. Serviceable pockets and plat
fullness at the center back are other
features of this style. The sleeve
may be finished in short length as
pictured in the small view.
The pattern for this design is cut
in four sizes for misses: IA, 16, 10
and 20 years. and for ladies': SO, 80,
40 AZ. "A and 46 inches bust meas
IRE. To make the smock for a 38-
inch size will require 3S4 yards OF
3o-inch material.
To face collar and cuffs with con-
trasting material will require 9
ward 80 inches wide and cut cross
wise. The width at the lower edge
with plat with fullhess extended il
yards.
Patterns mailed TO any address on
receipt Of 15c IN silver or stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Women Told
That hey2l
Lead World

/ Bv pitcd Press
/ MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. July
/ Business women had occasion to
preen themselves Wednesday flight.
for George H Smith. director Of the
League Of Nations Nonpartisan AS
ISOLATION, told the tenth anniversary
convention Of the National ASsocia-
ton Of Business and Professional
Womens Club here that the future
leadership of the world in interna-
tional affairs rests with them.
In man-made world. interna-
tional annity has not Jared 50 we'll.
in Smiths opinion. In every step Of
its progress. the League OF Nations
has had to struggle with the greed,
iealousies, stubborness. and time
worn habits Of world in which
the male is in the ascendency. Now
that women have come to the fore,
he looks for brighter things.
Drawing on her own experience in
European countries. DR.. Maria Cas-
tellani Of Rome. Italy, spoke Of the
value of an international organiza-
tlril. ICN LJliS tNtCfi 'lC qua, y y
many businesses and professions are
connected directly with the irterna-
tional relations field but thus far
the men hove all the advantage in
such professions.
The commanding position Of the
United States among the nations"
she said. puts YOU in q position to
speed this idea as no other nation
could"
"Character and ability know no
sex" declared Mrs. Cecilia G..
Wyckhoff of New York. publisher of
the Magazine Of Wall Street. "Wom-
en- have seemed out Of place in the
business world only because the
aristocracy of thought which pre-
vailed for a long time made it hui
initiating to man to have his women
folk employed outside his own
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Don t Wed
the Boss
Daughter
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON.

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON.
Professor Rogers of the MaSsachu-
sets Institute of Technology eX-
planned himself very prettily after
the furry raised By his talk 10 the
graduates. in which he advised tnazs
to be snobs if they would succeed in
life. He took a bsCk-hand slap at
dear old Harvard, when he said that
that college had gotten by on It's
front for many years.
He failed, however. 70 explain this
particular lit which has an especial
appeal to women 1T is Just as
easy to marry the boss daughter as
the stenoCrapher"
OF ~---~-- '5feSSor Rogers is to
be excused for that little slip Do
not all books and movies and maya
zines preach the same thing2 The
method of approach is different.
That is all. The main points are
identical. Every little iellybean of
a screen hero ends by marrying the
boss daughter in the cinema.
Its Ultimate Goal
Fiction is filled with tales Of the
poor boy who Wended his hard way
upward until he landed in the hou-
DOR of tine beauty of the house. With
Our way of estimating success, this
seems to be the ultimate goal Of all
worthy and ambitious young men.
Professor Rogers, we take it, did
not consider the happiness Of his
graduates. He was only speaking
to them of worldly success, be-
cause the average young man would
be far better off if he aspired to the
stenographer.
The boss daughter, in eight cases
out of ten, will make him a sorry
wife. There is no being in all our
shifting life for whom one should
feel more sincere pity than these
boss daughters. Reared in luxury.
sent to finishing schools. occupied
with The good works of the Junior
league, going abroad, playing golf,
flirting and dancing. their time is
spent in futile activities.
Few Know About Work
Few of them know the JOY of con-
structive work. Not, mind you, by
reason Of any lack of energy or
ability. but because fate has cast
their lot in the poppy meadows Of
life
Once married. they expect to live
the same panpered existence. Only
the strongest is able to change
But consider the stenographer,
She has tra;ning for q GOOD help
mate. She knows how to work and
saTo. She dresses excellently on q
very. nlca ger INCOME. She realizes
the futilitv Of trying to find happi-
ness in an Office.
Professor Rogers recipe for sue
cess breeds unhappy marriage. Many
a fine boy has gained social pres
tigc I'D lost his soul by marrying
The boss daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Au Revoir,
MRS, ], F, CURRY Is
OFFICIAL OF CLUB

Mrs. John r Curry was elected
third president Of the Womans
Department Club by members Of
the executive board who met at
the clubhouse. 1909 North Meridian
street. Tuesday.
The vacancy was made when.
through the death Of Mrs. Samuel
Perkins. president of the organiza-
ton. the promotion of -preSi-
dents took place. Mrs. Curry will
complete the unexpired term, two
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
GIVE SHOWER PARTY
FOR RECENT BRIDE

Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma
sorority, mel at the home of Mrs.
Faye Jenney. "a North Traub ave-
nue.. Wednesday night. Following
the business meeting a shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Manford
Duncan. Who was Miss Ruby Pol
lock before her marriage this spring.
Guests included Miss Louise
Schussler Miss Lillian Schussler
Miss Mary Beck. Miss Dorotlea
Fngle. Mis- jeanette Morgan. Miss
Alberta Sticking, Miss Florence Gray
and Miss Coda Pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
MISS ELSIE TIMER
IS GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Elsie A. Ittner, whose MAJ
riage to George Taylor. Oak Park,
Ill, will take place Wednesday,
July II, was the honor guest at a
surprise party and shower Wednes-
DAY night at the Lumley tearoom
Forty guests attended. Orchid and
green. the bridal colors. were used
in decorations and appointments.
Hostesses were Miss Nellie O'Hara,
Miss Dorothy Sering. Miss Helen
Sherlock and Miss Laura Carsten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

A \ Interesting group Of up
to-the-minute creations has
been designed for a current
Partisan theatrical success, IL
homme d'hier" The Man of
Yesterday
Mile. DevillerS wears charming
afternoon ensemble of printed crepe
de chine with a white flower motif
on a red background, which is worn
with q light coat Of solid red kasha
lined in the material of the dress.
The V neckline is edged in bands
of red and white, matching the belt,
which is at the normal waistline.
The skirt is in petal treatment.
A more formal frock she wears
is of white crepe georgette edged
in gold, which is on q strongly
princess line, with very full skirt,
longer in back than in front. closely
fitting bodice, and q, loose kerchief
effect at the u neckline.
NINE. G H A R L Q T f LYSES
1F1 wears a trim tailored ensem-
bic of black crepe ROMAN, in which
all the Jacket except the sleeves is
covered with stitching. The skirt is
very full. but simple. AND the blouse
is OF ivory crepe de chine, with a
matching white scarf effect at the
neck. A black and white silk flower
completes the outfit.
Another lovely dress she wears is
Of pink crepe de chine. the blouse
trimmed with horizontal tucks in
groups of three and four. The skirt
is in two volants. each gathered into
pleatS all around. This is on per-
fectlv straight lines. and the neck
opening is square.
Would YOU like to know how TO
make quite simply made but ever
so smart summer coat, incrusta-
tions and everything" Send a 3
cent stamp to the Dare depart
ment of The Times for the illus
trsted leaflet. which will tell you
how to make it from three yards
of material,
It's a Lovely Lady coat. you
know. and makes an ensemble of a
dress we told you how to make last
week. Hurry with your envelope!
HAST ever seen a "doubiler"
) 4 Well. in view of the fact that
twas used only in the middle ages
on festive boards. We will forgive YOU
if YOU have never seen one-and the
modern tablecloths with silver
threads will quite do in their stead!
IHH-o-o-o. tea gown. or negligee il
~ YOU prefer 10 so call it, of pink
crepe de chine. with light blue in
crustations hand-hemstiched al
around. and a border made Of tiny
circles of pale blue rolled crepe-sc
fine that they look like lace!
And a sort of combination cos
tune slip. which is worn under il
or any other gown. exactly matches
Can't YOU see a Jenny-esque finger
in this delightful set7