davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
LOOKING BACKWARD
written For The Herald BY H. E. Prall)

written For The Herald BY H. E. PralD
AS / look back across the crowded years
They seem to vanish, and away back there
In chndhoods days my mothers form appears
She croons to me her old rocking chair.
Or, torn and ragged l come in from play,
She gently chides but stoops to kiss me, too.
She mends my clothes and wipes the dirt away
And smooths my tousled head as mothers do.
wander back across the griling years
To those fair days when l was bound to school,
Some childish FRANKS, some lessons in arrears
Some youthful friends, and, oft, a broken rule;
A master, stern, but greatly to be loved,
Some teachers almost mothers in their care;
The value of their lessons time has proved
70 that rebeHious gang which gathered there
l wander back across the fadeless years,
AS by the fire we're sitting, side by side
How full those years of sorrow, songs and CHEERS
Since that glad day when she became my Orlue
In mem'ry l can see our first abode;
1 live that night when she gave me a son;
With faith and hope we've Travelled down lfes road
And life seems dearer near the setting sun
When 1 look back across the shining years
Those years of opportunity and joy
1t doesn't seem much like the "vale Of tears"
Which l was warned of when l was a boy.
Yea, though there has been much Of grief and pain
My plain desires have not been gratified-
My eager heart just longs to try again
To win those prizes l have been denied.
l stroll again across those gorgeous years
When luxury, profuse, has been my share;
I pause the while there falls upon my ears
The liquid notes of songbirds in the air.
The wiId-lowers grow excelling all the arts;
The wayside spring gives drink to please a king;
All nature works in union and imparts
A splendor which no skill of man can bring.
I'd like to write across those glorious years,
In letters made of everlasting fire.
There's joy and hope in spite of all life's tears;
It's not success to win your hearts desire"
It's victory to work, and love, and play,
And those who do may count their lives well spent
For those who earn great honor on the way
Just do the best they can, and are content.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

Continued from page one)
pains are being spared to add in
all ways possible to the comfort
of patrons with beauty and har-
mony and a pleasing atmosphere,
c. e. Howe has the contract fpsr
the improvements, S. J. KanieWsk
for the decorating and the b. F.
Shearer company for the furnish
ings. There is strong local inter
est in the coming of the ta1kies
and big houses for the opening
programs are predicted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

"True, the operation of an air
plane is expensive today, but SO
were railways and automobiles in
their infancy. Aeronautical engi-
neering will almost certainly show
the same reductions in the cost
of operation that we have seen
in the operation of locomotives
and automobiles. Burt M. Nc
Cornell. (The Elks Magazine.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
Not ALWAYS

Host (grandly)-Yes, there's no
doubt that the radio has come
to stay. What is it Hortense?
Hortense-It's the collector, sir.
He says if you don't pay up your
installments he'll have to take
your radio back.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

Washington, D. C.-James How
ard Shook, former Ohio state uni
versity professor, will be executed
Friday night for the murder Of
his sweetheart, Thora Hix. The
supreme court has refused to re-
view the case.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

Havre-Citizens of Havre and
surrounding towns are petitioning
the Great Northern for better
train service. They want the time
schedule revised so that there will
be at least one through train
that will stop in Havre during the
daY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
Conclusive

Magistrate-The evidence shows
that you threw a brick at this
constable.
Burly One-It shows more than
that-it shows that l hit him.
Stray Stories.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in at
tendance upon William Howard
Taft, former president, say that
he is slowly losing ground and
while the end may not be near,
slight hope is entertained of his
ultimate recovery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

LIQUOR CASES
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
The second case called was that
Of Dean Swanson. F. M. Catlin
and Ernest L. Walton appeared
for the defense. These attorneys
availed themselves of the privil-
eye accorded them in such hear
ings Of excluding from the court
room all but those directly inter-
ested in the case. This barred
Superintendent Livingston, press
reporters and spectators. Again
two witnesses testified for the
state and the court bound the de-
PENDANT to appear in district
court, the bonds set at $3.50.
The case against Henry From
hey was virtually a REPETITION Of
the Swanson case with Walton
and Catlin defending. Frombey
was bound over and was taken
back to Jail, but has since secur-
ed signers satisfactory to the
court in the persons of two men
from Frazer , Grand Champ and
Stewart.
In the case of Braeuninger, the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
.SEVENTY-FIVE
FOR JURY DUTY

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
6 TEAMS MEET
IN DIST. FINALS

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

Las Vegas, Nev.-Twenty hours
after she had filed suit, Mrs.
Margaret Tully, wife of Jim Tully,
author, was granted a divorce on
grounds of cruelty. She did not
ask for alimony or suit costs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

Cody, Wyo.-The Buffalo Bill
museum, Wednesday, was the
scene Of the celebration to OBJ
serve the Saith anniversary of the
towns founder, VIM. F. Cody,
Buffalo Bill'.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
WOLF PT., MALTA,
SACO WIN PLACES

CONTINUED from arst page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

Great Falls-Henry B. Lorentz
and Eddie st. Clair Smith, mem
bers of the Strain Bros. force,
were killed in an airplane crash
lear Stanford while en- route
home from Cleveland where they
had attended a convention of Gen
eral Electric refrigerator dealers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

MISUNDERSTANDING Thurs
day the Senate is holding night
sessions in an effort to speed up
the work on the tariff bill. Ac.
cording to the Congressional rec
ord it is still the legislative day
of Jan. 6, and the senators evil
IDENTIFY think that night work will
held to shorten the long, long
tariff day.
Valier-Fire early Wednesday
Completely DESTROYED the old ARM
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

Sidney-For years State Senator
Walter D. Kemmis of Richland
county has been an ardent booster
for a bridge across the Yellow
stone here. The other day he was
going to attend the state develop
ment congress at Helena, but the
condition of the Yellowstone was
such that he was unable to cross
by boat. So the Sidney CONNER
cial club, whose representative he
was to be at the congress, charter
ed an airplane to bring him from
his farm across the river to Sid
ney. 1t was Senator Kemmis' first
airplane ride.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

Kenosha, Wis.-Eleven dead, 10
mor expected to die, 102 injured
is the result of one of the most
disastrous crossing crashes ever
experienced here. A small automo-
bile beat a freight train to the
crossing and then crashed into
an electric passenger train going
in the opposite direction. The
train was derailed and plunged
down an embankment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
LEADERS ORGANIZE
FOR DEVELOPMENT

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
LATEST
PICTURES, LIBERTY

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

DRY building here. In 1918 the
armory was erected at a cost of
$4,000, part of the sum having
been raised by public subscription.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

Fort Benton-Announcement is
made of the utilization of the Cho-
teau county state bank with the
First State Bank Stock Corpora
ton of Minneapolis. This makes
the 18th bank in Montana to join
this corporation.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
OAKLAND PONTIAC.
L. p. tSTEUART, Inc.
1925 18th.

GOODWILL USED CARS.
GUARANTEED.
1877 MARAGON 8-Cabriolet, wire
wheels, paint like new. practi'
cally new tires and motor just
reconditioned. Only $476.
1929 PONTIAC ~ Landau-Sedan
finished in dark green duco, with
lighter green tenders; q perfect
car. Only $3.50.
92o ESSEX-Coach, all tires
paint. ETC., O. K. Only $325.
1929 WHTpFET-COach. like new
Only $325.
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
Your Old Car and $22.22 Cash.
Balance Monthly.
WILL BUY
1926 Overland Sedan,
1875 Dodge Touring.
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet.
t And Is Others. rs a1ir
Several Cars, $25 CASH
No More to Pay.
1925 14TH.
NASH SPECIAL 6 CABR'T
A good, clean. sporty Job. Here il one
yoS SSa VII ". bs Ds1 proud to own and is price,
HAWKINS MOTOR CO.,
1920 18th Sc. N. W. Decatur 33"c
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
CATHOLIC UNITS.
T0MEEFHERE.

Thousands of Catholics, repre-.
senting all parts of the United
States, viii gather in Washing
ton September 20 for the Confer
ence Of Catholic Charities, which
will last through october 2.
More than 900 hospitals, 500
homes for children. 40 homes for
the aged, 40 diocesan agencies
and numerous other Catholic
charitable agencies will be repre-
sented at the gathering. Prep
arationS have been under way by
Washington Catholics for more !.
than q month for the event. ~9s
The conference will open with
q solemn pontifical mass ct St.
Patrick's Church, with Bishop
McNamara officiating. The Right
Rev. Thomas C. O'Reilly, bishop
Of Scranton, viii deliver the ser.
mon.
A number of sessions will be:.
held dealing with Big Brother
work, the problems confrontingt
the Ladies Of Charity, the Holy /
Name Societies. the Blessed
Virgin Sodality and other organs
cations.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
MARRIAGE
!

ElwOod corbin Ridenour. 81. ana
Rena Iyanet Clifford, 20. The Rev.
r. w. johnson.
Alexander Winocour. IS. and Mary
Ann Griffith. Is. The Rev. N. ".
Ben Blalock. 81, ana Lucinda ~
Adolphus Preston Blakey, 80, and !.
Myrtsl Estslls Taylor, a. The Rey.-
Ray Les Brown. S. and Camilla
Magdalls Pearson, 20. The Rev. Kate >
c9s1l:: s1: x stst 4s. ,.z q, ana gssHs:. S.s,:s
Leonard w. Rice. 2S, and Irma Mat.
thews. "a. The Rev. H. D. Wocding..
Myron 8. Garland, as and Mary II :
Davis. 81 The Rev. John K. Carts
Eugene Lee owens, ss. and Malinda
Ann Douglas rs, The Rev. J. u.
Mary " Fitch. ii. The Rev. J.
otto Ewing Miysr, "a ana Evelyn
va. The Rev. H J, Councillor.
Scott. 70. The Rev. J. K. Cartwright
Daniel stubba 2s, Superior. Nebr-.ss
and Margaret Ruth Davis, -. American
Falla. Idaho The Rev. J. W. I.ilsr. tls:
May springman. 20. The Rev. W. g.
Abernethy.
owen T. McGrain. IS. LandovsE.
Nd. and Nora L. Kane. 81. The Rev
p. J., Hurney. -
Louis G. Lennon, ~. and Elizabeth
Drnry Gallsher, rs. The Rev. J. d.
Durham. e+%
R. wagner. 1s. The Rev. Saul 7.
Nichols
Morrison Lee Sanford. 2s. and Mar
garet stanton. -. The Raw u. Aeee
Morris z. Levy, 2S ana MargaesE
Korb, SO. The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
DEATHS

James cOurtman. ss years. . Second
st. n. E.
Catherine B. schulty. 50 yea RS, Provi-
dencs Hospital.
Margaret Tullock. So years, Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Ida Mueller. 81 years. ssS Quebec
Place N. w.
Walter N. Frere, Sc years. 1914 s
ST. 3. Il.
Walter s. Price. So years. ST. Elder
St. N. W.
Tenth st, n, Z.
Charles W. Sandy. 50 years. walter
Reed Hospital.
Caroline Hin. 60 years. Gallinser
Hospital.
Richard Davidge. As years. Emsr-
gency Hospital
Amelia NJ. Tolson. IS years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Regina FarralL 1S years. Garfield
Hospital.
sterling spriggs, 10 years, Potomac
River, foot of o st. 8. W.
ElnorA Robinson. months, ass Mis-
souti Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
]EATH NOTICES
MRS. ANTONIA n. GEIGHER

Mrs. Antonia H. Geiger, S.
years old. Of 1851 Twenty-ninth
st. N. w, wife Of Frederick C..
Geiger, Washington attorney, With
offices in the Bond Building, died
suddenly yesterday at her resi-
dence, following . heart attack
which had been aggravated by
pneumonia.
Mrs. Geiger, who had just re-
turned from q visit to Cleveland,
Ohio, was q prominent figure in
charitable circles Of washington
and religious organizations Of
st. Thomas Catholic Church.
Surviving her are her husband,
one. daughter, Miss Olive Evelyn
and one son, Clarence Edward
Geigher.
Funeral rites will be pronounced
ct st. Thomas Church Monday
and interment will follow In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
MRS. JULIA C. STEIN

Funeral rites for Mrs. Julia c.
Stein, for many years a resident
Of washington, who died in the
Army hospital at Fort Bliss, Tex,
where she had been Ill for more
than two years, will be conducted
here at $50 Tuesday morning at
st. Anthony's Church in Brook
land.
Surviving her are her husband,
Warrant Officer Leslie II. Stein;
one brother, John Leonard, and
two sisters, Mary Leonard and
Mrs, Nellie II. BritSch.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
EDWARD J. CASSIDY

Funeral services for Edward J.
Cassidy; IS. who died suddenly
Wednesday at his residence in
the 500 block Of B st. N. T., will
be held on Monday from the
chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons
Company. 1l13 Seventh st. N. w:
Requiem mass will be said at
Joseph's Church. and interment
viii follow at the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Cassidy. who was the son Of
the late Edward F. and Mary A..
Cassidy, is survived by a brother,
James B. Cassidy, and o sister,
Regina M. Dougherty.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
BIRTH
NOTICES

Leonard and Martha Lawson, boy.
boy.
Francis D. and Pearl s. Ellwood boy.
Charles A. and Pearl Royce. girl.
Page p. A. and Lucille Chesser. girl.
Milton B. and Kathryne H. Halsey,
girl.
Albert J. and Augusta Atkinson,
girl.
Victor L. and Nina D. Adams. girl.
Arthur NJ. and Louise L. sheets,
boy.
Paul and Marie A. Miller, boy.
Harvard 3. and Mary J. Adams.
boy.
Frank A. and Mary II. Martin. boy,
James and Jeannette Lee, boy.
Sam ana Ollie Bowman, boy.
osprey and Jessie P. Thompson. boy.
Henry and Unis Singleton, boy.
Ferman and Junanita Diggs girl.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens. !,
Gude Bros. Co.. 1919 r 81. N. W..
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
MRS. SARAH NJ. FOX

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
M. Fox. 70 years old, Of 1894
Fifth st. N. W., who died sud-
denly yesterday following a para
lytic stroke, viii be conducted to-
morrow at the Lutheran Church.
Keysville. Carroll County, Md,
and interment will follow in the
church cemetery at Keysville.
Mrs. Fox, wife of James N.
Fox, Is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Sally Mitch
ell and Mrs. Ora Cameron. Of
Baltimore, and one SON. James
e. Fox, builder, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
W. P. WACHTER ELECTED

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Sept. 13.
w. P. Wachter, q Hagerstown at
torney, has been elected Great
senior Sycamore Of the Great
Council Of Red Men Of the United
States in session at Columbus,
Ohio. He is in line for the posi-
ton Of Great Incohonee, the
head office OF the organization.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SUNDAY


For the District of Columbia and
MaryIand-MoAtly cloudy with showers
tonight or sunday: little change in
temperature; light TO gentle winds,
mostly. south.
For VirEinls-Partly cloudy weather.
with local thundershcwers Sunday and
possibly in extreme north portion to-
night: little change in temperature;
gentle to moderate west, backings to
south winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
D, yesterday Yesterday. Isl. a. ml''....... To-day 7s
Midnight ....... 1ANOon ........... -
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
since January /. 1880, 770 degrees.
Excess of temperature since Septem-
ber /, 1880, 20 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency Of preclpita-
Deficiency of precipitation since Sep
tember /. 1889, 1.27 inches.
.. Tide Tables
Tiday-High tides, l1::10 a, m., and
1889 p. m; low tides, 5:4s a. m. and
TOmorrow--High tide. 1855 o. M: low
tides, 6:31 q. m. and s: 10 p. m.
The Sun and the Moon
The sun rose today. s:3s a. m. and
sets. 6:13 p. m.
The sun rises Sunday, $40 a. m. and
sets. 6:12 p. m.
The moon rises today, s:O1 ,. m. and
sets. 11:12 a. m.
The moon rises Sunday. s:l1 .. N. and
sets, 1880 q. m,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21
Hope Of Wealth From
Copper Mines Given Tn

The copper mines of Isle ROyAle are
the graves Of long-dead hopes. Fol-
lowing closely on the trail of the pre-
historic miners, who had exhausted
the available surface copper, Mr.. Dus-
tin says, the white prospectors, aided
by modern methods and technical
skill, toiled from 1S47 to. 1884 over
the apparently rich lodes.
Thousands of dollars were sunk into
the shafts. but SO rigorous are the
conditions of life on the island and
SO jealousy does it guard its treasure
that the dreams of wealth never ma
terialized.
Now the wilderness has claimed its
own. Deep down in the crystal wa
tiers of McCargoe's cove on the north
shore lies the rotting crib of the old
Minong mine dock. The road from
the dock to the mines. once broad
thoroughfare, is a dense birch and
poplar grove, laced with moose trails.
The mouths of deserted shafts are
favorite wallows for the great beasts.
In the heart Of the forest are the huge
dumps Of red, copper-bearing rock
with the hardy conifers taking root
on their SUBMITS. The mouth of a
drift, driven into a hillside, yawns
blackly from the green and gold thicket.
Four white birches stand guard before
the door of the log smithy, now al
most buried in the foliage Timber
ing at the pit mouths lean crafty be-
meath their burdens of overhanging
rock and seem scarcely able to with
stand the fierce winter storms that
sweep over them.
Another generation, 1t is said, and
the last vestige Of the white miners
will vanish from Isle Royale. Only
the shallow pits of the prehistoric min
ers will remain. as undisturbed, as I'M
conquered by the elements. as in all
the centuries that have passed over
them.-Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21
Only One Requirement

Joe, a wiry little French Canadian,
who farms a small tract in Ludlow.
drove his wagon into a Ludlow paint
shop recently and announced to the
boss:
Il want this wa-gone she's be paint
red !"
"All right, joe" answered the paint
er. "And what color do you want the
wheels?"
Joe scratched his head moment in
thought, and then struggling his shout
ders. eloquently replied: "Oh. doan
care. Any color so long as she's red"
Springfield Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

dough. You wouldn't We bought my
dinner IL it'd took your last cent. No
body amt goin' to- 60 broke buyin'
bum a meal"
"But say I've no more money"
Helen protested. please go ax y.
I've done all can"
The tramp looked quickly about. No
one was in sight. Gregory had stepped
into doorway. The tramp threw
out his hand and grasped Helen's
handbag.
"Let CO." he commanded.
"Oh, no, nor she screamed.
Thought you didn't have any
money" he grinned.
Gregory stepped out and laid hand
on the tramp's shoulder.
"Quit that" he ordered. "What are
you doing? Some man you are, trying
to rob a woman who's just given you
the first square meal you've had In
months"
The tramp gave the handbag jerk.
Its handle broke and he was free to
fly. Gregory started to follow but the
robber turned the corner and had dis
appeared when Gregory reached it. He
returned to Helen.
Hope you didn't have much money"
he said.
"None at ALL" she answered, her eyes
shining into his, 'only your picture and
| don't need it now that you've come
back |"
"Helen!" he cried, taking her into
his arms.
They stood alone on the snow-swept
street, the chill wind striking them,
but only summer warmth in their
hearts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21
Feeding in Troughs Is
Satisfactory to Fowls

Test work at several stations as
we'll as practical experience indicate
that there is no added virtue in max
ng the laying flock scratch in the lit
Ter for the grain fed them in the aft
srnoon or evening. Feeding this grain
whether it be straight yellow corn or a
mixture of two or three grains in
:roughs or feeders is to be recommend
ed. Commonly some dirt or filth will
stick to grain dropped in litter and
make it more or less unpalatable.
AS to the exercise that hens get in
scratching in the litter: If the hens
are healthy, fed good ration and the
house is warm and dry they will
scratch whether grain is put in the
litter for bait or no.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21
Early Bird.

The nightingale, favorite songster
of the British isles, confines his activ-
tiles to the southeastern English coun-
ties bordering on the channel The
annual pilgrimage of the British En-
pire Naturalists' association to the
Surrey downs is attended by visitors
from the United States, Canada. New
Zealand, Australia, Africa and India,
who come to this favorite nesting
place of the nightingale in the hours
of darkness just to listen to the ex-
quisite beauty of the birds song.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

.fations" by the milliner for spring
and summer is the ever youthful and
1attering cloche. An outstanding type
IS the cloche with the ripple brim, two
versions of which are shown at the
:op of this group to the left. There
IS another little cloche in this collec-
ton to which we would like to call
your attention. 1t is sketched to the
left in the third row below. Note its
plated sides and observe also that it
Tits up just enough to reveal the fore
head, which is characteristic of the
majority of 1880 cloches-to be brow
revealing.
flower posed under the brim, next
to the face (see the sketch to the
right at the top), is one of the sweet.
~ feminine" touches in promise for
he near future.
The frilled brim, suggestion of
which is given by the hat to the left
IN the second row, is down on the list
Of the new silhouettes. Betting rib
Don, taffeta faille and handkerchief
felt are worked in this way.
Next to the frilled brim is dashing
off-the-face type. often reproduced In
satin, and just as often in some one
Or other of the voguish linenlke
straws.
Brims of lace straw are smart new
item, the hat to the right Of the off
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

also the fact of the hemline being
longer but not too long, evidences the
voguishness of this rock. Dark brown
kid pumps and dark brown hat con-
tribute an effective note in the color
scheme.
An outstanding style detail in this
costume is the scarf which is related
in color and texture to the dress. 1t
is not separate scarf bought casual
ly without reference to an ensemble
theme. In reality, it is the latest
thing in scarf treatments, in that it
is made of the crepe of the dress,
however in darker brown. This
scarfs special claim to swank is its
gay colored striped bordering The
cuffs of the frock are made of the
same bordering.
Spring fabric showings place spe-