davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
MILLVTLLE

On Friday evening the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dukes was
burned to the ground, only a small
portion of their household effects
were saved. The store building OF
A. f. McCabe, adjoining Mr.. Dukes
home, was badly burned, but by the
timely arrival of four fire engines
and plenty water available the store
building was saved, but the goods
were badly damaked.
Capt. J. S. Pruitt, Mr.. and Mrs
Sanford Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Long, attended the Eastern
Star banquet at Berlin, Md, on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Wiley have
been on the sick list but are i'm
proving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belts and
Mrs. Myrtle Long were among the
guests entertained to dinner on
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Holloway, of Selbyville, in hon
or of the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holloway, of that town.
The bride was formerly Mrs. Lillian
Dukes, of Georgetown.
The Cleaners Club met with Mrs.
Myrtle Long on Thursday evening
with the president, Mrs. Clara Nc
Cabe, in the chair. Following the
transaction of business the social
hour was in charge of Mrs. c. W.
BranfOrd, Mrs. Hattie West and the
hostess. The following members of
the club were present: Rev. and
Mrs. c. w. BranfOrd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland West, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Noble,
Mrs. Mae Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. V. YOnce, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
West and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nc
Cabe.
Miss Georgia Townsend gave a
party to several of her friends on
Thursday evening, Feb. 5th, it being
the event of her 18th birthday. The
guests were Miss Bertha Cannon
Miss Doris Steele, Miss Hilda Cobb
Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Myrtle
Watson, Miss Floris Keen, Miss |
Blanche Hudson, Miss Camella Ha- |
den, Edwin West, Virgil Hudson, AL
fred Ellis, Jack Ellis, Calvin Hud- |
son, Norman Calhoun, Norman West, |
Billy Ross Ringler, and Jesse Cobb, |
After delightful evening they were |
invited into the dining room where |
refreshments were served in abund- |
ance. On leaving they all wished |
Georgia many more happy birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West were
dinner guests on Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sapp Heath, at Frankford.
While fighting the fire Friday even
ing Chester Mcgee removed his coat
and up to this time has been unable
to locate it. He would greatly ap-
Dreciate it if the finder will return
il.
While burning sage from the lot
Of Mrs. Sarah Mitchell on Monday
fire escaped and burned over a por-
ton of the lands of Henry AydelOtte,
r. c. Steel and G. II. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend
and daughter Barbara, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. II. Townsend.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
Il. church will meet on Tuesday
evening. February 9th, at the home
OF James West.
Mrs. Harry Dale is on the sick list.
During this week our pastor, Rev.
C. w. BranfOrd, is holding evangel-
istic meetings and if sufficient in
terest is aroused they will continue
auothaT NVnpk
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

/ thoroughly correct to use pieces
which do not match but whose de-
sign has some similarity of feeling.
Chairs of two or even three styles
are often charmingly grouped
around a table. The sideboard,
serving table and china cupboard
need not match, providing they
look harmonious together. This
plan of assembling furniture helps
to relieve the monOtOny of the din
ing rOOm-and it also has the al
lure of economy, in case there are
good old pieces which may be SYM
pathetically grouped with new
ones.
One of the most important ele-
mentS of charm in the dining room
is the beauty of wood surfaces. The
table, waxed to a satiny sheen, is,
of course, the center of decorative
interest in the room. Now that
table runners and dOilies of deli
cate lace and linen are so much in
vogue, the regular waxing of the
wood to protect it from heat marks
and water rings is more important
than ever before Chair rungs-
on which unruly feet will insist
upon prOpping themselVeS-may
also he protected from mars and
scratches by an occasional waxing.
The rug in the dining room may
have "A larger pattern than is some
times suitable for other rooms, be-
cause the table Obscures so much
of fhe design. This room is an
ideal place for the cheer and fresh
beauty that growing plants supply.
CUlnrfuI china, pewter or Furnished
copper will add a gracious charm
tn The informal dining room.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
Write a letter home today.
Anna Hasselman

Mrs. KnOwall took great inter
est in the doings of all the neigh
bOrs. 1t was a great day for her
when a new arrival came to the
house on the opposite side of the
street, and she watched with inter
est as the furniture was removed
from the van and carried into the
house.
We'll" said her husband when he
returned from business in the eve
ming, "have you found out anything
about the social standing of the new
folks across the street,"
mot yet" was the reply. They
"No?
Yes, and they have no pom dog.
no phonOgraph, no radio, and not
even a grand piano. can't imagine
what they've got. ''rur@
"Humph!" remarked friend hus-
band, sardonically. perhaps they
have a bank account"A
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

the rOOm-chairs stiffly set in rows
"a sideboard, a serving table and
perhaps a china cupboard primly
placed against the wall.
II the hOmemaker can create an
atmosphere OF leisure and comfort
"A ''lived-in" aspect for her dining
rOOm-she has helped to make this
difficult room charming. Many of
the best interior decorators are
now using an occasional cOZily up
hOlstered chair in the dining room
and sometimes even a sofa. If
there is Il bay window. or any
broad expanse of windows,
charming setting of small fable and
chairs may be placed there for
breakfast use. Or two comfortable
chairs with a little table for smOk-
ing accessories may he arranged by
these windows-a delightful spot
for the "man of the house" to read
his morning paper!
Another new style note in the
furnishing of dining rooms is the
use of ensembled furniture instead
of sets or suites. Many dining sets
of period inspiration are. of course.
far too lovely TO resist. Yet il is
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

Reading Little Golden Hair, -
Mrs. o. D. Joseph.
Solo - By Mrs. D. H. Prettyman.
Reading "The Village Black
smith," by Walter Warrington.
Recitation - When Day Is Done, -
Mrs. Carter Markhand e.. .. o..
Song, Sunset and Evening Bar"
Mrs. Arthur Stevenson.
Recitation - "Whistling in Heav-
en-" Mrs, Carl Prettyman.
Colsing song Home, Sweet
Home.
The Committee desires one hun
dred per cent attendance at this
meeting and visitors will be given
a hearty welcome. So come, one
and all.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
HOME FOLKS

Write a letter to the home folks,
Be they far away or near;
Their true hearts are ever yearning
For your word of love and cheer.
All the past comes back to home
folks,
They tread daily the old scenes;
Live again the happy hours
Through your baby years and
teens.
And they miss you from the table,
Miss you more than words can
say;
So write promptly, don't delay it,
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

A N attractive luncheon table, and
one which is delightfully."- fem
inine in mood. may be decorated
with pink as the prevailing color.
In the one illustrated. which was
prepared by woman with an ex-
perienced eye for the most engag-
ing color harmonies. there is found
pink crystal, rose quartz ash trays.
rose cigarette holders, with
sparkling cellophane certerpiece
and faVors to carry out the gem
eral color scheme.
The shimmering daintiness of
this table is aided by the use of
blown glass ornaments. silver
candlesticks with white candles,
and gumdrops in the form of
grapes colored pink. green and law
ender. Sweet peas are used in the
center basket which. being the
piece de resistance of the luncheon
decorations. will bear a more de-
tailed description.
The centerpiece. which could
easily be made at home. is built
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
MILE LANE
Near Harrington

Miss S. Alice Cannon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon ol
Pennington and Orville B: Wilson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Will
son, of Milford, were united in mar
riage at the Pennington M. +. par
sOnage on Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary z, 1881. Mrs. Wilson is a grad
uate of the Greenwood High School.
Mr.. Wilson is employed by Draper
and Brakleleys, Inc, of Milford. The
attendants were J. Hubert Cannon
and Miss Louise r. Beauchamp. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson will make their
home in Milford in the spring.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
FOR YOUR INFORMATION-IT'S
LAW

AS to trespass by man, dog or
poultry, and how TO proceed in such
cases to stop it, or get redress, the
law may be found in the laws of
Delaware in Volume 20, Chapter 255,
Section Ia, Laws of Delaware. 1t
is as follows:
Justices of the Peace shall sew
orally have jurisdiction within their
respective counties, of all causes of
action arising from trespass upon
the land other than their owners, of
horses, cattle, hogs, turkeys, geese,
chickens, guineas, and all other ami
mails and fowl. where the damage
claimed is not more than One Hun
dred Dollars ($1OO), with the right of
appeal in all cases to the Superior
Court, as in other civil actions"
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
SOCIAL AT ISAACS

There will be a social at Isaacs'
School, 2 miles west of Redden, on
Friday evening, February q. There
will be lots of fun in store for you
and plenty of good things to eat.
The proceeds are to be used for
playground and musical equipment
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
a.

Avoid the break in friendship, for
when it comes it can not really be
mended. The jarring note mars the
harmony of the whole glorious SYM
phony. 1t is not alone a question of
forgiveness that may be full and
complete. 1t is the hurt in the heart
that will not readily heal and the
confidence that will never fully come
back.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

up on cardboard foundation that
is sectioned off into three parts, all
of it covered with pink celluphane
Strips of the same material, two
inches long and one inch wide. are
crushed along the sides of the
foundation like a sort of simmer
ing apron. The handle is attached
To the sides of the centerpiece with
bits of wire and is decorated with
artificial sweet peas made of
lamicel. In the center are both
candy and nuts.
Throughout the whole decora-
lion, pink is the predomlnating
color. With this in mind. table
decorations, particularly success
full for luncheons. can be arrang-
ed by making use either of light
blue, dark blue or tango cello
phane. in some cases. where dark
er cOlors are used, featuring both
the transparent material with the
colored. The whole giving. If care
fully planned. CHEEKY. intimate
touch TO the luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
FARM NOTES

Bone meal, poultry manure, cot
tonseed meal, and sewage sludge
are very good commercial fertilizers
for the lawn. They are safe tQoapply
and give fairly quick results. Apply
from 10 to Is pounds to 1000 square
feet in late winter or early spring.
Don't leave scattered straw stacks
around to breed stable flies. PlOw
straw under.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

Before long the only women left
with bobbed hair will be the old la
dies. - .-.....-.
It's a toss up between blondes and
airplanes which has contributed
most to the fall of man.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

Some people are so hopelessly
solemn that any sign of gayety in
others seems to hurt them. ~
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
Ideas for Dining Rooms
By Dorothy SnOw

HERE'S a saying
among interior decOra-
tors that dining rooms
are always the hardest
rooms to plan. That's
because there is not
much chance for orig
inality in the arrange
ment of the furniture.
How many dining rooms
look almost alike! A
table in the center of
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three Magic brooders.
complete, in good condition. Sell cheap
Percy Scarborough. Georgetown.
f20-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
LOST

I.OST-BuloVa wrist watch. Between
FELTON, and Marshau Hospital. Ina .ars
rell. FcrOn. I;p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
In the Realm of Clubs

home, 3107 Ruckle street. Mrs. G.
w. Stevenson and Mrs. F. G. Robin
son will give the program.
Indianapolis Current Events Club
will meet with Mrs. M. e. Burkhart,
Ass Central avenue. Mrs. P. G.
Lumley assisting. The program will
consist of papers by Mrs. j. D.
Setter and Mrs. w. r. E. Payne.
Mrs. ]. L. Locke will be hostess
for the Thursday Afternoon Club,
assisted by Mrs. F. B. Boyd. A
luncheon will precede the program.
Mrs. John T. Larner, GIG North
Lasalle street, will be hostess to the
Ladies Federal Club, assisted by
Mrs. Orrin Collins and Mrs. j. E.
tastes.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet with Mrs. Clyde Mont
gomery, assisted by Mrs. w. j. Mil
Ter. The program will include bio
graphical sketches of Washington
and Lincoln.
Irvington Quest Club will meet
with Mrs. Walter C. Gingery, 21O
South Ritter avenue. The program
will be given by Mrs. w. A. Shoulta
and Mrs. Walter Carnahan.
Mrs. w. q. Boyd will be hostess
to the Woman's Advance Club, with
Mrs. G. A. Cook and Mrs. Elizabeth
V. Unger on the program.
Irvington Catholic Women's Study
Club will meet with Mrs. c. B. Will
berdirig, 102 Euclin avenue. The
program will include papers, mod
ern Poets" by Mrs. N. o. Allen, and
THE Poets Fancy" by Mrs. M. w,
Lyons. A report of the national
Catholic Welfare conference will be
given.
Mrs. W. L. Richardson will be
hostess to the Over-the-Teacups
Club. Book reviews will be given
by Mrs. w. D. Catch and Mrs. j. A.
Sutherland.
SATURDAY
Alpha Gamma Latreian Club will
meet with Miss Dorothy Robinson
527 North Bancroft street. w.
Somerset Maughan's "Of Human
Bondage" will be reviewed by Mrs.
G. G.. Capel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
.S7UeetheaYt
Dinner for
COIunbianS

Members of the Columbia Club
viii entertain guests with the
Sweetheart dinner and bridge at the
club tonight. Red will be the pre-
dominating color throughout the
decorations and appointments. The
dinner tables will be conferred with
red sweet peas. Those who have
made reservations for parties are:
Messrs. and Mesdsmes Karl L. Brown,
Muneie. Claude Jones. A. L. Poynter. An
derson: Harry Kitchel. Martin MeDeTmott.
Addison H. King. David Whiteman. A. j..
CaIlaway. J. @. Van Osdol. Harry J. KEEL
ley. j. P. Eeibert. Herbert Fuerstenberg.
Warren J. Bird. Bert N. Forbes. o. A.
Hobbs. Fred Kraus. Arthur Browne. Her
bert Petty. Arthur D. Pratt. Q. A. Cora.
f. L. stephson. Mrs. Chantilla White
Miss Jeanette Harris and Herbert H. Ty-
son.
charge are:
Messrs. and Mesdames John G. Ruckel-
.shaus. j. T. Ridgely. Howard Koch, II. o.
Chamberlin. II. L. Bartholomew, Edward
z. Gates A. H. Taylor. Herbert Fuersten-
berg. George 8. Olive. T. F. Carson,
Robert Bryson. Henry Holt. Ira Minniek.
L. w. Klein. Charles Kotteman. irving
Lemaux. O. E. White. Frank Horuff. I'd
win D. Logsdon. Herbert Payne. W. j.
Campbell. D. J. Mccarthy. Albert z.
sterne. Albert N. Bristowe. W. K. Cooper.
A. p. c. KIpp. Harper J. Ransburg. r. G.
Rottger and G. w. Richa rdson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

search for material to cook or ar
ticles to cook with may spoil the
connection.
Consider the time required for
mixing, cooking or chilling in re-
lation with the rest of the meal.
Follow Directions Carefully
Follow directions as exactly as
possible. This applies to the meth
cd of procedure as well as to the
accuracy in measuring and using
the specific ingredients called for
in the recipe. If this has not been
done, it's not fair to blame the
recipe for failure.
After a recipe has been tried in
its original form, it can be ere
vamped" to suit personal tastes. It's
an excellent idea to write any COM
mentS about a recipe on the margin
of the page.
This should be done at once while
the whole thing is fresh in ones
mind, for by the time the meal is
served and the dishes washed, the
definite and helpful comment may
be forgotten.
Remember that Judgment and
common sense" are two impor-
tant ingredients in any recipe and
must be developed individually and
personally, no matter how fool
proof" a recipe may aim to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will have
for her subject before the chapters
Of the International Travel Study
Club, Inc, this week Beautiful
Striped Blankets and Vienna Rugs,
Bolivia.
Elsinore chapter will met for
luncheon at 1890 Monday at the
Spink-Arn1S.
EdelweisS and Alpha chapters
will meet at $50 Tuesday, for dinner
at the Spink-Arms. Following Mrs.
Artrnan'S lecture, Miss Ruth Hoover,
Alpha chapter, president, will pre-
sent costume sketch portraying
girls of three great wars, with
musical setting by Miss Wilmoth
Benson, program chairmap.
Washingtonian chapter will meet
with Miss Lila Dipper, 2811 North,
Delaware street, at $3.50 Wednesday.
Miss Camilla Znkan will assist the
hostess.
Australian chapter will meet at
the Lunley tea room for 1890
luncheon Tuesday. It will be guest
day meeting, with the Egyptian
chapter as their guests and Mrs.
Grace Linn Sandy, the president of
the federation, as guest of honor.
The program will consist of
sketch by Anna Marie Zimmerman
and James Kittle, dad See So.'
The musical program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Paul Sochausen,
Mrs. John Shaw and Mrs. Otto Bell,
accompanied by Mrs. Dorothea
Davis.
Panamanian chapter will hold a
covered dish luncheon at 1890
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Parker, Long Acre. Mrs.
Cora Ulrey will give a paper on
current events.
Mandalay chapter will meet at
1870 Wednesday with Mrs. w. o.
Salesman, 5733 North Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Recipe Must
Be Followed
With Care
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

The untrieo cook who realizes
that a recipe Is nothing more nor
less than a formula" and attacks
her cooking problem with the same
attitude of mind that she used for
her chemistry LAB practice" may be
comfortably sure that her food will
be palatable and that there will be
no glaring failures-provided, OF
course, that she uses reliable recipes
and standard measures.
All ingredients must be measured
accurately, using a standard meas
uring cup and spoon. If possible,
have two measuring cups, one for
dry ingredients and one for liquids.
Failing this, keep in mind the adj
visibility Of measuring dry ingredi-
ents first and liquids second.
All Measurements Level
Any ingredients that need special
attention before combining, as in
the case of sitting flour for cake,
should be prepared before attempt
ing the mixing Of the assembled
materials.
All measurements are level. To
measure a cupful of any given dry
material, fill the cup, using a big
spoon or a scoop and rounding the
ingredient above the top Of the cup.
Tap lightly to be sure any air
holes are filled, and with the dull
edge Of a knife scrape of the sur
plus, making the contents even with
the top of the cup or "level full"
Flour, confectioners', powdered
and granulated sugars usually are
sifted once before measuring. Brown
sugar is rolled before measuring.
Read Recipe Carefully
Before attempting to make any
dish, read the recipe through at
least twice. This familiarizes one
with the ingredients and method.
Be sure all ingredients are in
the house.
Assemble all the ingredients and
utensils so that there will be no
delay at any time during the mix
ing. Minutes spent in frantic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
NAME GUEST ARTIST
FOR MAROTT HOUR

Mrs. Loretta Sheridan Ritter. So
prano, who spent several wears
under the direct tutelage of Victor
Herbert, composer, and who was
prima donna in several of his lead
ing productions, will be guest artist
at the Marott concert Sunday night.
In the response to the insistent
demands of the hotels guests. the
hour of Sundays program has been
changed to 8:45 p m. The program:
Triq2iL.Trio in G Major ......... Mozart
Andante.
Allegretto.
Marott Trio
Loves q Merchant CsrAv
cs,,o .. Loretta Sheridan Ritter.
vo,o Consuelo Couchman. '-'''
The Time for Making Songs Has
'.yTidn,uro; -; .'..-'.......... Rogers
,,,.,'. Loretta Sheridan Ritter schumann
"seT TeTss slav''; s1,v.ii Ponce
Voice MAUI CUSTER
.".L'Amour. Touiours LAmour" .FrinI
Tne o T1eetiin ING, Hour" Lee
Loretta Sheridan Ritte stala-Nuca
Irlo-Selections from THE New Moon"
''''''''''' ~ ......s Ronberg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
STOP Bad BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently, but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
Olive Tablets brings no gripping
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F.. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the at
tendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vege-
liable compound; you will know them
by their olive color. Take nightly
for a week and note the effect. 15c,
soc, Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Hooked Rugs to
Be Exhibited
by Entrants

indianapolis public library will
hold hooked rug exhibit at the
central building Feb. 14-22, and has
invited entries. The most attractive
rug will be chosen by popular bal
lot and its owner presented with a
book, Hooked Rugs" by William
Winthrop Kent.
Among recent entries are Mes
danes S. c. Mertens, George Har-
desty, c. NJ. Lemon. Harry M. Ohr,
M. L. Osborne, Louis Bevey, Ted
Kuhns, Deborah Furnas, M. E. FL
lott, Carmel; Arian A. Tudor, Ko-
komo; Misses Blanche Stillson and
Lucetta Ohr.
A collection of books about hooked
rugs and how to make them will be
available during the display. Infor-
nation may be obtained from Miss
Elizabeth Ofr, at the library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Checks and
PLaidS Good
for BIOnSeS
BY FRANCES PAGET
Copyright. 1891. By style Sourcesl

NEW YORK, Feb. THE news
in blouse fashions is that the short
overblouse and the waiStcoat type
are seriously to contend with the
popularity of the tuckin for spring.
The next important fact relates
to the high place Of cottonS as
spring blouse fabrics, and the I'M
portance attached to the fresh pat
tern ideas expressed in checks and
plaids.
Prominence of the surplice move
ment in blouses, following success
Of this wrapover line in coats and
dresses, makes it, because Of its
simplicity, a favored one for pat
termed fabrics, while the simple
tailored technique also is suitable
to the blouse whether of silk, cot
ton or woolen), which features cross
bar design.
Bright Patterns Good
So many OF the town suits and
ensembles are to be IF the mono
tone woolenS Of simpler weaveS-
either in navy blue or black-that
the opportunity for bright pat
termed blouses is obvious this sea-
son.
Some of the best reputed cos
tune designers are employing
plaids in taffeta and surah silks and
checks in novelty fabrics of both
silk and sheer wool for this purpose.
The three-piece ensembles have no
intention of ignoring the printed
fabrics of either silk, cotton, or
linen.
Those who specialize in street
clothes are making the majority of
their suits in two pieces only, that
is, a jacket and skirt which, Of
course, leaves up to the blouse and
neckwear departments the impor-
tant function of completing these
costumes.
Faconne Effects Good
The faconne effects in fine cottons
are expected to be in high favor for
spring and summer, following the
success of eyelet embroidered types
last season. Linens, too, viii share
in the growing trend to lingerie
blouse fabrics.
More variety will be permitted in
cotton blouse styles, for the range
includes the severely tailored shirt,
the semi-tailored and the fine
lingerie that can be lace trimmed or
handworked.