Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 13, 1922, Image 7
- fsmm
VZZZJ& W7ZZZS* \ jC~r?~
\ T IMlft I |
By M. J. MURPHY J I
I ACK TIGEIITAIL, a chief 6
I IV of the Seminole Indians, (I
and possibly the head chief I!
Bi of all the Seminoles in Flor- II
F i('a' is (,eai*- He was found I .
tho Seminole village near /^^ gEgjg
Miami. He Had been a familiar fig- .
ure on the streets of Miami for years.
Thousands of tourists from the north
knew him. Details of his death and H .
the causes leading up to it are not at J|.
hand at this writing.
This Seniinole camp near Miami is away to the Eve
a commercialization of the Seminole honeymoon,
in connection with the tourist traffic, j The center pi
Willie Willie, a Seminole who Is quite tograph of the <
up to date, engineered the enterprise, ceremony. In
The fast dwindling remnants of the Tiger Toil. In
Seminole Indians of southern Florida be seen curious
offer an interesting subject to the | parel is in stron
many winter tourists, not only be- tumes of the Ind
cause of the great contrast between The Seminola
the Indian mode of living and that <jians. They o<
of the Miami winter resort hotels. that territory v
' for instance, but because of the "possi- yI(ajn. At the I
ble ancient origin of this people, teenth. century
While they have adopted some of the towns. How n
white man's methods, for the most part were cannot be
/ their manner of life'and customs fol- They possibly nu
low the time-honored usage of their jnoles were accui
forefathers. Even in dress, they cling Gie Georgia bor
to their prison-striped material, and ; slaves from Geor
the men continue to wear their skirts. Sj,ajn paid no a
Of course there are exceptions, but from Americans,
they are very few. One of these is purjng the \\"
Willie Willie, the Beau Brummel of buiIt a f(irt 0
the Seminoles. who tried the white rjver They the
man s (lrpss and liked it. The most Indians and nt'pr
fashionable resorter in Miami lias ag uyVf,ru K?>rt.
nothing on Willie Willie when it comes foum] pretext
to wearing hppnrel. blowing it to pit
Willie Willie is commercializing his in;J a]1 (>j ils (l
people. He saw the interest in his massacres by tl
people on tlie part of the tourists. Yet reprisal,
it was not an interest strong enough In 181S Gen A
to overcome the discomforts of travel e(j an eXj,editi(
into the Seminole jungles in the Ever- (.ountrv, attackir
glades, so Willie Willie brought the or not' Under an
Seminoles to the white man, hy es- tWo British leadt
tahlishing a Spminole camp just out- prister, whom h
side of Miami, where visitors for a fee i in<_r ,m(j ai(ijnR t
may see a native village transferred ! pensaeolu and
from the heart of the Everglades, and j government. A
where the Indian handiwork can be Spain, under wl
purchased direct from the manufac- was purchased
*1,rer* , Conflicts with
It should he noted, however, that g,ste(, hmvever
wlien Willie Willie returned to the nmde'hv which
Everglades to organize the more dar- tQ Inove* west of
imr of his people into a migration the Senjim,les c
clvilizationward, he resumed his :,kirt fri(.i.wl .lfl
ami the Seminole dress. the lan(]s nllott
Itecentlv a wedding took place in the .. .
? , , . . Osceola, one ci
Seminole camp outside Miami that , ..
, ,. ... . began the seco
made history. W hires were permitted
, . ,. .1 lbJo. A month
for the first time to witness the cere- . ..
* ,, . . .,11. and no men ma
monv which for centuries has been .. ....
rort King were
practiced hv these people. a he par- .
. ' , 1 ' ' I out. only one m
ties to the ceremonv were By Chenh, a i ? m c t
. .. . , . Gen. T. S. Jess
winsome young Seminole squaw, and . . .
c . ' that 800 would j!
w O Chuf Cheea, a warrior brave. . _ , .
_ .... . ,, captured by trt
O Chuf Chcea felt the matrimonial nm veap flt F(j
urge and he pressed his suit in true Indj;|as to the ni
Seminole style. She accepted. Be- tum, an(] sent
ins OT me younger srHcmii.-u, I TUVlOF later SO
decided to sot mnrried in public as the w'nH fipht'ing off
the pale faces do, and let the whole 1 _ , , .
world know It. i e A,n
So, for the first time in the mysterl- an ie u,ir
ous history of these Indians 2.00(1 ta n"1.11 ,eri *'
I whites looked on at a Seminole wed- ,s''"r ^
dins ceremony. Chief Tiper Tail offi- 300 Seminoles r
elated and amid quaint decorations of parts <>
beads and spnrklers dear to their The Seminole
hearts, O Chuf Cheea and By Ohenh ; 'n Oklahoma,
stood up and took each other "for bet- were admitted tr
ter or for worse" at Willie Willie's They now numb
Seminole camp. Only 454 Sen
And when it was all over they in Florida, acc<
climbed aboard a canoe, that O Chuf : ords. They roa
had hewn out of a lop and paddled | land valued at
MARY'S LITTLE LAMB | including a two
she was asked i
How many of us know who wrote Ladies Mapazlm
the rhyme about Mary and her lamb? exclusively for \
Several different people have acknowl- Of all the books
edped to authorship. But it is now wrote, notbinp 1
certain this nursery rhyme and many poem story of
other poems for children were written which we all hat
k. \ira Somh Rnell Hnle. about the renuest of n r
.venr 1S27. Slip was bom in Newport, American comp<
* New Hampshire, and following the to introduce i
death of her husband had to provide schools, that M
a living for five small children. Mrs. rhyme.
WORDS TO BE AVOIDED J Q|
There are two simple words in our ?
language that have caused more mis- Stuart. Stewa
* ery than all the plagues of history, from the word si
They have broken lifelong friendships, a royal family oi
set brother against brother, separated ferred to Englan
lovers and caused children to weep. : a Norman baroi
These poisoned words have sent inno- sons went over t
cent persons to the gallows and have;of them was n
* turned the debutante Into a deinl- Havid I. the kin;
niondaine. Think well before you let conferred upon I
them pass your lips. They are "They his services, a
?ay."?Exchange. I where the shav
^ ^ t
rglades to spend their income of tlie tribe is less than $6,000
a year.
eture is from a pho- One cannot help wonder if there is j
rowd at this wedding i truth "in the claims of some historians j
the center is Chief and archeolocists that the Seminoles ,
the background are to ore descendants of a raee whose roots
' ? 1 - ir,rt liietnrv I
tourists, Wliose ap- I go MUCK l?> um ur6iuuiuB ... ...
g contrast to the cos- Here lies the real interest in the Serainns.
I inole Indian.
s are interesting In- I ** is without doubt a long flight
?cupied Florida when \from Hie palmetto-thatched wigwam
vas in possession of the ^endnote Indian in the Everjeginning
of the Nine- g'ades Florida to the tents of early
they had about 'JO j Palestine or the temples of ancient
inny Seminoles there I EUiPt- Hut far-fetched as the idea
said with certainty.' 1UM-V ,)e- "ml lonK Hie flight, it is easily
mhered4,000. The Sera- | made H <>ne Is fitted with an iniagsed
of depredations on j Nation. It requires little search to
der and of receiving enable one, to And clues that some
gla and the Carolinas. writers declare are good ones, to enttention
to complaints "b,e <me to triu'e the lineage of the
barefoot Indian that strolls the streets
ar of 1812 the British I of Mlan;I?t0 ,,he ha,Ils, ot the Monte*
n the Appaluchicola ^uma of Mexico and thence to Egypt
n abandoned it to the or 11 t>st,neoes.
It became known T,u're 8 n,urh ahout the S 'nole
Gen E I* Gaines ^Ht differs from the redskin of the
-* ' ' . i West. There is much that savors of
for attacking it ana ; . , . , ....
oes, killing or wound- |the 1Hebrow m tl,p (la>s wl'en thp book
'fenders. This led to | "f ^villous laid down the rules of
le Indians by way of hpath *,r his Thf ^n.ino e
nngiit have copied from the Mosaic
, , T * . , laws, according to those who know
Andrew Jackson head- .... . ,,, . . .
? ?i ci i him i>est, so much alike are his rules
>n into the Seminole . , . ,
IS all Indiana, whether ? ?* things.
ins. He put to death An lieologisLs, delving Into the rains
rs. .trhuthnot and Am- of "nrfw" temples antl evplore
charged with Inrfp '"f "s W '? 1"1V<!
he Indians. He took 1 sln,"'lr '1'.,ll"rs fo?n'' ln ,l,e
deposed the Spanlslt *emJ,l,'s "f '-?T' tl,e "vnl' ,
treaty was made with lds., of that and. and have assohlch.
in 1821. Florida "'i''1""' ,t,e Sem">"'? >""hfor
^5 000 0<)0 We are told that when Cortez con,
, quered Mexico certain trilies left tliat 1
1 1'"els,S,f""fU'ef.PW" land, and fur years wandered along I
,1 n o i ' !n ' v u,l!J tlie gulf coast and finally made their
the Seminoles agreed , ., . , ...
...... ... appearance in Alabama, where they
the Mississippi. Later i 41 . . .
. , . , were given the name Creek,
laimed that they had i _ ,, , , ,
d refused to move to I T,1P ( r('f'ks ,ma,I-v worked their
d to them h1*0 Georgia antl after many years the <
, , , , , , | Seminoles separated from them and 1
the Seminole chiefs. moVed jnto Florida to escape the op- I
nd Seminole war In ; pression of the whlt^.
.iter aj. . .. >.ul( jn h j march along the gulf coast, 1
rolling to the relief of .... ... ? . , . ,
. , , . ,1 the Mexican tribes were joined by and <
ambushed and wiped i , . , . , .. ..
. amalgamated with other tribes native J
an escaping. In 183? ,? .. . ., . . . . ., .
, . to tlie country through which they '
up secured a promise , t .. , , .
... . ,, , passed. It Is therefore presumed, by i
,o t-s . '! V\"S some historians that tlie Seminoles, !
" \x''> i?'in( 1!' it'lo severed relations with the other >
?rt Moultrie. In 183S ... ?. . .
. . Indians were the original wanderers; t
imber of 513 were cap- t, , , ? . , .
... . _ rw . tlie name Seminole is said to mean <
W est. Gen. Zuohary .
J wanderer. .?
nt 400 more. There .. , . . .. , . .. .
. ,0,? Some writers point to the fact that i
and on until 184^. . .. . ,,
there are in Mexico many pyramids, f
erican loss was 1,500 an(j (j)e onjv country in j
t $10,000,000. I lie to- which pyramids are found is Egypt, i
Indians and negroes j This, they think, indicates that the
42 was 4,000. About ! Aztecs and Egyptians had the same :
fn tho (jiihonp. i _
<riiitr<i ? <' ...v i common oii^iii.
the Everglades. . jj tjJ(k assertions of these writers
nation, proper, is now | are founded on fart, the Seminole In- 1
in llKMi its memhers j (jjj,n may boast of a lineage such ns i
> American citizenship, would make nobodies of the Vere de 1
er nboqt 1,500. Veres, and their forbears were men 1
linole Indians remain of aITairs when our white-skinned fore- 1
rding to census rec- fathers roamed the forests of Europe j
in over. 23,542 acres of j clad in the skins of wild animals, and i
<121,000, but the total hunted their game with a club. I
i <
ny books and poems, The Quarter at Church.
-volume novel. Later An instance of momentary success in
to take charge of the the collection has been noted when (
\ the first publication the minister published the following f
vomen in this country, soliloquy in the congregational enlen- 1
and poems Mrs. Hale dar: "I am 25 cents. I'm too small t
ias lived but the little to buy a quart of oil; I'm too small i
Mary and her lamb, to buy one-half pound of candy; I'm c
;p loved. It was at the too small to buy a ticket to a good i
>r. Lowell Mason, an movie show; I'm even too small to s
ser who was anxious buy a box of undetectable rouge; but 1
nusic In the public most people think I'm 'some, money' \
irs. Hale wrote the when I come to church."?The Chris- \
tian Register. f
? m nmii mnd where he built n monastery. His
h "SIUAKIO i grandson was third steward and so on |
down to the sixth steward, who wedded s
rt or Stenart coming the daughter of Robert Bruce, tlie son '
toward, is the name of I of this couple ascending to the throne t
r Scotland, later trans- of Scotland In 1370. It was Mary, 1
d. Its progenitor was queen of tragic memory, who was tho \
t. Alan, whose grand- I first to spell the name Stuart. <
:o Scotland, where one 1
tade high steward to Paradoxical. I
Various lands were "I hear Jimson made a cool million 1
Idm in appreciation of : In Wall strict last year." *
iinong them Paisley, "So thev say. and now h 's having <
>ls used to be made a hot time with the money."?Judge, a
The KITCHEN
CABINET
"But who shall so forecast the years
And find In loss a gain to match?
Qr reach a hand through time to
catch
The far-off Interest of tears?"
A FEW QUICK BREADS
Tlie waffle is especially welcome durJ
lng cold weutfier, and is good made of
sour milk.
1 . Waffle#.?Take one and
one-haif cupfuls of flour.
L^|HH one-half teuspoonful of
S(,(Jn? one-fourth teaS^L|||
spoonful of salt, one
rjg.yl tahlespoonful of sugar.
tliree well beaten egg
&DOYi
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouta of America.)
flOST POPULAR SCOUT BADGES
For the past five years the most poplar
merit badges among scouts have
een those In public and personal
enlth, swimming, fireiuunship and first
id. though sometimes1 one and somelines
another leads the list. During
921, public health was the most poputr,
7,405 scouts (pinllfying in that suited
in the one year, whereas 7,325
ualified in personal health. 7,141 in
renianship, (5,(120 in swimming and 5,37
in first aid. It is noteworthy that
very one of these five popular badges
re those on subjects which constitute
larked steps in the making of a
ealthy, responsible and helpful citienry.
In spite of the greater stringency of
lenuinds made by the national court
if honor in the cases of life-saving unifications,
the number of medals
iwnrded during 1921 for conspicuous
erviee was greater than ever before,
otaling 147, against 92 of the past
'ear and 55 of the year before. Three
told medals were awarded as follows:
Thomas H. Robinson, Camden, N. .T.;
Toward Rate of Vlnelnnd. X. .T., and
Tenrv A. Skllton of Wilmington, Del.
5cout Robinson lost his fife in saving
hat of ills friend.
Henceforth there will be only onp
ype of medal awarded by the national
ourt of honor In place of the three
rrndes of gold, silver and bronze hithrto
awarded. The new design, which
vill be worked out In gold, was deigned
by Bel more Broune, artist, trav>ler
and scout man.
BOY SCOUTS SIGNAL EXPERTS
'if. > Jb j BRh
During the anniversary ween rally
:onducted by Troop 3 of Macon, Ga.,
jne of the interesting features was
the tower demonstration, in which
many of the members of the troop
larticipated.
GERMAN BOY SCOUTS
It is reported 4hat the German scout
irganizntion, hitherto known as Per
t'fadfinderbund, has applied for afliliation
with tlie International scout body
ivhieh will convene for the second eon'erence
in Paris next July. The only
juestion involved will lie whether or
lot the German organization is willing
to follow genuine scout lines as
iracticed in the British empire, United
States and elsewliere rather than the
militaristic type which it originally
idopted. Lord Hampton, assistant
rhief coinndssioner of tlie Britlsii
*cout organization, says that If Gernany
can produce a genuine, sterling
:cout there will probably be no ohlection
to ids joining his brothers at
he next Jamboree.
PAIRS OF EAGLES
Troop 12 of West Haven, Conn.,
loafits two pairs of brothers who are
rJngle scouts, namely, Julius and
Henry I>e Wick, and Alfred and Wil
iam Kaehrle. The De Wick brothers
mve both been senior patrol leaders
Uid the older brother was one of the
ive Connecticut scouts to go to the
international Jamboree at London.
SCOUT HERO FROM WILMINGTON
Only recently Henry Alstone Skilton
if Wilmington, Del., was awnrded a
;old medal by the National Court of
donor for his courage and efficient acion
in rescuing a companion from
lrowning. Now Wilmington has proluced
another scout hero in the person
?f Lloyd Alexander of Troop 57, who
:aved another lad from drowning in
trandywine park when the ice on
vhich the latter was skating gave
vay, letting the victim down into the
reeling water.
"""iiTe IMCTAI I VA/IPPI FC<5
OWW I W IMW i
It worried a group of Kansas City
:couts that a friend of theirs, a
i ft pen-.vea r-old scout who had for
nany months been seriously ill and
ipdridden, passed sucli empty hours
vith nothing to amuse him. "Why
lon't you pet a wireless telephone outit?"
they suggested. John, the sick
>oy, didn't know anything about wireess
and said so. "We'll fix that."
olunteered the scouts. They did. Tolay
the wireless telephone Is initalled
with an aerial out the window.
t
I
JT" 71 yolKS and one i-upim v?*
sour milk. Add the soda
to ihe milk, then the egg
yolks and Hour with salt;
toiU in the stiffly beaten whites of the
eggs and two tablespoonfuls ?f melted
butter or other shortening. Heat well
and cook on a hot waflle Iron. Serve
I with any cold sirup.
Peanut Butter Bread.?Sift two cupj
fuls of tlour with three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and one teuspoonful
of salt, add one cupful of peanut butter,
one-half cupful of sugar and mix
well. Heat two eggs, add one cupful
; of milk, then add flour and beat well.
Put in a well greased bread pan and
| bake thirty to forty minutes.
I ^ Health Biscuit.?Take two cupfuls
j of whole wheat flour, one teuspoonful
of salt, two teaspoonfuls of shorten!
lng. three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one cupful of milk and one
quarter of a cupful of minced raisins.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on a buttered
baking sheet and hake one-half hour.
This makes a dozen biscuits.
Coffee Cake?Mix together two
tahlespoonfuls of flour, two tablespoonfills
of shortening and two tablespoon
*.?1 ,.4
j fuls of sugar with a teaspoomui <?i
! cinnamon. When well blended set
away nnd Inter sprinkle over the
! cake. Take two eupfuls of flour, onej
half teaspoonful of salt, four table*
I spoonfuls of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, four tahlcspoonfuls of
. shortening, one egg nnd one-half cup
ful of milk. Mix well and bake In a
: sheet about twenty to thirty minutes.
A few raisins may be added If de!
Bired.
Raisin Brown Bread.?Take one
I cupful of cornmenl, graham flour and
I rye flour, two nnd one-half eupfuls of
I milk, one-half cupful of moJnsses. one
cupful of seedless raisins, ope teaspoonful
of f?ilt, two tablespoofifuls of
soda. Mix nnd bent well. Brush a
mold with butter, fill It two-thirds ftil!
and steam three and one-half hours
Then place In a hot oven for fifteen
minutes to dry off, removing the covet
of the mold.
Cream Biscuit.?Take one quart o!
flour, three teaspoonfuls of sugar, on<
teaspoonful of salt, four teaspoonfult
| of baking powder and when all an
i well blended add enough sweet crean
; to make of the right consistency t<
roll. Bake in a hot oven.
Rugged mountains, storm-tossed sea.
I stand in awe and mere 1 see
God's handiwork in beauty spread;
I gaze upon it ana my soul is fed
With the great wonder of it all:
Clouds and sunbeams
Ocean?
Mountains tall;
I Blended in lights of closing day.
?A. H. Tarleton.
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS
To mage club cheese for sandwich*
I or for table use take one part o
nwmjnng butter to fou
parts or more o
I r i'yj cheese, put th<
ofceese througl
*Tv [To: :V] the meat grinder
\ y a(*(' |,utter an<
then run agali
j through the grind
er any number o
I times until the cheese is smooth. Pu
in glasses, cover with paraffin pape:
or pack into paraffined paper boxes
this will keep for a month or longe
! in a cool place.
When one has a little cheese pas
I the stage of serving on the table
; grate it and to every two cupfuis o:
gruted cheese add one cupful of boil
lng hot cream, season with paprika
suit, cayenne pepper and mix well
put Into glasses and set away wel
covered In a cool place.
How to Cook an Old Chicken.?Cu
up the fowl as* for fricassee, roll li
I ??.?!!? Iin/l frv iinfil ji polder
StfUJM'iic v* auu? u.iw j ? ov
brown, then place in n dripping pai
or roaster with one cnpful of choppet
celery and two tablespoonfuls o:
minced onion. Bake slowly until ten
der. The older the fowl the longei
it will take to bak?.
Coconut M?caroons.?Take on<
tublespoonful of butter, add oi*e beat
en egg, oue and one-half cupfuls 01
oatmeal, browned and ground, one-hall
cupful of sugar, one-half cupful ol
coconut, MLx well and bake in a mod
erate oven. Drop by teuspoonfuls ot
a baking sheet.
Cheese NiJt Sandwich.?Put cheese
through the meat grinder; to every cu{
add one tablespoonful of ground nuts
Prepare them by removing all skin
add salt, paprika and pack in smal,
cartons or glasses.
Stuffed Onions.?Parboil good-slzec
onions until soft enough to remove thf
centers. Fill with a stuffing prepared
from sausage or chicken. Cover with
butter, d crumbs and bake. Serve with
steak.
Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union
First Sleeping-Car Berth.
In 1853, Zenas Cobb Invented f
sleeping-car beVth and sold his lnven
tlon to George M. Pullman for $4,000
Mr. I'lillman perfected the Invention
and Mr. Cobb afterward manufacturer'
ear-sprlnp seats, supplying the entlrt
Pullman service.
Unrte Eben.
"Par's mighty few people." sair
Uncle Ebon, "dat don't believe de.v'i
Intltled to sympathy; an mighty fev
dnt won't resent It, If you offers It to<
i liberal."
C>OOOvOC"CvOCi(Ar'OvCvArfvOOGvGv\Jvv<>GvOvCv?Ow'v cxSSog.^-c : Tjocd
FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON WEAR;
BLOUSES ORNATELY TRIMMED
vOOGc oocoooQ':-qc<?^oooo:'QC|CooccK'0:?0':'Co ac-coo: oooooooooo
YOUR choice, Indies, for afternoon ] If your imported blouse eame from
frocks, taffetas, tres bouffant, or London, perhaps the exquisite iriclinging
crepe suggesting Greek drap- descent shell embroidery with its Inery!
Madame Fashion graciously termingling of chenille and silver, was
smiles on both. done by masculine hands, for it is said
To the feminine mind Springtime that the sendee league of that city
and crisp taffeta belong together. Here has arranged to provide work of this
is a bit of joyful news, navy blue Is sort for convalescent soldier lads.
o. c.ivnr Tbis word comes The separate blouse is of renewed
direct from Paris. Those who keep interest with the incoming of the widecount
say that black, navy and brown spread vogue for suits,
are selling best in taffetas. Brown Is So more decorative trimming has
a very great favorite from dark to the been devised than sparkling beads,
light tortoise fhude3 of recent appear- This season, the favorite bead reflects
niice. Visualize, if you please, a brown the opalescent color of the inoon; the
taffeta frock, worn with one of the French refer to this lovely effect a*
/
Two Pretty Models for Afternoon.
/
f lovely, brown mallnes hats. Two-tone >Iaire de lune." The blouse shown at
, | effects are the very latest and In con- the left is in the modish almond
, sequence most of the silk departments green so greatly exploited this season
; are featuring changeable taffeta, for and It Is done in little shells in mother
j party and dance. of pearl tones, with silver threads.
, One special point in favor of tnf- Iridescent beads, the kind that
feta is that it Is so very accommodatlne, shade from blue to green and bronze
fu that it yields so charmingly to such are used on the handsome black
cunning trickeries as petal skirts and blouse as here illustrated. Anyone
scallops and eordings and extended making this model at home, finds It
Mp effects with bodices corseted or economical as to the amount of masoft.
It fairly calls for a touch of fine terlal required, as the sleeves are of 1
lingerie of rare needlework at throat georgette with the over portion made
and wrist. All these pleasing frivol- of crepe satin.
itles are embodied in the new models Great stress is laid on tiny Romaji
for spring, 1922. Witness proof of gold beads. A beige georgette trell'sed
Shell and Beads for Trimming.
" same In the youthful taffeta here pic-1 all-over with a scattering pattern of
r tured at the left. I leaves, flowers and vines, done In
[ At the opening of the season, there these wee gold beads, makes a handwas
some guess work as to whether some suit blouse,
the much-beloved silk crepe fabrics Quite a new idea Is to erabrelder or
were "to be or not to be." The uncer- bead a single large motif, consisting
tainty Is over. Crepe marocaln and of a huge flower and Its foliage, to the
heavy canton crepe are re-elected by left front of the blouse, giving the
unanimous vote. Afternoon one-piece effect of a girdle ornamentation,
gowns of these desirable materials are Wool yarn embroidery while not new
marked with simplicity of treatment, in Itself, gains novelty through unbut
surprisingly gay colors offset this, usual application. For instance the
Favorite shades for the crepe frock latest idea Is for large conspicuous
are cornflower blue, rust gray, nattier flowers done In padded embroidery
blue, while the darker models of navy flnd placed at any vantage point on
and brown are enlivened with touches the bodice or blouse,
of rust, oaisley. 1ade and especially
red with navy. /I
Brocade crepe finds instant favor.
especially when It is made up In so ******/
pleasing a manner as is the rust- p
colored gown shown at the right. ccnuoar n vesn*w ncwatu vnioh
Fine Serge to Be Used. a double belt or girdle fashioned of
Soft, fine serge Is always an Impor- tiny shells set close together. The eftant
fabric for spring, and this season feet was charming. Braided girdles
It will appear in trim suits, in cape of heavy silk braid are frequently
costumes and in the one-piece dress, used. Gold or silver cloth or metal
The fitted tailleur of last season has braid Is similarly used with good efglven
place to a model equally as feci. Flower girdles are popular and
smart and us becoming to the figure, effective finishes for dainty evening
hut with less trlmness of outline. j and dance frocks.
Trimming Novelties. r Sometimes.
Interesting trimming novelties are Many n woinun Is less concerned
noted, especially on evening frocks, with the outcome of her marriage
one lovely model recently seen huvlng j thun with the Income of It.
\
*